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08-AugustÜ8 - 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 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P W S E R E C O R D , Aug. 3,2000 E k lit o r ia l Р а й е Picking The Winner: Bush, Gore Have 3 Months To Go The next president is... George W. Bush? That’s what the polls say, but it may be too soon to declare him the winner before the votes are cast. Things can change in three months. Bush’s father will forever be a witness to that. Presi dent Bush enjoyed a tremendous approval rating after the Persian Gulf victory, but that evaporated when the economy slipped in the months before the election. None of the prominent Democrats had run for presi dent in 1992. The cast of candidates was labeled the Seven Dwarfs. The party nominated one of them, an Arkansas governor with a long list of girlfriends trailing him. He won, and those girlfriends one by one made themselves household names. Will Al Gore manage to make himself likeable in three months? Can the man who claiihed to Invent the Internet manage to find credibility with a wary American public tiled of the lies in Washington? If history means anything... Gore will win. Political commentator Bill Kristol made the case for both candidates during a speech before the John Locke Foundation recently. In Шгее of the last five presidential elections, the candidate who was behind at this stage won. Clinton trailed Bush. Bush trailed Dukakis. Reagan trailed Carter. Plus, vice presidents who seek the top job often find the early part of the campaign difficult. People have to slowly warm up to the idea that the vicc president can tun the White House. It takes the party convention for the vice president to grow in the public’s eyes. Gore can boast of the nations’ peace and prosperity and hope the public links him to them. What about the case for Bush? Kristol says Bush will benefit fixim the general percep tion that Gore is unlikable. He’s still trying to invent ' himself. And he must carry the albatross of Clinton’s impeachment and his legacy of sex and lies. Gore, remem/ ber, called Clinton one of the greatest presidents. Polls i show Gore's unfavorable ratings are on par with the Na tional Rifle Association. Polls don’t give Clinton much credit for the economic prosperity. Congress and Alan Greenspan steal some of that spotlight. More people think Bush can keep the economy growing than Gore. Kristol predicts either Bush will win big. Gore will win big, or it will be close. That just about narrows it down... In Bush’s favor, he holds a lead without the public really knowing him. “Most Americans today have never seen George W. Bush for more than 20 seconds. Unless you live in an early primary state or you are a political junkie, then you have never seen Bush in a debate. You have never seen Bush give a speech,” Kristol said. “During the Repub lican National convention, 25 to 30 million Americans will, for the first time, see Bush give a long speech laying out his vision for America’s ftiture." Maybe it’s too early to pick the winner, but North Carolina is safely Bush territory. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPM/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Publlslied weakly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson... Mike Barnhardt.... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................;..............Advertising Manager Mockiville EntM prlM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemie Joum al 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina . .. $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ; Send address changes to: Davie County Enteiprise Record .; . P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l ... Han(dling O f Little League B aseball A S h am e Tothfcdiior It’s u shame al the way Davlc County Lhllc League Uascball has been handled this year. Wc have had the poorest management in Little League , ba.sehal! this year that anyone could ever imagine. ^ Mysonisl2yearsoldamlplayedmajorleagucihis 'year. Ho lias been playing sincc he was old enough to play, for aboul 7 years now. This year is the worst ycarlhavccverscenas faros scheduling games and gelling games played. Davic Counly has two Little Leagues • The American & National divisions. I don't thinkeither president ofeilhecleagucknewor eared what they were doing. They both seemed lo have rorgotien that they are there to make ihc best decisions forthc players of Davic County, not what is besl for a coach or a parenl or especially for themselves. Our children arc ihc ones who have suffered this year because of bad managemenl in scheduling games. It seems that this year The American League decided thal all Major League games should be played at the Little League Com plex at North Davic Middle School and no games to be played al Collette Field in Mocksvillc. Which would mean that all money taken in at the refresh* ment stand would go toward olher Little League needs. Instead all the money went tosomconcother lhan Little League. The American League decided vs hen and whal tinw all games would be played.. If it staned to rain at 2 pm or3 pm in the evening then the American League decided to cancel all games for the rusl of the day. even if ihe rain had stopped. Why?Tlie Anwrican League didn'l want to mess up "their nelds." The last lime 1 looked this was still one couniy and the fields belonged lo DavieCounty Little League Baseball. When )^u don't make-up all the games that arc scheduled lo be pla>-ed. it makes it real hard to determine which team comes in firil placc and which one conws in last place. Decause all teams didn'l gel to play the same amount or games,-so thal mcans'that which ever team the president of the league wanted to be in (list w as tlwrc. As a parent w ho paid for my child to play a certain amount of games, I expeci all those games lo gel pla) cd. Wc need a president In both leagues that has the best interest ofourchildren ai heart when they make a decision. Somebody needs to lake a good look nt the way Little League baseball in Davie County is run and make a loi of changes. Maybe wc need to haveonlyonepresidentfor bolh leagues oronlyonc league in this counly. I hale lo be the one to tell the 2 presidents from Ihis year, but )‘ou guys sure have done a bad job and have forgotten whal good sportsmanship and fairness is all about. . .. Even when it canw down t») Ihc all-stars team, you have just certain children on these teams. Tbc ■ ciwch plays the ones he w ants lo play by showing favoritism thinking no one w ill notice or say any* ihing. The parents of Davie Counly Little Lcagirt ‘ players: Lisa Wishon, Benny Wishon. Kimmij:; Miller. Tammy Martin. Jonathan Martin, Michael Morris, Janis Morris, Kathy Owens. Mikey Owens. William Owens. Faye Brown, lUchard Druwn. Nanneltc Brown, Rochc) Eckennxk. P ic n ic A W o r t h w h ile T r a d itio n . To the editor Comc join us for dinner at the Masonic Pic* nic grounds Aug. to al non. Enjoy all the coun* try cooking you can eat for only $6. Proceeds gO to support the North Carolina Oxford Orphan«; age. sponsored by the Davic Masonic lodges. ’ Comc early to hear the entertalnmenl and a guest speaker. Please help us keep this timc-hon* ored tradition going. Will Marklin Mocksvillc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - 3 Eyeglass Drive A Success To the editor The Mocksvillc Lions Club would like to. thank the residents of Davic County and sur rounding arcas on donating their discarded eye glasses this year. Wc collected over 877 pair of glasses this past year. This is morc than we collected the year before. The old glasss will be given to those who cannnot afford them. Wc collect eye glasses throughout the year. The glasses can be dropped off at the House of Styles kirber shop al 68 Court Square in downtown Mocksvillc. A spccial thanks lo Lion Bill Fender for chairing the eye glasses committee. For more infonnation, conlacl Dale Brown al 751-3864. John Godwin Cooleemee Letters Welcomed ^ The Enterprise Record welcomes Icucis, fromllsrcailcis.’nielcllcis may be on lopicj of ^ local, state, national or IntemotioniU issues. An elToit win be matle to print all lettcn provided Ihcy arc nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor Uiste. The editor reserves the righl to «lit, Ictteis for grammar and for space. All letters should Include the name and address of the wriun-. including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also, requested. Please have lettcn in the newspaper ollicc )>y 4 p.m. Monday of Ihc w eek to be published,. What Is Your Favorite Flavor Of Ice Cream? i ; - J (Г — H , ,y 4 1 И • • ^ Johnna Pernell Advance “Mint chocolate chip.” Elizabeth Johnson Mocksville “Butter praan.” Lahrisha Hayes Salisbury “Strawberry.” Reggie 1\icker Mocksville “Vanilla.” On The Trail: From Georgia To W.Va.; Now On To Maine . From Georgia Ihrough North Caro lina, Tennessee, Virginia and n ow ... West Virginia. ;; Our intrepid hiker, John Sherden of ; Mocksvillc, marches cn, ever north- : ward toward an eventual encounter ; with the end of Ihe Appalachian Trail in : Maine. j : This week he marches Ihrough some ' historic sites thol witnessed events Ihal :icd to the Civil War. I : Sherden has a battle o f his own — ; bearing a burden on his back and ; putting one foot in front of the other as I the hike continues. ; The trail has flattened considerably ; sincc his Irek through the Smokies, and ; Sherden has more frequent encounters ; wilh humans now. : He marches Ihrough teirilory wherc ; a popular witch movie was filmed, and ^ he is forced to camp near a local ; drinking spol. Here arc his latest notes; July 1 — Lesser Shelter to H arp ers Ferry, W .Va. — 9 miles This was a short week. I rose at 4 am and packed in Ihe dark so that I could gel my mail drop from the Post Office before Ihey closed at noon. Horpers Ferry hod one of the largest fireworks displays in Ihc countiy Ihis evening, and I slept ihrough it all. The Appalachian Trail Conference headquancrs Is here, and they spon sored a big barbecue for all Ihc hikers in town. July 3 — Harpers Ferry, W.Va. lo C ram plon G ap Shelter — 11 miles Half day oul of town. This is Ihe orea where the "Blair Witch Project" was filmed. Kind of scary. Humid. Rainy evening. Checked oul of town with 42 pounds loaded. Thai is 8 pounds better than last week. More gear exchanged for less weight. In five doys I will have eaten 10 pounds ofthe 42. July 4 — C rnm plon G ap Shelter to Pogo Campsite — 16 miles Humid. Passed through many historicol areas today and yesterday. July 5 — Pogo Cam pslle lo Pea M ar Park — 14 Miles Therc was a “trail angel” at the Pea Mar Park with burgers, salad and soda for Ihc thru hikers. He and his wife hod done Ihc AT thrcc yeors ago os their honeymoon. Since Ihcn they have ployed “trail angel” each year. Nineteen hikers came through. I was Ihc lost ol 6 pm. The others hod said that I was on Ihe way so Ihey waited for me before “closing Ihe kitchen.” The humidity broke at 9 am NIneleen hikers is о whole lot less than the hundred a day that were starting three months ago. July 6 — Pea M a r Park lo Q uarry G ap Shelter— 19 miles I missed the turnoff to my planned shelter so decided lo hike on lo Caledonia Slate Park lo be told thnt dogs couldn't camp there. Finally at dork we arrived at the next shelter foot sore, beat, and generally feeling run over by a Iruck. On the positive side, Ihe shelter was absolutely immaculate, beautiful and empty. The Polemic Appalachian Trail Club assigns shelters and three mile trail picccs lo specific volunteers. These folks lake great pride in THEIR trail or shelter, and it really shows. July 7 — Q uarry G ap Shelter lo Tom’s R un Shelter— 14 miles Some days you get the bear, some days the bear gets you. Yesterday, the bear got me. Today I gol the bear. Today's weather was the best in thrcc month — 70 degrees, blue skies, low humidity and high pressure. The trail was cosy and the pack pretty light. The low lemperalurc and clear sky made for a night in the 40s. My little ficece blanket didn’t cut it. Wearing everything I owned still made for a CO LD night. July 8 — Tom’s R un Shelter lo Whiskey G ap — 19 miles Today Ihc bc.ir gol me. I decided to try an unmarked side trail, but was 200 yard premature. It cost me 2 miles. This causcd me lo spend Ihe night at aptly named “Whiskey Gap," a notorious highway crossing where Ihe locals comc to smoke funny stuff and drink beer. I sel up well out of sight and hoped that Melvin wouldn't bark at the celebrants. It was a nighl o f revving engines and scrccching tires. When Remembering The Past, Remember All The History ;To the editor After reading a recent article in Tlie (Winston-Salem) Joumal on Cenlral Davie. I responded to the Journal os follows: : "Indeed, oul ofrcspect for the past, please get the historical facts correct. In the ! July 22 article by Danielle Dcavcr, ‘Central Davie's Use Changes, bul name slays,’ it staled that when the school (Central Davic) opened in 1927 it was callcd Central •Davic Training School, which is incorrcct. Asa fomtcr student (Grade I in 1954 Ю Grade 8 in 1962). before desegregation, the school was called Davie Counly Training School and not Central Davic Training School. When my mother attended, il wus also callcd Davic County Training School; so it would appear lo be a fact, malhemalically and historically, lhat when il opened in 1927 il was callcd Davie Counly Training School." Upon mailinglhis letter to the Joumal and further comprehending the conienls of that aiticle, I was compelled lo wtitc on open letter lo the Enterprise. 1 want to address a few remarks made by Dub Potts, the assistant superintendent for auxiliary services, who apparently contributed lo the contents and was quoted in lhat article which related lo the future use and conversion plans of Central Davie. ' In the aforenK'ntioned article, Mr. Potts was quoted assayingUe school will retain ils name oul of respect for the past.' Mr. Polls was also quoted as saying 'I thinkcertainlythatwc'ic very conscious of keepingthenameCentral Davic. That is important to the community.’ As I related in my letter to The Joumal, the school now named Cenlral Davic was not called Central Davlc Training School. Il is quite conceivable, however, thal Cenlral Davlc-Tralning. was on a lisl of prospective names duritig ihc re naming process, bul it was named Davie County Training School (DCTS). Further, as recounted by my mother (Edmonia Holman Hollis), this school originally began as G.W. Montgomery Glemeniary school which was located on Depot Street, one block from the railroad and what is now at or near the site of the old Davlc High Sch^l gamgc or storage building. The school was later rc-named DCTS In ils new location somewhere around 1927 and it is this "originar building that is now a part of Central Davlc. In and around 1927, one can speculate why the word ’‘training” was included in the name of a school attended by only ’‘Negro" children. Perhaps It was forthc same reason that the acronyms "AftT" (Greensboro), "A&M (Florida, Texas, etc.). and ’TC" (Winston-Salem) were included in the names of many learning institutions for "Negro" children. It Is with greal perseverance lhat many of these "A&Ms" "A&Ts" remain as some of the oldest and most prestigious "black" colleges of our lime. However, "training" stands out like a red flag. I personally experienced the pereeption^ on many occasions, thal I attended son>c type of ’’aitcmalivc" school as they arc now called. I almost always had to explain and/or dispel the preconceived perception of "UTiining" al job inlerviews during the early stages of my career. My ’Mom’ recounts personal knowledge of former graduates from Davic Counly Training School (DCTS) being passed over for job advance ments, and one being denied a commission in the U.S. Army. Why, because the "people in Ihcir'selective positions" did notinquirc to Tmd out that DC "training" was not a school for incorrigiblcs, as such a name would appear to indicate. I am not privy to any commemorative recognition contained wilhin the halls and walls of Central Davic as it might relate to the original 1927 building known as Davic County Training School. I do feci, that when one speaks of’respect for the past’ and ’its importance lo the community' in situations such as this, one must ensure that the flnal plan be inclusive of all the history and all the past; not just "modem day" and/or selective parts of them. S. Louise Gaither Mocksville Mocksville Civitan Club Sends Thanks To the editor . The Mocksville Civitan Club would like to thank everyone involved wiih making the Davic Enlertainmcnt Shoutasea huge suaxss.Thc Davie Theatre Company, and cspcciully Freda Ramsey S a m a r i t a n N a m e d D o u g To the editor: I want to say thank )№ to a Good Sanuritan living in Mocksville, His name Is Doug -1 do not ' know his last name. On Friday. July 2 1,1 was ' traveling souUi onl-BSwhcnlhadalire blow out, ( managed to stop Ihc car safely but was vciy shook up. Almost Immediately this young nun, who was driving a pick-up, stopped and changed the lire for rae. When I tried to pay him he would nol take any money but said "if 1 wanted to I could make a donation 10 a charity," . Doug. 1 hope you see this bccause in a matter of ;minutcs, you did Iwo good deeds. You changcd my lire and you were responsible for a donation being (■made to Uk Aliheinier's Association, Thank you so ;much for your help and generosity, ;' Norma King ; Duiham 'M a n y H e l p e d A t F a c i l i t y To the editor; 1; When the waler is off al our homes it is a minor inconvenience. When the water isoff at a facility of ;60 elderly residents, il becomes a crisis, i We would like 10 thank the following people for ;helping us when Ihe water was off In Mocksville lastTuesday: Mr, and Mis, Suoud, Willy Willlfonl, Jason DcsNoycis, Blaise Baptist Church, Stanley Batton. and Kay and Batry Sizemore, They gave tfceir time, energy and jugs of water to gel us through the morning. From our residents and staff, a great big thanks, Peggy DesNoyeis& Staff Somenet Court of Mocksville D O T W a s t i n g M o n e y To the editor Since the local paper seems 10 have evolved Into a public forum for voicing complaints, I have one I would like to share with my fellow taxpayers, I would like to know which genius within the Nonh Carolina Departtnenl of Transpoitation de cided it was a good Idea lo place reflectors on Ihe surface of our toads with tar (as they did this week on Salisbury Road/Highway 801), Anyone with any common sensecanclearlyfollowthecauseand effectofwhat will happen whenitsnowsthiswiiiter and the snowplows are employed to clear our streets, 1 will agree these reflectors ore a good ides if properly installed but the current method of application is staiply a waste of ttaie and money. I know this may seem trivial, but Ihese people are throwing away our tax doUan while conUnuing lo askfcrmore. When wUl It end? Jim Brown ■.......■ ;MoekiviUe- and Van Fagan, put together a wonderful night of local uilcnt that delighted Ihosc who attended. A wide variety of acts, from folk blues to gospel, to ctoMical music, to humor, to drama and more, brought to the Brock ihc type of enlcfluinmcnl it was built for. Not only was there pcrfomiing an, bul Ппс art donated by artists from all over the Eastern United States was auctioned. Local artists Glenn Mace. Janet Dean and Ken Curtiss donated someof the art. The Davie Entertainment Showcase was origi nally performed at die library to raise funds to rebuild the Brock Performing Art Ccntcr, Il was so well received that we hoped it would bccome an annual event once die Brock was rebuilt. Now the funds willgotothcDavicTheatreCompanytohelp pay for the expenses of productions like the "Sound of Music" coming this winter, and lo the Mocks ville Civiuui Club to help those in need in Davic County, This is a gieot combination of pcrfonnlng and line art, enriching our lives and making Davie County a better place to live, Ifyou weren't able to join us. make sure you walch for die next one, A spccial thanks to Holly Sipe and Jason Curtiss for hosting die show, and to ilm Stewart for serving dinner to some special guests. And a very spccial dianks to the wonderful performers and audience, who made it a night lo remember Pam Curtiss Pnsident. Mocksville Civitan Club 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 ana potlute ihe air. That's why the stale regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. C o o le e m e e H a s P le n ty O f A ctiv itie s To the editor Rc:Ms.Smithcrmcn’sletler"CooleemeeShould Consider Grants." One can only assume she has bccnoutof town forthelast fewyears.The Progres sive Club of Cooleemee has sponsored a Tractor and Car Show for the lost two years and is. at this very moment, planning a bigger and better one for fall 2(X)1 .The Historical AssociationofCooleemec has held a Textile Heritage Day fair every year for Ihc past nine years that include many craA booths and demonstrations. The CHA has also sponsored quite a few parades and recently a very clever puppet show. As to reading aboul the Bull Hole and Park; it is news and good news at that. The Paric will bring in business and upgrade the quality of life for Cool eemee and may well encouragc young families to move here. Combined with the many stores in the local shoppingcentcr.wonderfullibraiy.good lower school, and easy commute lo nearby towns, Cool eemee has all if not more than is fondly remem bered as the "Good Old Days," which werc prob ably nol quite as "good" as memory makes them. Gracia M. Ultauer, President The Progressive Club of Cooleemee 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 .«JM * Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if it’s allowed under local ordinances, no public picKup is available and it doesn’t causc a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campBres, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation lo clear land or rights-of- way, provided that • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads• Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Remembtr, bum permits ittutd by the N.C. Division of Forest Resourtts, its agents or any local government Jo not excuse a person from following these state air tfuality rules. For more information, contaett Winslon*Salem Regional Office Division ol Air Quality N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid for t>y a violator ot the open burning law.) Progressive Club Could Use More Help To the editor This is In response lo a letter last week by Claudette Smidiennan, Evidently Ms, Smidiemian spends a lot of time out of Cooleemee, The Progressive Club of Cooleemee has spon sored and held a car, tnick, and tractor show for the last two years. The Town ot Cooleemee has had a Chrisimas Parade for quite a while. They have had lawnmower parades as well as regular parades on the Founh ofJuly.The Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation holds an annual Heritage day with a lot of aiitivllies. While It's trtie there is no skating rink, bowling alley, (Mocksville doesn't have one either), movie theatre, or dairy bar, there are local reslaurants and shopping. I didnt include Mocksvillc In not having amoviedieaue because they do haveUie wonderful Brock Building where some of die besl local talent can be observed and enjoyed. As for Cooleemee becoming a big slum? Comc on, Cooleemee Is a beautiful litde town and I, for one, am proud to live here, Ms, Smitherman, if you can't bear to see die eyesores of Cooleemee, don't you dilnk it would be a good idea to get out of die old rocker and do somediing about it?The Progressive Clubof Cool eemee could always use more members, Maryann .Campbell Cooleemee Showcase Featured Talented Performers To die editor The Mocksville Civitan Club did a great job of I would like lo Uiank die many people that providingrelreshments,andhadanBrtauctionwidi participatedlntheDavieEntertainmentShowcase, some beautiful pieces so nice lhat I had to buy one. Some wonderfully talented performers gave their All the funds from d * show will go to dieatrical all to moke It a great night 1 really appreciate the producdons like "The Sound of Music” and to die suppcitlwasgiventohelpraisefimdsfocdieDavle Civitans to help local needs. We hope to continue Theatre Company and the Mocksville Civitans. having shows like dils to bring die arts In all Ils Our counly is blessed with many gifted persons, fonns to die county, and help make Davie County andllwasgreattoseediemgivetimeandhaidwork a better place to Uve. A special diank you must go tamakeUilievenlngasuccesi.Puttingondiealiical' . toVanFaginawlHolIySlpe,whogavemesomuch petfomuncei It expcnsivs ind o n only be done help, and everyone else who dU all ttiey could to widigoodiup|)ort.Wllh«tiilenlnl(hlIlkethU,wc. m ake die evening successful. H a v e t w o l i f e I n s u r a n c e l e a d e r s w o r k i n g f o r y o u . Dave Solomon, 2000 Million Dollar Round Table member— and Prudential. PnJdemial's Charlotte Agency salutes agent Dave Solomon for earning membership in the 2000 Million Dollar Round Table — the premier intemational associalion of sales professionals in the life Insurance-based nnancial services industry. Professionals like Dave Solomon have helped make Pnidenlial one of the world's largest flnancial services organizations. For Rock Solid® life insurance, annuities, mutual funds. IRAs, aulo ancL homeowners insurance,* call Dave Solomon at (336) 766-0696 (ext. 203). Dav* Solomon, LUTCF 2419 Lowlsvlllo- Clominoiw Road, SuKo 2 ClomiiMNia, NC 27012 ( Э М ) 7 в « 0 « М ■xt.-203 Do you have the potential to be an industry leader? Find out more by calling DAVE SOLOMON at (336) 76fr<)696,ext.203. canihowcose the perfixmlng ikilU of our county's beslaiseu. №da Ramsey -^MocksviUe 2 0 0 0 U f a a n d Q H a lH y in g Member SKUlilkl milucu mi unlcn onmd >hn>i|l< t ^ SKiiHlkl СаропЛ» (Miataf StJO, •wb.Ml.;x or -n» РпЛтШ toun«. 0>nv«r »( A "«!» « Я Ш » * ? »N«wirt. NJ 0710Ш77. •Prad.niUl |>гя»п> md Ciuilljr Im m c i Ct O ia nl traiinm Conuwir « IMidmlll ConmlcU 1ШШП Co C o nn ii nilM U In М00|яд000с«т7.»043а18. Prudential Л ' - i I il,/- LÌ, ‘4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 A Third In Davie Crosby Scholars Program^ Continued From Pnge 1 *Thc road to succcss that Ihcy arc on is a long one, and a Hlllc help and cncourngcmcni along Ihe way keeps their motivation high," Hyland said. Each year a graduating scholar is nominated to be Ihc Don Angell Crosby Scholar, worth $3,000 over their four years In collcgc. The 3000 scholarship is helping Khrlsten Langdon on her path through N.C. State Universily this fall. Random doig tests are conductcd at regular Intervals. Scholars never know when Ihey might be sleccted for screening. The tests check for many Illegal substances. Including alcohol. So for, no scholar has left Ihe program through falling these tests, Hyland said. Community service In the 2000- 2001 school year will see a link with Ihc newly established Davic County Big Brolhers/BIg Sisters. Scholars arc cxpcctcd to carry out some form of communily servicc. but Ihat may well be through Ihclr, church, school ot some other agency'. Helping at Ihe Crosby Tbuma| ment or Ihc Relay for Life qualines; as docs being an officer In a school club or a voting member of the high school student government. “Again, Ihe scholars arc simply being encouraged by Ihc progratn recognizing what Ihey do' - most scholars already give back to thel'r communily, they don't have lo do still more," Hyland said. Those Who stood In line (or the (rietJ catfish at the River Daze said It was well worth Ihe wait. Cooleemee Celebrates With First 'River Daze'^ Continuvd From Page 1 Civiian Presidenl Aubrey Wcnsil directed the puppet show, whose "Muppel" sized puppets werc crc* ated by Cluudetle Roberts and Bonnie Dyerly. Written by Cooleeincc historian Jim Rumley, "DUnky’* was inspired by a severe draw-down of water at llie Uulihole in 1997 and the puppet shnwcncouragci children to become g(XKJ stewards of Ihe river. Rising fourth grader, Cody Rusher, won the prize for the largest amouni collected in a "Fish Dank" (like 0 piggy bank). He rcccivcd on award ond a "deed" to one square yardofThe Bullhole forsaving$lS3 In coins for the future park. The Blinky Puppet Show will make the rounds of local elementary schools In Davie and Rowan Couniy this fall.The RiverPark group will be distributing Blinky coloring books and challenging other kids lo save iheircoins in their own "Fish Bonks^ According to Special Evenli Chainnan Edwin Owens, "just ovc’t $1,000 was cleared by the Нисй "Daze" fish fry ond duck rocc. Iiv June, the RiverPark project rccclvei a $250.000 state gram to begin land' acquisition and developmenl. Il musl* be matched dollar for dollar. Land; negotiations for future park property* arc under way. 3 Famous NASCAR crew member Chocolate Myers will deliver the main speech at the Ma- . ir,,: i .sonic Picnic Thursday in Mocksville. Residents watch the first production o( The Adventures o( Blinky“ puppet show. NASCAR Crew Member, Impersonator, Dinner To Highlight Annual 120th Picnic Crack Cocaine Seized From New Hope Home Resident^ Continued From Page 1 He is the son of NASCAR pio neer Bobby Myers, who was killed while driving in the Southern 500 in Darlington in 1957. Myers, who has part Cherokee heritage, got the nickname ‘•Choco late" at age 10 when a little league foolball coach called him “chocolate drop.” His wife, Caron, i.s a Winsion Cup writer and broadcaster and writer of the NASCAR Trivial Pursuit game. Usually on Thursday morning, guests includc children from the • Children’s Home in Oxford and from the Eastern Star home in Greensboro, the two groups that benefit from the picnic. Entertainment is scheduled every night at 8 under ihe arbor, with The Craft Brothers on Monday. Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers on Wednesday, and the Harvester’s Quartet on Friday. Monday-Wednesday arc family nights, where tickets will be sold for unlimited rides. On Tuesday night from 6-8, chil dren under Ihe age of 5 with up-to- date proof of Immunizations will be allowed lo ride for free. Leonard Daniel Brown, 16, a resi dent of New Hope Family Services 012974 U.S. 64 W., Mocksvillc was arrested July 21 around 6:30 p.m. Brown was charged with felony pos- sessionofcocalne. According lo arrest reports 15 dosage units of crack cocaine werc seized. Davie County Sheriff's Dc- parlment Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps said Brown had left the New Hope home on a weekend pass to visit Greensboro, where he got the cocaine he broughi back with him. : ■ According lo arresting omcer Dc^ lective C.P. Shuskey. Brown was. placed in Davie Couniy Jail under $6.000 bond, but was released afiec Kis July 27 court date. C H I R O P R A C T I C O U T L O O K By Dr. Su.san Sykes Chiropraclic Physician Ш CH IRO PRA C T IC A N D NUTRITION Yw dxJct oi cfiircpoctic с«эт hoWc. v*ticte txxti heetn С1ЛЙ • rSbSng eiercise and roouogd. ш we> ш nutniionol couueine. Some chiopfoctc pafienfj mief livjego a strict progrom becoffi oteiity ii negotivetY itiioociing tneit tpine. HcMvK d ctvcpoctic pcfieni} ■ Tegctd«^ of • con bet^j from nutf-Wi gidelntt h CAifii 'a vidtf impoftoni pfwertug the b«ne (beose osteoDOfOiis ond reducing the charx» ol conce it aiu 0 toie in the proper functcfi^ o< te heart iTuxaej (Trf rle^« ofd h rrointdinng blood fkM. S is nor^ the cddjn you tfe) ihcfl sporet 0« profecfi the cciclw h you t)cnet tf you don'i get enou;^ cddum from the lood you eat. you bod/(utomoticoir Ides the сс<скл1 you need ban you bcres. to meet the doly teqirementt of 600 lo 1.500 mg. eat plenty ol IreiA vegofotfes and liuti ruts and seeds. I7 dfleienl types ol leafy green vegetables such os tnccol Ш colard geent coUoga and tiinip greens. Erpeintenl with(soybeans^ sdmcn sordne^ grains low lot daiiy products, such as low fat mà and yogui • 0 gkss of low (ot nft and 0 cijp of yogut odds ip to 600 riig of cdäm Abo dink eicfd glosses ol water 0 do/(k|ids men os herbd tea and jiices ore not 0 sutnlilute lor wotei}, IcA wilh your chropoctoi toi пюе MonToticrt on cdciun crú to develop 0 menu plort that wl meet intoke le q ie ^ J-Advance. Chiropractic C L I N I C J C - r a ; : Hillsdale Professional Pork ■Siiite 300 » 998-0755 PREPARED FOrjtlDGMENI^ ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYffllNG EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERMTY7 Jesus said, “Seek first Ihe kingdom of God and His righteousness.,." Stcurc your soul’s salvation loday by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ (ml ibis.»; п,ь. п.» Repent of your Sins and Tura to God (ll lUiAm hmi Confess Uie Name of Jesus (м.11. Be Buried In Baptism for the Forghmiess of Your Sins (Леи 2 Л .«J8,2!;14; Rom 6 J-5l I Cor, l!;l J; С J. 3 J71 Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death d jn. i:7; k.v.2:idj VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ^ . Non-DfnomlnationalDedifated to Restonng New Testament Christlanllv Biblical io Name.OroniMlkii!, \>onbip, and Docfnne. 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Coll for youf oppointment TODAYÍ FOSIER CHmoniACTIC dim e, P.C. * 7 4 « « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ м . , « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , N C FOL T T U M S In Memory of^orm a ^ene Trye Ju[y 3,1 9 7 0 - (DecemBer 19,1999 B roken H e a rts and Stolen D ream s Some say hearts are made of swne, but I know hearts are made by Cod alone. Some are cold, waiting to be freed, some are hardened by a life of greed. They say that only love can break a heart, and only love can mend it again, bill oh, I know grief can break a heart and that only God can mend it again. On one cold December day, dealh took a rose away from the garden of my life, the rose that once bloomed so bright has now faded from my sight. Days were black as darkest night, nights were long with dreams unreal. I reached for nyo hands, / couldn ifeel, at lasl / cried in despair, God was near. He heard my prayer. At limes I wonder what might have been! If ihings had been my way. But God sees things we cannot see. He marks the path for you and me. On Ihal cold and rainy day, my rose fell along Ihe way. Bill now she blooms forever more, the sweetest rose on Heaven's Shore.—Aunt Belly Don4 Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from ofmbumini cm caustHriouihrallh I pmbltmsMjpolliuelhealr. That's why iht tlali ' rtiulaui opin burning. Only ham. branches or ‘ olAfrpfaiUfrowlkcsnbtbiinud HSILLEeAlTOBURN:•Gutuge, piper ind cudboird •Tires ind other rubber product! •Building mileriiU, including lumber •Wire, püjdcs md lynthedc maleriiU ■ •Asphillihlnrieiindheivyolls •Flints, houiuuld chemlcils and igriculturil products Homeowners cm bum yard trimmings - excluding logs md stumps - if il's allowed under local ordinmccs, lio public picloip is aviilable md it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for tntive occaidons.Lmdowners also am open bum vegeution to clear land or righls4>f- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds at* away from built up areas md roads• Fires are at least 1Л00 feet away from occupied buildings• Burning Is done between 8 a.m. md 6 p.m. IhmW by llv MC OMilm g/Fsmt Huoiimi,ill 4 «U or «ну 1оя1 |с«пяса1 U lul псин « y<nm /^n/ollguini, , MmXOxfrfiulMyiiUn. formniii/iinuNci^cMiacl.’ ■ ' ; . ' - . v. N.C.OepanmentolEnviromnntandlUturalRtsouicas Plioiii; (ЭЭе) 77t.4eoo . (TWiidpildlorliy.ivlolaloc.olllMapanliwnlnglaw.) . '.J District Cotirt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - j . ' The following cases werc dis* j posed of in Davic Dlslricl Court July ,' 27. Presiding: Judge Samuel A. ! ^Cathey. Prosecuting: Mary I*,.Covington and Melanie Holton os- ‘^sislantDAs. — Laura R. Brogdon, 77 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45, $25, , cost. — Sharon M. Brown, 90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $10, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. —Casey M. Wayne, 91 mph in a •r70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. iZ, >-Ryan T. Comalzer. 60 mph in j*a 45 zone, reduced lo improper 1» equipment: misdemeanor possession ;*of marijuana, sentenced 15days.sus> I* pended 12 months, $100, cosl, sub* ¡•m il lo substance abuse assessment; , possession of drug paraphernalia, •dismissed. — Mary S. Correll, 2 counts of worthless check, dismissed, civil ‘settlement. — Mickey J. Dewalt, resisting public oiTicer, sentenced lo 7 days. — Bryan S. Dubose, 90 mph In a ' '70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. - — Scott E. Ebright, 88 mph in a '* 45 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe ■'Speed, $10, cosl. *■ — Juan R. Ellis, 78 mph in a 65 '*zone, reduced to Improper equip* ’'menl, $10, cost; no licensc. dis> * missed, made cost. — Meregildo F. Garcias, no li- »cense, dismissed, made cost; rcckless ^driving lo endanger. > — Roy Garza, driving while li* •cense revoked, sentenced 30 days, "suspended 12 monlhs. nol lo oper* ’^’atc vehicle; registration violation, •dismissed. • — Michael R. Hamlin Sr.. assault ton a female, injury lo personal prop* •rertyi dismissed. - • • ........ * — Michacl R. Hamlin, assault on Ta female, sentenced 75 days, sus* pended 24 months, enroll in anger management class. $500. restitution. - — Mary J. Hatley, harassing • phone call, dismissed. —James 0. Hayes, driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost. — Shannon W. Huffman, hit and run, failure lo stop, sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs. $100, cost. — Mary A. Johnson, 71 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment. $25, cosl; open container afler consuming alcohol, prayer for judg* menl. —Ginger G. Kerr, 35 mph in a25 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Jennifer B. Lane, allowing dog lo run free, dismissed. -—Tran T. Liem, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. — Juslin M. Long, driving after consuming, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cosl, sub mit lo substance abuse assessment, not lo possess illegal drugs. — Hayward J. Mackey, 92 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed. $25, cosl; no license, dis* mis.scd. made cost. -Vincent Marino. 92 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $50, cost. — Adam R. Mcdwin, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer for judgement. — Sergio L. Mendez, 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cosl. -—Patrick W. Mock, simple pos session Sch. II drugs, dismissed; simple possession of marijuana, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 12 months. $100. cost, continue coun seling. not lo possess illegal drugs. — Mark A. Moorcficld. 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. $25. cosl. — Francisco H. Munoz, assault on ' a'female. dismissed; communicating threats, dismissed. — Fellcio D. Myers, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Claudia C. Ramirez, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $ 10, cost; learner’s permit vio lation, dismissed, made cosl. -Elaine K. Schmill, Iwo counts of worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. — Eddie V. Shermer, violation of domsctlc violence protection order, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, do not assault, threaten, or harass prosecuting wit ness..................................................... — Bradford S. Slmerson, failure to wear scat bcU, expired registration, dismissed; driving while license re voked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 months, $150, cosl. do nol drive. — Loretta D. Sloan, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $200, cost, not lo drive. — Nancy B. Smilh, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. — Harian W. Southem, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while licensc revoked, senienced 30 days, sus pended 12 months. $300, cost, sub mit to substance abuse assessment, do not drive, not to possess drugs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — William A. Sponauglc, no li cense, open container after consum ing, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, not lo possess illegal drugs. — Sherrce M. Summers, misde meanor possession of marijuana, possession of Sch. II drugs, dis missed; possession of drug paraphcr* nalia, senienced 30 days, suspended 12 months, continue education pro gram, $100, cosl, submit to subslancc abuse assessment, no illegal drugs. — Amanda Taylor, closed act wonhle&s chcck. dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — MIguclA.Vinaloy.no license, $25 Cost. ...................................... — Jomic D. Wagoner, misdmeanor possession of mari juana, senienced 15 days, suspended 12 months. $100. cost, no lo possess drugs; possession dmg parapherna lia. dismissed. — Debra B. Wallacc, DWI, sen tenced 24 months, suspended 36 months, $500, cosl, not to operate vehiclc, submit lo subslancc abuse assessmenl; driving white licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended t2monihs,$20Q,cost,do nol drive; open container after consum ing, dismissed. — Kevin D. Whatley, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $25. cosl; driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost. — Kristin R. While, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not to operate vehicle; carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed, destroy weapon. — Shannon D. White, failure lo stop at stop sign/red light, reduced lo improper c(]uipmenl, $50, cosl; no licensc. dismissed. — Dale L. Workman, 90 ntph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed; no licensc, dismissed. — Dcdrick D. Lipscomb, misdd mcanor probation violation, scnl lenccd 45 days; misdemeanor prob; tion violation, sentenced 45 days, li run concurrently. — David J. Wyatl, misdemcani possession of marijuana, possessio drug paraphernalia, sentenced id days, suspended 12 months. $10 cosl. not to possess drugs; driving while licensc revoked, prayer fo l judgment, cost; no insurance. disJ missed, made cost. Free Credit Help SEE____________ or Call 1 ■888-702-7376 E x t. 7 7 7 ) We speciaiize in placing the credit ciudtcnacd in new or pre-owned vehicles! idad g e n u WoodAUTOCENTRE . 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Advancc, arrested Juiy21 for misdemeanor possession schedule marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial daiei Aug. 17. - Mclissu Bartlett, 21. of200 Box wood Church Road, Mocksvillc was arrcsted July 21 Гог simple assault, communicating threats, and sccond degree Ircspassing. Trial date: Aug. 17. “ Michacl Edward Sctron, 19, of Salisbury was arrested July 22 for driving with licensc revoked. Trial date; August 17. -Troy David Clopton. 38, of 229 Chal Smilh Road, Mocksville was arrcsted July 22 for misdemeanor possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Christopher Bryant Carter, 31, of 183 Dayc Lane, Advancc was ar rcsted July 22 for failurc to comply wilh child support. Trial date: Au gust 22. - Jessica Lynn Smith, 16, of 427 Potts Road, Advancc was arrested July 22 for larccny. - Irene Lane McClinc, 38, of 208 Gwyn St., Mocksvillc was arrested July 22 for worthless chccks. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Matthew Dale Naylor, 21, of 222 Bracken Road. MocksviUc was arrested July 23 for speeding. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Anthony Henry Green, 17, of 1903 Angcll Road. Mocksvillc was arrested July 23 for worthless chcck. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Kimberiy Jo Barker, 24. of 647 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks villc was arrested July 23 for assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo inflictscriousinjury. Trial date: Aug. 3. ............ ............ - Felicia Dawn Myers, 16, of 151 M&D Lane, Mocksvllie was arrested July 23 for unauihorizcd use of a vehicle. Trial date: July 27. “ Crystal Vemessa Coles, 21, of 715 S. Main St., Mocksville was ar rested July 24 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Aug. 31. - WUHam David Minor. 41. of Yadkinville was arrested July 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Dedrick Dcmond Lipscomb. 22, of 501 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvillc was arrested July 25 for probation violation. Trial date: July 27. -Tanya Renee Angcll, 28, of 397 Hobson Drive; Mocksvillc was ar rested July 25 for worthless chcck. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Melllssa Ann Famier. 21 .of 227 Franklin Lane, Mocksville was ar rested July 27 for resisting, obstruct ing, and delay. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Kenneth Ray Helhrd, 38, of 491 Will Boone Road. Mocksville was arrested July 27 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Cathy Newton MItzell. 35, of 112 Doby Road, Mocksvllie was ar rested July 29 for probation viola tion. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Deborah Barnes Renn, 44, of 178 Partridge Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested July 30 for communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Larry Daniel Hedrick, 21. of 142 Hope Lane, Mock.sville was ar rested July 30 for violation of a re lease order. Trial date*. Aug. 3. Sheriff's Deoartment The following incidents were re ported lo the Davic County Sheriffs Department. - A report of a domestic dispute and a person driving wilh a revoked license was rcccivcd July 22 from U.S.601 South. Mocksvillc. - Bre.iking. entering, and larceny was reported from a construction site on Redland Road, Advancc on July 24. - Someone slole gas from Four Brothers on U.S. 64 West. Mocks villc on July 24 and July 29. - A complaint that a dog attacked and killed thrccchickcns was rcccivcd Aug. 4 from a rcsidcncc on Angcll Road. Mocksvillc. - Injury lo personal property was reported from Bert’s Way, Advancc on July 25. - Someone stole a Moped from a residence on Lakewood Village Road. Mocksvillc on July 25. - Someone ihrew trash inlo a dumpster without permission. Tur key Fool Road, Harmony, It was re ported on July 27. - Someone cul two tires of an automobile on Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville on July 28. ' - A vicious dog was allowed to run loose and altackcdanolherdog. ll was reported on July 29 at Center Circle. Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at U.S. 601 North nearChrisiyTruck- Ing. Mocksville on July 28. - A missing persons report was rcccivcd July 28 from a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc. - A stereo, speakers, and CDs were stolen from a home on Ralntrce Road. Advancc on July 29. - Someone slole hog fencing and melal posts from a residence on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc on July 30. - A report of a suspicious vehicle and someone drinking in a field was rcccivcd July 30 from Boozie Lane, Mocksvillc. - A glass door was broken at a rcsidcncc on Seaford Avenue, Ad vance on July 30. Mocksville Police The following Incidents wcrc re ported to Mocksville Police. • - The wiretapping of a residenlial telephone line on Holly Lane was reported July 24. - A resident of Wrighl Lane re ported July 27 he was hit in the head with a brick at his home. • A shopping cart was pushed Into a vehicle in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot, it was rcported July 29. - The larceny of lights from trail ers was reported July 29. Arrests • Donald James Moore. 38. of Salisbury, was chargcd July 26 on warrants for communicating ihrcals and misdemeanor assault. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Rebecca Spcas Pyrtic. 35. of 237 Ijames Church Road, was charged July 27 with being drunk and disrup tive and assault on an officer. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Katherine Lynn Smith Short. 27, of 148 Wall St.. Cooieemee, was chargcd July 27 with shopllfting. Trial dale: Sept. 21. She is accused of taking cigarettes and luncheon meats from Food Lion North. • Curtis Bradley Poole, 19. of Thomasville. was charged July 28 with larceny. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Scotty TVrone Dillard. 24. was charged July 29 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphcmalia. Trial date: Aug. 17. TVafncAccldcnls - Neither vehicle was damaged in a WTCck on Church Street at 12:30 p.m. July 25. According to a report by Officer Rick G illiland. David Rubio Bolanos. 22. of Yadkinville. was driving a 1986 Ford lhal rolled back ward Inlo the front of a 1999 Honda driven by Laure Elizabelh Windley, 19, of 149 Wandering Lane. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreagc. township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing S 1.000. - Tama M. O’Mara lo Norman Building & Remodeling. I lot. Shady Grove. S36. -Larry TVndall and KaihyTVndall to Jenny Marie Ashley. 1 lot, Clarks ville. S189. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrest C. Cranfill Construction. I lot. Farmington, S92. - Westvicw Development Co. to Claridge Homes. I lot. Shady Grove, $56. ■ ' - Leslie R.' Bradlcy and Patrick Scott Bradley. Bridgctt R. Engle and David Joseph Engle, and Bridgctt R. Engle and Leslie R. Bradley as co- executrixes of estate of Annie D. Reavis to Leslie R. Bradley, 88.7 acrcs, Farminglon. - Leslie R. Bradley and Patrick Scott Bradley. Bridgctt R. Engel and David Joseph Engle, and Bridgctt R. Engle and Leslie R. Bradley os co- executrixes of esiatc of Annie D. reavis to Bridgctt R. Engle, 2 tracts, Farminglon. - John Mark Newman and Ellen S. Newman to Wanda Lingle. 1.29 acrcs. Mocksville. S60. • Clarence Franklin Forrest to “Carol M. Lawrence, .55 acre. Cala haln. - Bridgctt N. Engle and David Jo seph Engle Jr.. to Henry PVan Hoy II. successor trustee of Jennifer Britt Harrison Trust (half interest) and Henry P. Van Hoy H. successor trustee of Michacl Trent Harrison Trust (half Interest). 2 tracts, Fann ingion. ' • Harvey Lee Spaugh and Frances Spaugh 10 Tracy Scow Cope and Christy M. Cope, 12 acres, Mocks ville. • Clyde and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. and Ruth S. Markland to Kennelh D. and Cynthia D. Durham, l lot. Mocksville, $36. - Don E. Mathews and Kimberly A. Mathews to Dallas Randy Smith and Betty Irene Duncan. 2 lots. Jerusalem, $270. • Alec Craig Bcauchamp to PaulChristian Beauchamp and Melinda S. Bcauchamp, 11.35 acrcs. Shady Grove. • Hilda D. Scotl to Glenn L. Wilkes and Rosalyn Wilkes; t.09 acrcs. Mocksville. - Saronaz inc. to Hanet G. Parrish and Diana J. Parrish, I lol, Farming lon. S740. - Anlhony R. Lee and Holly C. Lee to Edwzird G. Kuell and Marga ret Julia Мое. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S440. • Jada Porter to Beatrice F. Smoot. .75 acre. Mocksville. • Peggy Bally. Janet and Terry Spcncer. Elaine and Wayne Smilh to Elmer Lee Longworlh. 1.01 acrcs. Farmington. S70. • Leomia H. Phelps to Nellie W. Holt. Peggy R. Puckett and Shari P. Shcrmer. I lot. Jerusalem. ' • Danny L. Shore and Sharon Shore to Rojelio Mojica and Eva Mojica. .84 acre. Clatksville. $64. - David F. Keller and Emily M. Keller and David F. Keller as trustee of Nan B. Keller Revocable Living Trust 10 Gurney Williams and Doris Williams. 1.07 acres, Mocksville, $174. - B. Eugene Bennett and \Villle Bess Bcnncit. Delbert E. Bennett and Manha H.Bennett. Fred 0. Ellis nnd Marie Ellis. Gamclte Nance lo Alvin Malpass and Betty Malpass. I lot. Mocksville. S69. - Kevin A. Long and Jane G. Long to Doug Simpson and Ellen J. Dou glas. .45 acrc. Mocksville. $235. > Vogler Constnieiion to Kevin Allen Long and Jane Grace Long, i lol. Shady Grove. $334. • Pclcr Dodge to Floyd E Greene (70%) and Floyd Greene Realty (30%). 1.99 acrcs. Calahaln. $251. - Deborah L. Polls to Cristy A. Braun and Oscar Braun, I lol, Cala- • haln. $155. Highway Patrol The following traflic wrccks wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie Couniy. Mocksville Woman Cited A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to see before backing af ler a wreck in the Tanglewood Cross ing Food Lion parking lol at 3:50 p.m. July 28. Mary Hicks Flynn, 47, of 298 Jamctowne Drive, backed a 1987 Buick from a parking space striking a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Amanda Ann Willard, П , of 182 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Pickup Goes Out O f Control A Staiesville man lost conlrol of his pickup truck on U.S. 64 East at 9.30 a.m. July 29. Randy Lee Rodden, 50, was driv ing a 1994 Dodge that went off the road to the righl and struck a mail box, then traveled across the road in a broadslide, going down and em bankment to the left, striking a tree, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Faces Two Charges A Spencer man wus charged with' reckless driving and DW I after a wreck on Pleasant Acres Drive al 12:40 p.m. July 29. Marshall Scotl Dcvendorf, 41, was driving a 1993 Dodge pickup tnjck lhat went left of cenler onto ihe shoulder before overturning on the road, reported Trooper Eric T. . Phillips. He was taken to Rowan Regional Hospital for treaimenl of injuries. Driving Left O f Center Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with driving left of center after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 11:20 a.m. July 29. Michacl Vcmon Chunn, 21, of 126 Chunn Lane, was driving a 1989 Mercury on U.S. 601 and swerved to the left lo avoid iraffic ahead of him. The car hit a tracior irailer driven by Willie Ray Ensley, 42, of Houston, Texas, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Driver Faces Four Charges • A Statesville man'Nias charged .with DVfil, failurc to reducc speed, n94>*isiirancc and a registration vio- Tation aier a wrcck on 1-40 at 11:45 p.m. July 27. Juan Carlos Mujano, 24, failed tosiop the 1987 Nissan he was driv ing before ll struck in the rcar a trac tor trailer driven by James Timothy Butler Sr., 50. of Riverdale, Ga., rc ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Deer HU On Daniels Road William Brian Whaley, 23, of 132 Cable Lane, was driving a 1995 Ford pickup truckon Daniels Road at 1:15 a.m. July 27 when it struck a deer, rcported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillc woman was chargcd with failurc to reduce speed after a wrcck on the I-IO on ramp from N.C. 801 at 7:45 a.m. July 27.^ Connie Hendrix Jones. 59, of 2338 U.S. 64 E , failed lo slop the 2000 Chevrolet she was driving be fore it simck in the rear a 1993 Nissan pickup driven by Robert Darin Patterson, 32, of2039 Milling Road, Mocksville, rcported Trooper A.A. Justice. Man Faces DW I Charge A Mocksville man was charged with DW I in a wreck in which he and Fires Davie County Are depanments responded to (lie foilowing calls: July 25: Moclcsville,4:00 a.m., Quality Drive, fire alarm: William R.Davlea3slsled;IVloclcsvllle.4:04 a.m., Howard Street, fìre alarm; Center, 6:17 a.m., U.S. 64 East, traffic hazard: Mocksville, 6:2} a.m., Sanford Avenue, direct traf- Tic; Couniy Line, 12:00 p.m.,1-40 East, automòbile accident; Mccics- vUle,I:00p.m., U.S.601 Southin 6sM of Davie High School, auto- liiaMIe accident: Jeruiaiem'ù- sistcd; Mocitsvllle, 1:04 p.m., U.S. 64 al Depot Street, tractor trailer on fire; Fork assisted. July 26: Jerusalem, 6:09 p.m.. Poor Boy Trail, lawn raower on fire; Mocksvllie, IO:SS p.m., Mountview and Blue Bonnet Court, smoke in vestigation. July 27: Jerusalem, 8:34 a.m., Deadmon Road, vehicle fire; Cooi eemee assisted; Parminiton, 4:00 p.m., 1-40 East near rest area, truclc fire; StnithOrove; Center, 11:48p.m„ 1-40 East past U.S. 601, automobile accident.' July 2«: William R. Davie, 7:28 a.m., Jack Booe Road, brush pile on fire; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville,6:39p.m.,MilllngRoad, structure lire; Fork assisted; Mocks ville, 6:47 p.m., Campbell Road, tree down; Mocksville, Country Lane, tree down. July 29: Fork, 9:22 a.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Jerusa lem, 12:36p.m., PleasantAcre Drive, automobile accident; Mocksville, 12:44 p.m., Main Streei, fire alarm. July 30: Smith Orove, 3:00 p.m., Juney Beuchamp Road, gras* fire. a lO-year-old passenger were injured on Southwood Drive at I p.m. July 25. Paul Gregory Saucibrun, 45, of 133 Hickory Drive, was driving a 1988 FonI sport utility vehiclc that went off the road lo the right and struck a tree, rcported Trooper A J. Farmer. He told the trooper he was looking across the load at Davie High School. Sauerbmn and his passenger wcrc taken to Rowan Regional Medical Center In Salisbuiy for treatment of injuries. Driver Faces 1\«o Charges A Mocksville nun was charged with exceeding safe speed and driv ing while license revoked after a wreck on Main Church Road at 5:45 a.m. July 25. . Santos Vargas Diaz, 24, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 57, was driving a 1991 Nissan that went off the toad to the right and spun around againsl a gate and fencc, repotted Trooper M.T Dalton. . Unsafe Movemcal Charged A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on Cana Road at Main Church Road at 1:10p.m. July 24. Aaron Brett Harrison, 23, of 319 Elmore Road, drove a 1997 GMC from a stop sign at Main Church Road into the path of a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Cieñas Martin Mc Clamrock, 73, of 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, rcported Trooper M.T. Dalton. DW IChargcd A Mocksville man was charged wilh DW I after a wreck on Boozie Lane at 5:45 p.m. July 23. Richard George Reid Jr., 49, of 282 Boozie LaM, wai driving a 1987 Ford ipon utility vehicle fam An- gcll Road to Boozie Lane when it went inlo a ditch, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Faces Four Charges A Linwood man was charged wilh driving without a license, an inspec tion violation, registration viotalion and no insurance after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 5:20 p.m. July 23. Daryl Lewis Lyerly, 20. was driv- Inga 1986 Foixl that crossed the ccn tcr line, went off the left shoulder and sinjck a utility pole, reported TVoopcr; A, A. Justice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - 50 Years Of Safety B&F Manufacturing President Henry Hunt, Sr. (left) and Vice President ol Manufacturing Heniy Hunt, Jr. (right) display Ihelr plaque from the Commission of Labor. The plaque represents 50 continuous years of outstanding work in accident prevention with no work time lost by employees due to on the job accidents. Pet Adoption Day This Saturday At Shelter The llumune Sociciy of D.ivlc County will spimsixr an adoption day Saturday, Aug. 5 fnmi 10 a.m.-noon al Ihc Davie County Animal Slielicr on liaton Koad. MiKksville. There will be many animals lhat arc in need giKHl Ikmiics. Sonic of Ihc pets available arc a Basset Hound mix. a Dalmatian, and sevcnil klltcns and puppies. You can reach ihc shclior by fol lowing U.S. 601 South to F.iton Koad. turn left onto Fuilon anil fol low road 10 the shcller. If you need morc infonnation or additional dircc- tions. call the Humane Society at 751-5214. Davie Group Home Applies For Rezoning There willbeanwciingofili*! own ofMock.svillePIannin¿ BoatdonTiiCJ - day, Aug. 8. at 7 p.m. at thcNUvksvlil; Town Hall. Davic Couniy Group Home, Inc. h;ts applied lo re/one appnuimatcly 1.23 acres of property from Neighbor- hixxJ Rc.sidential (NR) to Mulil-Fam- ilyOvctly(MF-0)roriheconsiiuction of four (4) additional apaitntcnt units. This property is lixraied off the north side of Duke Suiccl acn>ss from Au tumn Carc of Mocksville. and Is fur ther de«.‘ribcd as being Parcel F«2 of Davie County Map J-4-5. Henry Hom and Hom Oil Co. have applied to amend the MiKk.svillc Zon ing Ordinance, Articic 9, Section 9.22 by deleting paragraph 9.22.3. Rcntov- ing paragraph 9.22.3 would penoil ga.4)llne pumps, canopies, and assivl- atcd scr\'icc areas in an established yanl alnilling a strcci when Itvaled In eilhcr Ihe Neighborhtxxl Center or Highway Commercial zoning districi. IMor to the meeting, all persons intcrcsicd inay obtain any additional Infonnation on the proposals hy visit ing Ihe M(K’ksville Town Hall or the Planning Dcpartmcnl In the Davie Couniy Administration Building. NkKk-sviUe. between S:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by lelephone at (336) 751- 3340. Lily M ule D ry W e ig h t: 1 ,1 0 0 lbs. D r iv e T ra in : O n c o m rtia n d F u e l: G ra s s M o d e ls : 1 K a w a sa k i MULE^'^ D ry W o ig h t: 1 ,2 0 0 lbs. D r iv e T ro in : A u to rtiatic F u e l: D iesel M o d e ls : 4 Try our new MULE”' 2510 Diesel, with a nearly unstoppable 3-cylander Diesel engine that can haul up to 1,100 pounds in its tilting cargo bed. Besides having an advantage over other mules on the market, the Kawasaki 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 Wnston-Salem, NC 27105 . 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 м ш жKawiBsaki friends diifl't let friends п т ч Tim{ (UHHIHC Residential & Commcrcial Clemmons У (3 3 6 )7 6 6 - 5 7 8 4 D H S B o o s t e r s K i c k o f f C l a s s i c # # To Our Tournament Supporters Witti tliis as our First Annual event, our sponsorsiiip and cooperative eiTorts wcrc absolute keys to providing our players with the best possible event! Plensc fin d tho tim e today to sny T ilA N K Y O U to: QualChoicc of NORTH CAROLINA, INC. Oak Valley Golf Davie County Enterprise Rccord Dr. Jerry Hauser DDS IngersoII-Rand Company Comfort Inn - Mocksville LcBleu Water Dan Barrett Excalibur Awimls A Quality Printers Piedmont Natural Gas EnergyUnitcd 801 Shell 1 Ibumnment Productions Our Volunteers (Tlie McBriilc Fnmily, Darrell Wooldridge, nnd DannShcctz) THE DAVIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, and The Great Bermuda Run West Stofil! (Amy Hcrbcr, Ray Annini and othcra) Hope to soo you next year. Buz Afoscr •• Thurnamcnt Dìrvctor GO WAR EAGLES!!\ 0W^' \ SATLIJJTK DISH? MUIÌ ¡MANY OTIIIii№... IVOT DAPI'Y? WE WILL PAY YOU $ 2 0 0 TO SWITCH TO B m h im h s ' U g lM C tb l« S t n k t l 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 i v e r ( s ) a n d w e 'l l g i v e y o u $ 2 0 0 ! I n a d d i t i o n , t u r n i n 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 ! Cali Now To Receive: FREE In sta lla tio n (Up to 3 outlets) & $200 In S ervice C redit! * BONUS * RESPOND W ITHIN 24-HOURS E n jo y (2) FR EE STANDARD P ay-Per-View M ovies! (Value of $9.90) BENCHMARK COMUUNtCATIONS CONNECT & START TO ENJOY: L Local Channels L Free Maintenance on k. LocalWeatherForecast & Advisories ' L. Local Office & Service L 24-Hour Customer Suppo/t Company Owned Equipment k. No Costly Equipment to . ■ PuKliase These are just a few reasons to "MAKE THE SmCHi" Thlt ofhr I« for a IIitiIM 4ìmI Schedule a te dinte to conntd your lioirie wüh саЫе Md lì* «íill pick-up yotir uMIite aquipfflent and hand you a died« In the sum of Ш .0 0 . In addition, tuffi in on*' :. of yourpaitstalements andrec«lveanadditlanali10. Nolongtermcontricl O A rvaM oniyh ' . Sancfifflarii Cofflfflun/cattomi'MnfcaaUe ana. Some reatrictioM apply; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 B efo re A n d A fter S ch ool C h ild care P ro g ram s A vailab le By Pat DImmlg Spccial (0 Ihe Enterprise It is üiat lime or year again and tiie frantic search lo find childArc for be fore and oAer school has begun. This year there are some added complications • the new Comatzer El* emcntory School changes the busing routes and districts, there arc many newcomers to our area due to ihc new housingdcvelopmcnisiandscvendncw programsarcopcningin Davie Couniy. Partnership for Children Is the only independent child advocate organiza tion in the communily lo provide a directoiy of various programs wchave available. They have only been eslab- llshcd one year and arc liitle known. All ihingscombined explain whymany parents arc scrambling lo make ar* rangemenls or arc unaware they may have morc than one option to choose from. There are four types of before and after school programs available: day carc centers, récréation programs, reli gious affiliated and home based childcare. The following is a list bro ken down Inlo these categories with additional notation of the busing pro vided for cach program. Day Care Centers Almost Home, 751-7529. 57! S. Main St., Mocksvillc. K-agc 12. Be fore and After School. 6:30-7:15 a.m. 3:15 p.m.-parcni pickup. S3 an hour. Mocksviile Elementary busing zone. Cuddly Day Care, 751-5640.822 Sain Rd., Mocksvillc. K-age 12. Be fore and After School, 5:30 a.m.-bus pickup. Bus drop off-5:30 p.m. Com- putcraccessforhomework.$35a\vcek. Mocksville Elementary busing zone. Kountry Kids Day Carc, 998- 9491. 373 Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocks ville. K-6th. Before and After School. 6:30 a.m.-bus pickup. Bus drop off- 5:30 p.m. S40 a week. Cooleemee El- ementaiy busing zone. Kountrj* Komer Day Core, 998- 2220.116NC801 N.,Advance. K-age 11. Before and AftcrSchool, 6:30a.m.- bus pickup. Bus drop off-6 p.m. S40 a week. Pinebrook Etemeniaiy busing zone. Recreallon Programs Mocksvllle/Davle Recrcatlon Department at Thc Urock Building, 751-2325, W 4N. Main, Mocksville.- Before and After School. 6:15 a.m.- start of school. 3*5:45 p.m. $15 a day: $25 a week forjust before or after; $35 a week for both. Transportation is pro vided for Mocksvillc Elememary and Cooleemee Elcmcniary. If fívc to six children arc enrolled from other loca tions, transportaron will be provided. Religious Amilated YMCA, 751-9622.215 Cemetery Sl., Mocksville. Ages 5-13. Before and After School, 6:30 a.m.-school starts. School ehds-6p.m. Beforconly: $42 members and non-members. Af-' ler only: $105 members; $155 non- members. Bolh: S147 members, SI97 non-members. Monthly tuition due on firsl of month; contact for information on bank draft.Teen program formiddic school childrcn at additional cost. On site program al Cooleemee Elemen tary. Pinebrook Elementary, and Shady Grp\'cE!cmeniary.Transporiation pro vided by YMCA Mocksvillc Elemen- taiy. William R Davie, and Soulh Davie. Comatzer will be bused lo YMCA until the completion of the gym. then program will be on*siie. Advancc United Methodist Church. 998-7750,1911 NC80I S.. Advancc. K-5th. After School Only. 3-6 p.m. $50 one lime rcgistrdtion fee; $100 a monih for one child: $90 a monihcachadditionol sibling. Expand ing soon to include before school, call for details. Shady Grove Elementary busing zone. First Baptist Church, 284-4820. 2W Marginal St.. Cooleemee. K-5lh. Before and After School. 6:30a.m.- school starts. School ends-6 p.m. Be* foreonly • S10 a week: After only • $30 a week; Both* $35 a week. Cooleemce Elementary busing zone. Hardison United Methodist Church. 751*5630. 150 Feczor Rd., Mocksvillc. K-5th. AftcrSchool Only, 3-6p.m. Full'limcentollment*Sl 10a . monih; Part*time enrollmeni * $15 a day. Non-denominational program. Mocksvillc Elememary busing zone. Church provides transportation from Cooleemee Elementaiy. MocksUnlted Methodist Church, 998-5518.523 Beauchamp Rd., Ad- vancc. K-6lh. After School Only. 3*6 p.m. $50 onc-iimc registration fee; $100 a month for one child; discount for additional siblings. Shady Grove Elcmcniary busing zone. Smith Grove United Methodist Church. 940-5296. 3492 US 158, MiKksville. K-8th. Before .and After School. 6:30,a.m.-school siads. 3-6 p.m$45beforeonly;$l lObeforeonly; S n o after only; $ 150 both. Discounts for additional siblings. Pinebrook El ementary andNorthDaviebusingzonc. Wednesday Only Programs Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 998-5083,321 Redland Rd.. Advancc. K-5th. Kid's Getaway. 3-5 p.m. Snack provided. $ 1 donalipn sug gested per child. Pinebrook Elemen tary busing zone, but alt are welcome. Macedonia Moravian Church, 998-4394,700 NC 801 N.. Advancc. K-5ih. Wonderful Wednesday. 3:15-5 p.m. Call for cost of program. Snack provided. Church provides transporta tion from Pinebrook Elememary, but all are welcome. Home-Based Child Cure Christine’s Day Core, 492-7765. 837 Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvillc. Before and After School. William R. Davie busing zone. No currcnl open ings. Creative Duy Cnre.998-9601.835 Dulin Rd.. Mocksvillc. Before and After School. Comut/cr Elcmcniary busing zone. No current openings. Francis Shuler Small Day Cure Hnme. 998-8835. 806 Joe Rond.. Mocksvillc.BcforeandAfterSchool..' ComatzcrElemenlarybuslngzone.No' currcnl openings. UtUeAngets(JudyMayncld),75l* 7002, 122 Excaliber Lane. Mocks- ville. K-agc 12. Before and After School 6-8:30o.m.; 3:30-6 p.ia $35 jusl before or after; $50 for both. Cool eemee Elementary busing zone. 2 slots .open. Little Friends Day Carc Hume, 492-7114,884 Ridge Rd., Mocksvillc. Before and AftcrSchool. Mocksville Elementary School busing zone. No currcnl openings, Tina Jones Small Day Core Home, 3502 US 601 N.. Mocksvillc. Before and After School. William R. Davie busing zone. No current open ings. Ifyou found this article helpful, and have otherqucslions referring tochild/ parent resources in ourcommunity, or questions about general parcnting nnd childhood issues, wrile and it may be used as a topic for a future article. Addrcss attention lo Pat Dimmig. You need nol give your name and address. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc, or e-mail: cnicws@rbdc.com. Study Reveals That GDL Law Is Saving Lives Preliminary findings of a study re leased last week reveal lhal thc slate's graduaicd licensc law(GDL) is saving lives and preventing injuries among teens in North Carolina., Thc study, conducted by the Uni* vcrsiiy of North Carolina Highway SafciyRcsearchCenter,found that l ¿ year-old drivers were involved in 26 pcrccnt fewer crashcs in 1999 than in 1997, the year ihc GDL law was cn- - -acted. Additionally, injuries and fatali- ticsamong 16-ycar-olddrivcrsdcclincd 29 percent from 1997 to 1999. Data for 16-year-old drivers was the basis ofthe sludy bccausc by 1999. nearly all drivers that age had begun Iheir drivingcxpcricncc under ihcGDL program as opposed lo the previous licensing system. Thc study also found that a princi* ^pal component of GDL, a restriction on unsupcrviscd nighttime driving by novjcc drivers, is working as antici pated. While 16-year-olddrivcrcrashcs dcclinedby22percentduringthc hours bclwcen 5 a.m. and 9 p.m., thc de crease was 47 pcrccnt during the re stricted driving hours of 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Plans For Future Developments: Charleston Ridge K A plan 10 further develop Charles ton Ridge subdivision was submit ted at thc Mocksvillc Planning Board meeting July 18. The plan, submitted for prelimi nary review by Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland, is for a 62 lol single family residential subdivision tilled Charleston Ridge Section Three. - This 25.7 acre property is located off thc end of Charleston Ridge Road, off U.S. 64 East. 1' .The board made a motion to rcc- bmmend thc plan contingent upon Ihc following points: resolving issues about zoning setbacks, thc future building phase to include a connec tor to TNvinbrook for additional ve hiclc access, thc dedication of a rec reational open space area, and show ing all future roadways on plat. ;; Thc final decision will be made by the lown board al their next meet ing Aug. 1. W h i\ Ч he high on n o r t ^ "The decrease in young driver crashcs at night translates into lives saved. In 1997, there were 13 drivers 16 years of age who were killed be tween thc hours of 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. In 1999, there was only one 16-year-old driver killed during those hours." said Dr. Rob Foss, the primary authoroflhc study. "GDL is doing cxaclly whal it was intended to do • save lives and prevent injuries, and there is ample - reason to believe that a permanent decrease in young driver crashcs will result frota the GDL system." Future studies of GDL will exam ine its cffecLs on 17-ycar-oId drivers» to dciemiinc which elements of thc pru- gram produce the greatest results and w hat Ihc enduring eftccLs of GDL are on drivers after they finish ihc GDL program. "We have been behind GDL from the very beginning," said Joe Parker, director of the Governor’s Highway Safely Program. "We hope ihcsc find ings will help cncourdgcolhcrjitalcs to- enaci GDL legislation st> that young drivers everywhere can leam the fun- . lamcnials of driving before going oul on thc nxid on their own." North Carolina was only tho sec- ondstaletocnactaGDLsyMcm, which ser\’cs Ihc purpi>sc of reducing crash risks for >-oung beginning drivers by systeiiuticaily pmviding ihcm with nx>re practical expcricncc. g*incd un der thc safest possible conditions, be fore allowing them to drive on ihcir own. Aneslinuted 145.000 icon driv ers have paniclpated in the GDL pr№~' cess sincc ihc program wenl intoelTccl inDcc-cmbcr 1997. Tobacco Growers And Quota Holders Meet Aug. 7 DavicTobaccoGrowcrs and Quota Holders will have an opportunity to hear about and discuss current issues on Monday, Aug. 7. beginning at 3 p.m. in the meeting room of thc Davie County Extension Center, Davie County OmccBuildingatlSOS. Main St., Mocksvillc. Lanny Collcll. Farm Scrvicc Agency director for the Davidson- Davlc FSA officc, and Ronnie W. Thompson. Davie County Extension Director, will lead discussions on two issues of major interest. The eligibility requirements f(^r signing up for the 2000 Tobacco Lo^s Assistance Program will highlight the discussion. Thc signup period for the 2000 Tobacco Loss Assistance pro gram begins July 31 and ends Sep. I. Discussions arc planned concern- ingthclobaccocuringbamrctroniting program. "Wc arc getting the benefil ofthe Eastern counties being ahead of us as far as harvest and curing and gctlingsomc feedbockon how w ell thc retrofits are working."'niompson said. "All, without exception, of the stan- danl oil or gas retnifits seem to be working well. One make of the water system retrofits Is nol able lo handle bul aboul one half the amount of bams as it was billed lo handle. The Pure Power Fuel Alom Reactor has had /его impact on reducing NOx levels inside the curing bams." Thc meeting will be open lo ihc discussion ofother issues of interest to growers and quota holders. Questions may be directed to the Davidson-Davie FSA office al 1-800- 524-3389 or thc Davlc Cooperative Extension Officc 751-6297. Take A little Bit Of Home To College Ш1) (I siibsciiplioii lo Ibe Davie Counly Шефг&Кесоп!, p it can кар tip inlb ' dll Ik ¡Mippenings in p tir ¡¡ometown. Special College Offer; 9 moiilb subscription $15 in N.C. $18 Outside N.C. Send money with address to: D<wie Comity Enterprise Rccord P.O. Bm 99 Mocksville NC27208 DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD IIH S i i p p o r , L et ou r a w a rd -w in n in g te a m at th e D u k e L a s e r V ision C e n te r of W in s to n -S a le m h e lp d e te rm in e if y o u a re a c a n d id a te for L A SIK . The Duke Laser Vision Cenlcr has successfully perfonned morc ihan 3,500 LASIK procedures in the pasl iwo years. If you arc neaisighled, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, wc can help rcduce or eliminate your dcpendcncc on glasses or contacts. And, \vc work closely wilh your currcnl eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve the best long-term results. Duke is recognizcd as the leading provider of laser .vision corrcclion surgery and was voted the best medical ccntcr in the Southeast for the last two ycati. W hen you visil our state-of-lhe-ari laser facility, featuring thc latest in vision correction technology, you’ll see why. Find oul if wc can help you. Alan N. Cirlson, M.D., and W illiam D. Rafferty, C.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem, lead a free informative sem inar that will answer all of your questions and help you determine whether I j ^ l K , , or Phakic Refractive Implants arc ihc righl answer as a possible allcmative to your glasses or contact lenses. . The success of our LASIK program tias reccnily earned numerous national and imemalional lionors as well as ihe Inieresl oi lime Magazine (Oclober 11,1999 and October 12,199B). Our {. [acuity members arc recognized leaders In the Vision Cqirectlon field and are reliowsiilp trained subspeclallsts, recenliy Included again among the prestigious “Besl Doclors in America-.Jisl. ;i , •USNcws6tWotldrepoit,lM8-l999 , ' _ . ;; . Front row L-R; Chris Sfiue, ОгялЛ ВагЫг. Back row L-R; Л1ап N. Carbon, AfD, Debra (Dee) LaRala, COT, Campbell. COT, William 0. Rajferty, OD. Find the answers al our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Thursday, August 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 i To register or for more information, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE 'IP Duke Laser Vision Center of .Winston-Salem A SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY EYE CENIBR . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,20001 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t Thc following cases werc dis posed of in Davlc Administrative Court July 21. Presiding was Magis trate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting was Melanie Holton, assistant DA. — Glenn C. Alspaugh. 60 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35, $10, cost. " — Maximino Antonio, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. — Eric M. Babbitt, no liccnsc, dismissed, made cost. — Gregory W. Banks, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. -Deborah W. Bames. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. — Debra A. Barnette, failure lo slop at a stop sign, reduced lo im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. — James F. Bartlett, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. — Michelle Bcamcr. no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost; driv ing left of cenler, $5, cost. — Michael E. Beeby, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Shelia R. Blake, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $10. cost. — Shea B. Blalock, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil sctlle- mcnt. — William T. Bogcr, failure lo stop ut a slop sign. $25. cost. — Michacl L. Bolin, expired rcg- isiratlon. dismissed. — David M. Brewer, failure to stop al a slop sign.. reduce lo Im proper equipment. $ 10, cost. — Roger W. Buzby. inspection violation, dismissed. — Brandon L. Byrd. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $25. cost. — John B. Byrd, 87-mph in a 70- zonc. reduced lo 74 in 70. $10. cost. — Joseph W. Byrd, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $ 10. cost. — Pascual M. Carrillo, failure to slop ut red light, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. — Carl D. Casstcvens, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. — Priscilla B. Chaffin, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. — Steven 0 . Chambera, 82 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55. $ 10, cost. — Micah S. Chu, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Richard S. Clay, 83 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. — Michael D. Crosby, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper cquipmeni. $25, cost. —Tiffany M. Cross. 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $10, cost. ' — Brian D. Crump, failure to stop at a slop sign, dismissed. ' — Pedro G. Crxiz, inspcclion vio lation, dismissed. —John G. Day, improper passing reduced lo improper equipment. $ 10. —Timothy W. Dodson, failure to reducc speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. — Erin E. Douglas, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $25, cost. —Tamara Z. Dragon. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 50, $10, cost. — Peter A. Dravland, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 jn 70, $10, cost. — W illiam W. Duckworth, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Im proper equipment, $25, cost. — Pablo S. Estrada, rear lamps violation, reduccd lo improper cquip- . ment, $10, cost. — Randy L. Eversole, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper cquipmeni, $10, cost. — David S. Finch, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Dan M. Foster, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Calvin R. Gammon, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $10. cost. — Jose A. Garcia, no child re straint system. $25. cost. — Umothy G. Glace, 89 mph in a 70 zone reduccd lo 74-70, $10, cost. — Flaviano L. Graciano, allow ing unlicensed lo drive, dismissed, made cost. — Meklcalo D. Graves, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd 74 in 70, SIO, cost; no liccnsc, dismissed, made cost; failure to slop at a slop sign, $25. cost. -Robert L. Gray. 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 79 in 70. $10. cost. — Vivian K. Gregory, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. -Beverly R. Griffin, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper cquipmeni, $10, cost. — Vicki W. Grout, failure to stop at a Slop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Marguerite L. Hale, exceeding safe speed, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Angela R, Harmon. 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $10, cost. — Linda S. I lalley, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Lisa B. Hayes, failure to wear seat belt, $25; failure to slop at stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost. — Jancl T. Hensley, failure lo slop al a stop sign, reduccd lo improper equipment. $10. cosi. — Kristie H. Hcringlon. no child restraint .system. $25, cost. — Corey J. Hill, 54 mph in a 40 mph zqnc, rcduced to 49 In 40, $10, cost. — Anthony L. Holman, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. — Kelly T. Hoover, improper passing, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Julie C. Hopkins, failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed, no operator's liccnsc, $50, cost. — Rommic D. Huffman. 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. — Tonyneala L. Imcs, 85 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Corey D. Jackson, operating a vchlclc without insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Justin C. James, exceeding safe speed, reduccd lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Jill W. Jobert. failure lo slop at slop sign, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Raymond L. Johnson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. — Debra J. Johnston, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. — Larry W. Kirby. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Rhonda F. Kirby, no license, dismissed, made cost. — Mark P. Lavoie, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $50i cost; no license, dis missed. — Gustav Lcichtc Jr., 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $10. cost. -Christine K. Long, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Larry M. Long. 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $25, cost. — Dennis J. Lynch, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55; failure Country Cuzzins New & Used Clothing Inventory Reduction SALE 50% off ALL Second Hand Clothing T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 3 - W e d n e s d a y A u g u s t 9 854 VALLEY RD, MOCKSVILLE 'n (beside Ketchle Creek Bakeiy) (336)751-7474 Special o( the Week C h e e r w i n e Systein^ Thermogenesis is Ihe Key to Long Term Success, Satisfaction 100% 24-Hour Weight Management! DiyTiiM Look and Feel the Difference! Mm ITIm « Now You Can Eal Guilt Free! NijhtTlM« Trim and tone While You Sleep! . Regular Hours: M-F B:30-8> Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FlufetrlWi 1)>H^ C». ■ 4 9 5 V a ll e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( З З б ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 lo wear .seal belt, $25, cost. —Juan C. Majao, Improper pass ing. dismissed, made cost. — Luis A. Mayo.no liccnsc, dis* missed, made cost. — Ray B. McBride, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. — George W. McCrimmon, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im* proper passing, $25, cost. —Stephen L. McPhcrson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — David L. Merrill, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper cquipmeni, $25, cost. — Heather N. Miller, expired reg- islration, dismissed, made cost. — Anita A. Mock, failure to slop at a slop sign, $10, cost; no liability Insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Eugene B; Moorc, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. — Penny S. Moore, failure lo wear seat belt, $25; no child restraint sys tem, dismissed, made cost. — CKaries A. Morctz, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. — Matthew E. Mosley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10. cosi. — Nathan W. Moyc. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $10. cost. — Vickic A. Mutch, failure lo stop at a steady red light, reduccd to im proper equipment. $10. cost. —Christopher M. Neil, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd 74-70, $10, cost. —Jeremy Q. Netlcsheim. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im proper equipment. $ 10. cost. —Gerald K. Newcomb, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced40 improper equipment. — Andrea G. Nichols, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Justin F. Owen, interstate high way violation, dismissed, made cost. — Michacl W. Owens, inspection violation, rear lamps violation, dis- misscd, made cosL — Steven L. Parsons, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced 74 In 70, <; 10, cost. — Ruled C. P*:;«.z, no !i:cnse, driving wiihoul heudllghls, dis missed. made cost. — Michacl D. Perry’, 81 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Aaron D. Peterson, expired reg istration. dismissed. madecosL....... — Amy M. Porter, no operator's licensc, operating a vehiclc without insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Kendra E. Railcy, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. — Phillip R. Ramey, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. -Luther E. Reid, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. $10. cost. — Fredy A. Rodriguez. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. — Daniel A. Rome. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. — George II. Roush, unsafe movemcnl, dismissed, civil scllle- menl. — Cliarlcs M. Sandusky. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, following too closely. $25, cost. — Lisa M. Sawicki, failure lo wear scat belt, liccnsc nol in possession, dismissed, made cost. —nmolhy P. Scchresl, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jeremy W. Shaw, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Darlene C. Sheets, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. — Audra A. Sherrill, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74-70, $ 10, cost. — Jack F. Shore, failure to wear • scat belt, $25; expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Gary D. Sigmon, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Kencth A. Silverman, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In 70; failure to wear scat belt. $25. c — Patrick D. Simcox. 88 mph | a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $1| cost. — JciTrey D. Smilh, 70 mph i 55 zone, rcduced to 64-55. $ 10, c — Wendy Snowden, expired re| Istralion, operating a vehiclc wiihoi Insurance, dismissed, made cost, — Randall T. Speas, 77 mph in i 65 zone, reduced lo improper equiq mcnt, $10, cost. — Charics M. Spoloric, 79 mph f l a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 in 5 f $10, COSI. — Monique M. Steiger, operalin: a vchlclc without insurance, di j missed, made cost. — Michacl E. Swartz. 70 mph ii a 55 zone, reduced lo improp^ equipment. $10. cost. — Patrick R. Swyers, 70 mph in | 55 mph zone, reduced to impro; equipment. $10. cost. — Joshua R. Tenery, 60 mph in I 45 zone, reduced lo improper cquij^ ment, $25, cost. — Robert J. Thompson, 80 mph ll a 70 mph zone, reduccd to impro; cquipmeni. $10, cost. — Albert G. Tkach, inspectioi violation, expired registration, disj missed, made cost. — David E. Wallace, operating ^ vchicle without insurance, dismisse made cost. — KarricP. Westaway.80mphiJ a 70 zone, reduced to imprope| equipment, $10, cost. — Leah E. Wcllzcr, 80 mph in i 70 mph zone, reduced lo improp< equipment, $10, cost. — John D. Williams, 80 mph in » 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip' ment. $25. cost. — Courtney P. Winston. 86 mplJ in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to im-l proper equipment. $50, cost. ••— Frederick Grote, 93' mph In i 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $10,1 cost. — Eblin Odell, 70 mph in a 55| mph zone, reduccd to Improperf equipment, $10, cost. — Donna Register, 68 mph in 55| zone, reduced lo 64-55, $10, cost. J tH E РНОЖ PLACE ^ucEi: AUTHORIZED AGEN T N o R o a m in g o r L o n g D is t a n c e C h a r g e s in N C & S C C A R O L IN A F R E E D O M P L A N S • S T A R T IN G A S L O W A S $ 1 9 .9 5 /m o n th * 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat 9am-lpm ‘Nm In« iMV<e« •» ia ГМГ« cotwMnM and ПМ cuMonwr*. PKkagi Л*мм nuli ta tMd In M n«n№ «•nd tor n«« euUomtr«. Сагекп« Pi*iwona>»yiniMM4indnoa»aiwb»m>nd>diofunui>dinifUw.ttfnai»wiMi,iiiBj • ' Nei* Cartina. AdNlonlwi»^ ( 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 ' : I Caroli Crowell Named To Energy United Foundation Board Crowell STATESVILLE-CarToUCrowctI of Mocksvillc has been appoinlcd lo a one-ycar icmi on thc EncrgyUniicd Foundation Boani. ! Shciscomplct- ingiheicnnofJcrry Swiccgood, who resigned from the board for business reasons. Directors arcappolntcdlothe Foundation Board by the E nergy U nited BoaidofDlrcciors. Crowell is the wife of Bernard "Nard” Crowell and has two childrcn, Knox and Elizabeth, and three grand- children, Michael, Timolhy and Daphne. She is a member of Blaise BaptlstChurch. Crowell, a graduate of Salem Col* lege, is a homemaker and substitute teacher. Sheis a member of the Ruritan Club and a volunteer with Storehouse for Jesus. Crowell is a member of the Christian Women’s Club, the Salva tion Army Board, and the Gideons. *016 EncrgyUniled Fbundalion is a charitable organization supported by voluniary contributions of thc mem- ben of Energyl/nited, an electric co operative. Thc Foundation awards grants to persons with urgent needs and lo organizations that assist in such cases. At Its July meeting, the Foundation Board approved I5of25 applications. AtotalofS23,924 was granted, includ ing thc following: • Up to $700 for deposits on a house or apartment, electricity and/or gas to an expectant motherin Lexington wilh no incomc. • Up to $1,171 (o pay delinquent bills as well as the current electric bill for a man Injured in a construction accidcnt and out of work... • Up to $1,707 for four months' delinquent rent and a delinquent wa ter/sewer bill for a woman out of work due to disabilities. • Up to $2,500 to pay current and dclinqucntlivlngcxpensesforamolher with cataracts in both eyes wilh no incomc. • Up to $722 lo pay for mortgage and electric bills to a mother of two. teenagers who has cancer and is out of work. • Up to $1,447 to pay delinquent bills for a couple, bolh wiih serious medical problems. • Up lo$700 fordcposits on a house or apartment, electricity and gas for a single olhcr with Ihrcc small childrcn currently living inasubstandard apart- Weigh Down Workshop Orientation Interested in losing weight? Need help? Attend a free orientalion/lnformalion session on a proven weight loss program Monday, August 7,7:00 p.m. Jericho Church of Christ (Comer of Jericho and Junction Road*) For more information, call Cynthia 704-636-4M2 Adv< Free Hearing Tests Set For MocksviUe Area Anyone who has irouble hearing or understanding wonls is welcome to have a free hearing test with inodem electronic (^uipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been lokl nothing could be done for them shoukl have a hearing test lo find out if they are among ihe many a hearing aid will help. ' It may surprise you to know that many people wllh hearing problems do not need hearing aids. Bul they do need a hearing test as a first step in Hnding out exactly whal Ihe trouble Is. There’s no charge for thc test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests wilt be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Bellone Hearing Aid Service Ccntcr al 281 N.Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am lo 1:00 pm. To avoid waiting call 723-5253 for an appointment for the firee test at our office Of In dw privacy of your own home. . W B d t o n e •Uplo$3,000fordclinqucntcsscn- tinl living expenses Гог a man who suffcreil hcaj injuries in a logging Occident. • Up ID $672 for three months of diabetic supplies for a woman who lives atone. • Up to $1,125 for three months’ rent 10 a young coupic who recently lost Ihelr 3-уеагч)Ш daughter. The woman is pregnant and thc man is visually impaired and able to work only part-time. • Up to $500 lo purchase a security system forawoman with ccrebtal palsy who lives alone. • Up to $5.000 In living expenses for a man injured in a construction accident and then found to have can cer. • Up to $2,500 fora down payment on a van to be equipped with a wheel- chair lift for a mother with two chil drcn, one of whom has cerebral palsy, scoliosis and mental retardation. • Up to $1,888 for delinquent bills Including $ I .OOCin prescription medi cines to a couple, both with dlsabili- lies. • $295 for lint to keep a pregnant mothcrondhertccnageddaughterfrom being evicted. Assistaiice from the Foundation Is based solely on need. Individuals and families who are suffering unusual or unexpected problems and are In grave need of assistance can apply to thc, Foundation for help. Assistance from thc Foundation is confined to the gen eral EneigyUnited service orca, but one does nol have lobe receiving elec tric service from the Statesvllle-bn.<cd elcclric cooperative to reccive assis tance. Applications are available ftom any EnergyUnited office. Fundsforthe Foundation come from;] customers of EnergyUnited who al low the coopcnillvc to round their | monthly electric bills up lo Ihc next J highest dollar amount. This will aver age 50 cents a month or $6 a year. I Since 1996,lheFbundalionhasgrantcd more lhan $683,885 lo individuals,:I families, and non-piDllI organizations' in Ihe area. Ralph Benson Isn't Just ran Optimist. He's an optimist. Vbu see, even thoush Ralph has cancer, he also has the caie of Carolina Oncology Associates 3oin3 for him. Carolina Oncolos/Associates is the only oncolosy sroup In the area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available 24-houis a day. These highly trained cancer specialists are assisted by nurses with special training In oncology nursing and are usually able to see new patients within a weei<. Plus, they're baci<ed by the complete resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center. As a result, Carolina Oncology Associates Is quicldy able to provide patients like Ralph with the kind of quality care they need - not only to flglit the terrible disease of cancer - but to beat ft. So If your physldan thinks you should see a cancer specialist, ask him or her to refer you to ■ Carolina Oncotogy Associates. Because chances are, they can make an optimist out of you, too. RcwanR egdnal Medical CEtma \bur Sourcc Boc total Halthfarc. www.rowan.org Carolina Oncology A S S O C IA T E S 825 W. Henderson St. SaUsbury, N C 28144 (704)636-5542 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - B1 T h ree N ew F aces Jo in D avie H igh C o ach in g S taffs E r ic A ls p a u g h : B a s k e tb a ll J o b B ig g e s t H o n o r O f L ife Marty Link F aces Challenge As Freshm an Girls Basketball Coach Brian Pitts pavie County Enterprise Rccord 1 ! Life may be full of challenges, bul few folks face a challenge more daunting than this. ' Marly Link, 22, has been named Davie Couniy's freshman girls baskel- ball coach even though he never played an organized sporl. So not only Is Link burdened with Iherigors of being a Pirsl-ycar teacher at his alma mater. He's gol three months lo figure out a sideline game plan. ; There's going to be a lot of sleepless nights,” Link, a 1996 Davlc graduate who earned a degree from Appalachian Slate, conceded. '(Varsity eoach Carol Cozan) has given me some of last year’s games lo watch, and 1,'vc gol some friends I'm going lo talk with and see what they can tell me.” 1 Of coursc. Link's main wisdom sources will be Cozart and her assislant. Debbie Evans. i "I'm going 10 have to rely a whole lol on Ihem.” thc U.S. History teacher Mid, 'definitely keeping In contact as much as lean and keep learning aboul things. ! "I'm hoping that the year slays pretty positive and strong. I've got to keep positive and not get loo down.” Please See Link - Page B3 Matt M echam Couldn't Turn Down Boy's Tennis Jo b At His Alma Mater Dy Brian Pills Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccoid Unlike Ihe North Carolina basketball program's rcccnl coaching search, Davie High had no such trouble luring an old friend home. ”Roy Willioms may could lum down Carolina, but I couldn't lum down Davie Coumy," said Mall Mecham, a Davie alumnus who acceplcd a position as Spanish teachcr and boys tennis coach. "When Ihis position opened up as a Ihird Spanish teacher, I Jumped all over that. This is something I've been wanting lo do for a long time. I was really looking forward lo lhal.” Mecham graduated from Daviein 1988. playing foolball asasophomorc and wreslling as asenioron Buddy Lowery’s 11-0 team that finished second in Ihc Slate. He graduated from North Carolina In 1993, spent Iwo years in the army and jumped into the business worid In retail management. Then Mecham decided Ihat watching kids grow and leam meant morc lhan dollar signs, leaching a year at Carver High and a year al Bishop McGulnness before returning to his roots. ”Thcre is more money, bul I do like Ihls actually," hc said. ”I wouldn’t go back for Ihe money, that’s for sure. I love working withkids.Youcangel Please See Mecham - Pnge B3 By Brlnn Pills Davie County Enteфrise Record Although he never saw it coming, thc one thing Eric Alspaugh wanted most fell right into his hands. "I couldn’t believe they asked me, being as young as I am," he said after acccpling Davic High's position as freshman boys baskclball coach al age 21. ”It's probably one of Ihe biggest honors I've ever had in my life.” Jim Young, Davie's successful varsity coach, couldn’t have found a more eager piccc for Ihe staff puzzle. JV coach Leo Bninelll left for a head job at North Stanly, and Derek Kumitsky was promoted from freshman to JV. Then, after weeks of trying lo nil Ihe freshman void wllh a teacher, Davie sought Alspaugh, who has gained expcrlcncc Ihe past year coaching two AAU teams (fifth and sixth grade). 'IJiisI love to be in the gym." said Alspaugh, a 1997 Davlc graduate. "It’s somelliing I wanted to do. I want to coach. I don’t necessarily know If I want to be a teacher, bul I do know I love Ihe game and love being in the gym." Alspaugh was boro in Mocksville, moved to Louisiana near New Orieansat3.returoedtohlsnative home midway through hisjunior year and Is currently an undergraduate at High Point University. "I love it up here. Please See Erie - Page B.1 Are You Old School? ; Davie Sports News from Years Gone By August, 19(1 Davic fans had moro than just a casual intcresl in thc North Caro lina East-West All-Star football game. Couching the East wus a Mocksville native, Paul Marklin, ^ho was head coach at Wilson High. Ploying for thc West wos Coolecmce’s John Grimes, a star at OavicHlghfrom 1957-61. Grimes, '^ho played defensive end for Ihc fVcst, played football and basket ball all four years al Davie. Fol lowing Ihc All-Star gome, hc re tr ie d 10 Woke Forest, where he received a foolball granl-in-i>ld. Thc Mocksvillc Pony League baseball leam completed an unde feated season with a 6-t win over im ldi Grove. Bob Peoples was Ihe winningpitcher, finishing 6-0. Bill koontz wasiheleadlngh|tterwid< Iwo doubles. ; ■ I A Mocksvillc Icatn'won Ihc Vadkin Valley Lillie League, los ing Just one game. The coach was Kenny "Lefty" Howell/The play ers were John McDaniel, Steve Walker, Sanford Sain; David heffner, Gary Dull, David Cecil, ;blcklc Jones, Johnny Bowles, Donnie Brown. Teddy Boger, ¿ebrge Mason, Steve Arndt, G.W. jLowery, Joe Mando, Phil peadmon, Mike Branham and ¡Ifddic Merrell. _________ Coach Doug llling will lead the War Eagles for the Itiird year Ihls season. Quarterback Dan Sullivan hands ofl to one of his War Eagle running backs. Football Coach Says There’s No Place Like Davie County By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord Thcrc arc several reasons why Doug llling, who kickcd off his third year wilh Saturday's first ofFicial praclicc, is walking on air as Davie County's football coach. The two middle schools have flourished In recent years, establish* Ing a winning attitude before ever stepping foot on high-school soli; Ihc War Eagles are coming off ihe grcalcsi four-year run In 44 years; fans have dcmonsiraied their affec tion for a winner by packing thc house for most home games; llling cnn hog Ihc county's latent pool sincc Davie’s the only show in lown; and an impresslvccolleciionof assistants seem to have made a long-term com- milment lo make Davie a long-run- ning success. Somciimes overlooked, middle school coaches Barry Whiilock of Soulh Davic and Ron Kirk of North Davie have played a key role in thc surge chat sprang in 1996: 35-16 rccord. three finishes among thc lop three in the Central Piedmont Con ference, four playoff viclories afler going 0-4 in the postseason through 40 years and last year's conference title, Ihe first perfect league mark since 1965. The one thing you look nt when you comc in is how involved thc middle whool programs are wilh high school, and that's something I saw," said llling, who spent nine years as an assistant in Forsyth Coumy be fore succeeding Benjic Brown In 1998. The middle school programs arc very uplifting and very Involved in trying to encourage kids to play, and when you sec large numbers, it's just a mailer of building enthusiasm. And one great thing Davie has is a lol of enlhusiasm." While coaches are certainly wor thy of high praise, there's no denying the rich succession of latent. In 16 categories forslnglc-season rccords sincc 1981,31 of 48 players that are among thc lop three in their respcc- livc category have played the pasl four years. And thcrc are no signs of slowing down, thanks in part lo a celebrated sevcnlh-gradc crop at Soulh Davie. "1 think wc'rc a diamond In thè rough," llling said. "Il's an oil well lhal we're lapping into. Thc kids arc Please See It’s Time - Page B6 S p i r i t e d C o a c h H a s T u r n e d T ig e r s I n t o P e r e n n i a l P o w e r South Coach Barry Whitlock needs six more wins to reach the lOOrwin plateau. If fan polls and amateur odds- makers mean anything. Coach Barry Whiilock will Icad the South Davlc Tigers to the top of thc football mountain around Hallow een, perhaps with a trophy In cach hand. Il may be far loo carly 10 make prcdic- lions, especially when you're dealing wllh ' seventh and eighth graders, bul II would require a major o.vicrihrow lo _________________ 'iacklc the Tigers Brian short of Ihe Mid- South Confer- —---------— cncc vault. Thc Tigers’ scvcnih-clghlh leams combined to capture four league championships the Tinal four years ofthe PiedmoM NliddtConfer- cncc, and Ihfyshow no signs of backing off in new MSC, nol wilh . the eighth coming off on 8-0 romp and Ihe seventh rcprcscnling yet anpthcrdynomlle class. ' Tiger constituents may revel in Ihcir recent history and brag about Ihcir bright tomorrow, but Whiilock Isn’t one of them. Even though both teams have remained elitists sincc 1995, winning nearly 88 pcrceni of the lime, Whitlock detests thc reputation as Ihe hunted. "To tell you Ihc truth, I think it makes iialittlcbil hanlcr onus,” said Whitlock, who is chasing his lOOth win on Ihc brink of his 12th season at South. ”Peoplc ore going 10 be shooting for us. I don’t like being In that role. I’d rather be Ihe one shooting at somebody lhan somebody shooting al me. The cighlh-gradc team this yeor, we reolly don’t have anything to gain and everything lo lose. ^ "I don’t want to say other teams fear us. I don't like that. The lost thing I said to ray guys after we won thal (sevcnth-gradc) champi onship againsi Concord was; ’It’s great to win this championship, bul, next year everybody Is going lo be shooting for you. We’re like a championship game for some teams.’ " Everyone knows Whitlock is the architect of SouUi’s rise, bul he deflects the glory to a peipelunl talent boom and a loyal staff; Howard Riddle, who is stoning his seventh year, Mike Dinkins (sixth year), Todd Bumgarner (thiid year) and Brian МифЬу (second year). "We’re fonunatc right now,” said Whitlock (94-36-1 corecr record). "We’re running through some good athletes and I’ve got some good coaches. All our coaches coach both teams and wc practice together. Bum coaches linebackers and slans who he wants to stan. Riddle Is defensive coordinator,' and he subs ond sums who he wonts to Stan.” Former players pointed out Whitlock’s foremost edge: Hc knows how to motivate and make young teenagers believe - in him and in themselves. "Hc pushes for us 10 be betlcr, dial’s why I think he keeps win ning,” said Rod Tenor, Davie’s senior receiver. "He made us ■, Believe in ourself and really gave us, a lol of confidence. He brought Ihc , best out of us. He just keeps ■, winning.” ; "I always Owughl he was a greal ■ motivator," said Patrick Loweiy, a Junior linebacker who played oif two undefeated teoms ot South. "He’d get on you when you did someUiing wrong, bul after lhal he was patting you on Ihe back when, youdiditrighithcnextiime. He's; just a great coach." "He doesn't put you down much and keeps you pumped up." said Billy Riddle, a freshman safety on| Davie’s JV. "Hc believes in you, -.:. knows what you have the ability |6 do and hc gels it out of you. He . knows how to use your ability to ‘ win. He's one of my favorite coaches." 1' Thc gap between Soudi and everybody else has widened considerably Ihe last five years, . which includes a 63-9 record between both teams and four ■; i perfect seasons. Since 1993,10 of^ 14 South teams have rinished among ihc'lop two in thc divisldi\2 Along wiUl four PMSC cmwns,- Soulh has six division titles. ”Fm surpnsed he's not coachlrii al a high-school somevriicic, to telT , you the troth,” Lowery u id of m ' Whitlock, a threerspotut« It a ' ■, . Davie from 1978-82. I ^ ' i ju n ^ ^ Sh S4!& ' * и' ' V ’ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 Barry Whitlock points South Davie’s Tigers to the top. South Davie Football Has Four Titles In Four Years Continued From Page B l relaxed about it. He was never uptight or anything, like it was just another game." Ironically, Whitlock’s greatest achievement might have been with a class (hat twice fell short of ihe PMSC lillc. The currcnl freshman class appeared to have a severe talent shortage as only a handful of seventh graders arrived with foolball backgrounds. But Whitlock a\wnys saw itw gloss half->full,—<— inspired sparkling performances from so-so players ond transformed a ragged unit into a mighty con tender. The Tigers claimed the South Division and led Erviin in lhc sccond half of the PMSC final before losing and fínishing 5-2 in 1998. Last year they won Ihc final iive games and finished 7-1, sccond in lhc Northem Division. "I was hoping for a miracle," said Riddle, who figures that Soulh should have won three games instead of 12. "I didn't Ihink wc would gel much oul of the season. I was just hoping to Icam a liltlc bit and have a little bit of fun. But he had hope in us and believed in us.” ;■ Whitlock is best known for his incrediblc offensive mind. Hc has won wilh fast-break teams (48-46 over Concord in the 1996 seventh- grade PMSC final) and hc has won '.with smashmouth (Riddle carricd J82 limes in the fínal three games .last year). ' He’s the master of trick plays, xoming up with more ihings than a mad scientist. t "He's offthc wall wilh some of ;lhe plays hc calls, bul every time I have ever been in them or watched, ithcy've always worked," Lowery ;said. "I mean, backdoor passes the [first play of the game? Who 'knows? Reverses? Wc never lost so vhc must be doing somclhing right." i Therc was the lime hc faked a !punt against Kannapolis. A player >slormed toward the sideline os llhough Ihere were 12 men on the ■'ifíeld, then turned up and caught a ;.bomb. Z "We'd been working on this," ‘Whitlock said. The referees r;always ask you before the game if Tyou'vc got trick plays. Wc lined up TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 \ Free Estim ates • Insured South Davie Football Coach Barry Whitlock rallies the troops belore a game last year. in a pum fomialion. My up back acicd like he’s running off the field- we counted and acted like there’s too many - bul hc doesn’t come off, hc goes in motion. Wc completed it for a touchdown, but they threw a flag and said we had 100 many on Ihc field. I said: 'No, no. Count Ihem, count ihcm.’ They counted Ihcm, wc werc right, and then Ihcy called illegal procedure." There was the time hc faked a punl from his own 10. "I put (Ricky While) in punl formation," he wid. IWc snapped il to him. hc ran around end and got about 50 yards. My philosophy was ifwc punt h.w'c may punl it 15,20 yards. Why not let your besl athlete ШП il, and if hc doesn't get a first down, they’re slill going lo gel It aboul where you would have punted il. I bet I haven't punted over five times in my carccr. (cxcepl) when 1 had a game won and we were just working on it." And Iherc was the time Riddle caught a fourth-down pass In the final 20 seconds to beat Moorcsville 28-26. Whitlock concocted the play on the back of a lineman's helmei during a timeout. "1 sit around and draw at school and at home," he said. "ГИ get up in the middle of the night and write somclhing on a piece of paper. I like living on the edge, you know that." Evcrylhing Whitlock touches seems lo lum to gold. Hc sus pended his star running back on lhc doorstep of the 1998 elghlh-gradc PMSC final against Nonh Davie, and moved lineman Sam Stovall to the backfield. Slovall pounded out 150 yards and powered u 30-12 win. He moved Terrell Wilson to fullback when horse DJ. Ricc suffered a season-ending injury last year, and Wilson went 50 yards for a TD on his first carry on the first play of the game. A North-South classic 11 years ago is the best example of Whitlock's amazing luck. "We were up four points and they had the ball inside our five," Whitlock said. "They scorcd a louchdown but (South’s) Bubba Colemon was offsides, so the play didn'l count. The ncxl play North fumbled, we got it and ended up winning (16-12) becausc wc got a penalty.” August Bargain of the Month Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 ; Sat. 7:30 - 12 noon 1 М Ю I Selected Merchandise Quantities Limited B E T H ’S H A L L M A R K New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons 766-6567 GET THIS THROUGH VOURHEAD. "Slaiilng^Otlober 2/we're {hangingQliow^ (7M) 210-5000 vrill be our new main numbei Pltose call It to reach any department, oHice or patient room in tiie medical center. Until Octobér 2, ^ . pleaie continue to col! the same numben you've always used to reoch us. RCK(AN REGIONAL■ . MEDICAL CEKTIR . i, Ibur Souice Forlbul Hodthcait. »12 M id u v ille Ave. • M iiiw iv , W M I M • (704) 2104000 www.rowan.org ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur, 3,2000 - B3 •SiBa ric Alspaugh Proud To Be New Freshman Boy's Basketball Coach t’ontinucd From Page Bl tliai’s ha-sicolly Ihe reason I moved Ы :Г he said. Alspaiigh, who long dreamed of {51'ayiiig college hoops, walked on at Point last year and endured ad- vVrsiiy before moving on. ; "I ically wanted to play," he said. .some injuries and some unfor- luii.itL- things happened and every- lililí;^ ilidii'i workout the way I wanted i't*». I played for High Poinl for a lilllc while, although I never dressed In a game." Then hc jumped inlo AAU with bolh feet, working virtually year- round and running Young's plays. "I feel 1 know the game real well." hc said. "I’ve played sincc I was a lilllc kid. I know Davie's program. I’ve learned what they run and Implc- menlud lliut through the AAU, so it' will be easy for me lo coach at the ninth-grade level. I think (Davic) is an excellent coaching staff, and llcan do nothing but help roc." Lilllc did Alspaugh know lhal AAU would bccome a slopping stone lo high school. "That’s basically the reason they offered me that, bccause it was so successful last year," said Alspaughi who Is in the eariy stages of asecond year of AAU. "(The AAU players and parcnts) tnistcd me, showed up every day at practice and worked hard. They gave me a chancc." Alspaugh should feel no pressure his firsl year al Davic. Combining lhc records at North Davic and South Davic middle schools, the freshman class sputtered to 2-23 last year and consequently lilllc is expected. Alspaugh refuses lo buy the dark forecast. “I want to win." he said. "That's the way I was. I always won. other than the year (and a halO I was here al Davic. I camc from Louisiana (where) we werc conference champi ons. I like to win and my goal is to win." The whispers of a potentially dis mal 2000-01 yearigr.ilcsAlspaugh's competitive fire. "They say that's not as lalenled a;; group, bul I’ve seen some of the kids,!; I like some of lhc kids ond I ihinV- there are going to be o few good, players out of that group." hc said.'! "So I’m really looking forward lo ; having a chance to work with them,' prove some people wrong and win : more than people say." ; Pecham Loves To See Young Athletes Succeed •<;oniimit‘d From Pnge BI Ji! (hij!) paycheck In ihe business • V'lltl. bul that's nol that rewording. ; SL'oinglhefacesofthckidswhen p i'fv }:rasp aconcept or do something Kiulil never do as far as sports, tit II loally makes it all worthwhile." JI Mccharn. who coachcd track and j\ri ii\ swimming at Bishop, will lean 3^1,1 c’.iuil Co/art. the velcran and knowledgeable girls tennis S during the fall In preparation I'tirilie spring season. I already lalkcd lo her," hc tl " I'lii t;oing to hc attending some ilu'ir practices inlhcfall.just walch- ;tiiJ learning. I i(X}k some cLisscs■ < on it in college. It’s kind of a hobby and Ihey needed a coach." The enthusiastic Mecham is also willing lo help in swimming, where Dana Keeney is coming off her first year as coach. "I don'l know if they need lhc help or nol," he said. "If they do. I'll do il. bul they haven't told me about lhat yet. I enjoy swimming a lol. I’m nol lhat great at it, but it’s fun." Mccham’s iruc expertise Is in the weight rtx)m. so hc could be an asset to all athletes in general and the foot ball leam In particular. "My background is actually In strength and conditioning," he said. "I've gol my certification. I've actu ally'done some collegiate strength and conditioning work, so that's what my real background is in." Matt has been married 15 monlhs and has no children. His brothers played on two of the best baseball teams in school history. Wes, who starredonthe 1989 leam lhat won lhc conference and ventured deep into the playoffs. Is a deputy sheriff In Guilford Counly. And Brad, who helped Davic to a confcrcncc lille. the final four of Ihe stale and 23 wins in 1993. works in Raleigh in tele communication sales for Spanish speaking countries. .ini< Ready To Face Basketball Challenge j^Miiiiuictl From Page Bl 5;. Willie Co/.arl acknowledges Jjiiil.'s ciiornums experience dcficil. iV- \i'tctan ctvich adores his bright J-liii!iie and admires his courage to J^iip un a completely foreign en- iM<r. She senses lhal those quali- 'Mil enable Link lo prevail. I “' " M ЛГ ly doesn't have a tremendous jni.’iimt of experience in basketball. sshai he docs have Is a real posi- *.*t\-.^tiuideondwi!llngncsslowork," ; s.iiJ. "lie wants to findoui all he . I). I iejikes lo work with kids, and '1 's willing lo do all that it takes in 111' «if time, energy and lhat kind of * lit. -So we're real pleased. I l!c is leviewing lapes from last ^ .ir. .md we’re going toget him up to ^ Ч cd a.4 ({uick as wc can. He is ask- ing me Ihings and he is planning on being at open gym. so he can get lo know some of ihe kids and get to see how we do ihings. So I really like his positive altitude.” Co/art, who w ill begin her fourth year as varsity coach, handled Ihe firsl ever freshman leam lasi year, hut the double workload ultimately took its toll, even on a relentless worker. "I'll tell you whal, trying lo be in tw()-placcs4il one time " she said. "By the end of Ihc season last year, boy I wai given oul. "It was good. It ser\’cd a purpose. I warned ihosc (freshmen) lo have an opportunity loplay. and with lhc way Ihings happened lhat wasn’t going to happen unless I was able to do that. That had a purpose to it, but I was real W hite, A lm ond. Clay, Gray, Ivory, K haki, Parchmcnt, Sand Lim ited Q uantities Priccs starling at: *35 “ per square InMJilJiixn kin tv Jirjitfcii. Tahniial Aiitae l»r Ihc I)i> li-V<nir>cirrrOther Products: • Vinyl Railing •Vinyl Cedar Shakes • Vinyl Columns & Cullers BURKE ALUMINUM & Vinyl Supply Co. Inc. 2460 Arinstrong Drive WinsCon-Salcm 7 6 0 -1 4 0 6 glad that we were able to find some- b<xly." THERE'SSTILL no replacement for JVcoachMikc Lafone. who won’t rcium fora third year. If no one is found, it seems thal Davic would have no choice bul lo move Evans lo JV and leave Co/art without a bench assisianl. Cowart hopes It doesn't comc to lhat becausc of Evans' substantial value to ihe varsily. ---"(Evans)hasaloitooffcr,"Cozart said. ‘She has a lot of knowledge, wc seem to communicate really well and wotk together really well. "Wc'rc going to do oil wc can to keep that intact and hope wc find somebody to help the JV. because we're going to have a pretty good JV team I think.” Great Savings ftt Your Local: IffiRHEELlOiÖO H “Л Tobacco Friendly Store!” M flR L B O R O , V fl. S L IM S . 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A n d a r a i n b o w s p r i n g s , f r o m t h e h e l p i n g h a n d , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e h o p e o f a b e t t e r lif e p o s s i b l e t h r o u g h U n i t e d W a y , I n t h e s e f i g u r e s is t h e s u m t o t a l o f t h e U n i t e d W a y m i s s i o n — t o i n c r e a s e t h e o r g a n i z e d c a p a c i t y o f p e o p l e t o c a r e f o r o n e a n o t h e r . Sponsored by: DAVIE COUNTY UNITED WAY Helping and serving people right here in Davie County. Th e Da v ie Co u n t y Eot^r p r ise R e c o r d is p r o u d t o su ppo rt D a v ie C o u n t y U n it e d W a y. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 Brookstone Terrace Offers Independent Lifestyles For Seniors Administrator Gina Slyers knows wtial it leels like to searcti tor a clean, comlortable environment In which to place a beloved parenl. She has been in that very situation herself. ‘ First of all, you would like to find a place close to home," said l^s. Styers, when she had to find a facility for her lather. “But whal you really want is a facility you are pleased wilh - a clean, comlort able place with excellent stall.” This Is one reason that Ms. Styers Is Admlnislrator at Brookstone Terrace, a new assisted living facil ity In Clemmons. Brookstone Terrace, owned by Meadowbrook Healthcare, Is a brand new residential care home at 4430 Cllnard Road, directly behind Meadowbrook Manor on Highway 158 In Clemmons. Built Iwo years ago and licensed for 20, Brookstone oilers unique one- on-one personal care lor each resident. Semi-private and private rooms are available, as well as Iwo large units suitable for couples. Each room has a sitting room which adjoins the living area, show cased by sunny bay windows. The couples' quarters leature a sepa rate sitting area. Compare Brookstone’s spacious square loolage to other se nior living communities In the area, and be pleasurably surprised al how much more you get lor your money. Furnished units may be selected at no extra charge, or residents can choose an unfur nished unit. Brookstone Terrace employs Certified Nursing Aides, who un dergo In-house training by Registered Nurses and pharmacists In administration of medicines. Licensed nurses and Brookstone’s physician are accessible 24 hours a day: and the doctor comes to Brookstone weekly. Brookslone also leatures 24-hour per day,. 7-day per week access to a Clemmons pharmacy. They have contracted with a mobilo X-ray sen/ice who comes to Brookstone, as well as a phle botomy lab lor blood work, and mental health services. Dr. Bob Wingate, a Clemmons podiatrist, makes regular visits lo Brookslone lor personal lootcare. Every medical need is supplied Ihrough the caring stall at Brookslone Terrace. “We also encourage community sendee from our residents,” - saw Ms. Slyers. She said that Brookstone residents made 50 Eas- ■ ter bags this spring and took them to the Children’s Home In Win- ston-Salem. 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To iVcH' /.iH'jOjwr 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Suite H. Ctemmons MMw.QCUixgming.cMm (336 ) 766-0695 lliiun: Mon..Pri, «:30 5:.W We’re Not Jlut ‘Soccer' AnyMore! Our New Name b ... SPO R TS ETC « YOUR apotm expCRTs 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sat. 9-5 Spccial Until August 31: O N E M O N T H F R E E (In a d d itio n to the u s u a l 2-w eck free trial) RED BARN DATA CENTER !n Husiness Since 1987 Every internet Service Vivvider must choose between being good jn d being chejp. We choose lo be good. 2 week frcc trial, Family accounts. Virtual Web hosting and design, Technical support, Flat rate No hourly chargcs Customer sjtisfjction is our primary goal • Dfdlcilrtl ISDN and I'oli Linn • BonJrtI ISD.N — l2Hk Line« • r^ymrnt. Monlhly or Quiiicil)' • Chr<k, Money Ordrr or Ctr dll Citd • VM.OO (Kr month U pjld qujttrtly, SW.00 • Low<u»lomer/1inf riiio;NoidvcftiKmcnlt w w w .rb d c .c o in — C a ll C a th e rin e : 774-1600 Crowder M^Chemey <Mssociates ш Your 1 loim low ii lUaiior 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons 766-0515 Flooring Houni M on.' FrL 10*6 S a b i O ' X S p e c ia liz in g I n Carpet & m yl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floori & Reflnlihlng Counter Topi Laminated floor» (3 3 6 )7 6 fr« m Yaais NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 591»C James SL OrfMrfainiMim U ß T m te H O T F eaOHnlm U M ttM ^ S fe e p a rM «| | i IfatlMMMXOfr Ф Млш ШшФтшт и Н т ш П л т CMtHtnUm 1Нвш1г1*ш Шиу From ПоогОг Order Пгот Cmtalog • a l. M ¡ S un. 1 0 « Located In TheOd OemmonsSdióol 3S50aemmoiaRoíd tNalloHieCkmmoiuUbmy) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - B5 Davie High Fall Sports Schedule Varsity Football Aug. 18 al Slalcsvlllc Aug. 25 al Mooresville Scpi. 1 N. Iredell Scpi. 8 at Lciironl Sept. 15 Solisbury Sept. 22 at N. Davidson Sepl. 29 C. Davidson ; (homccoming) Ocl. 6 W. Forsylh Ocl. 13 at S. Rowan Oct. 20 01 Reynolds Ocl. 27 Ml. Tobor Nov. 3 open • Gomes slart al 7:30 p.m. JV Football Aug. 31 at N. Iredell ol 7 p.m. Sept. 7 Lcdrord at 7 p.m. Sepl. 14 nl Solisbury ol 7 p.m. jepl. 21 N. Davidson at 7 p.m. Sept. 28 01C. Davidson at 7 p.m. Oct. 5 at W. Forsylh at 6 p.m. Oct. 12 S. Rowon ol 6 p.m. Volleyball Aug. 9 W. Rowon Aug. 14 N. Iredell Aug. 17 Bishop McGuinness Aug. 23 ol Bishop McGuinncss Aug. 28 ol N. Iredell Aug. 30 Mooresville Sepl. 5 at Reynolds Sepl. 12 W. Forsyth Sepl. 14 at Ml. Tobor Sept. 19 S. Rowan Sept. 21 Rcynolils Sept. 26 N. Davidson Sept. 28 otW . Forsylh................ Ocl. 3 Ml. Tabor Ocl. 5 01 S. Rowan Ocl. 12 olN. Dnvldson Ocl. 16-20 conrcrence touniey nl Reynolds «JVmotchcsbegln at 4:30p.m. with varsity to follow. Firsl round of slale will be on Ocl. 24. with Ihc finols on Nov. 4. Cross Country Aug. 30 ot N. Iredell Sept. 6 at S. Rowan Sept. 13 at Mt. Tabor Sept. 20 al W. Forsyth Sept. 27 Reynolds Ocl. 4 at RcynoId.s Oct. II W. Forsyth • Meets start al 4:30 p.m. Steve Vick Wins At Farmington Dragway IHRA PRO MOD sland-out, Steve VickofMocksvillc.CQptunxl the Qual ity Oil PRO MOD Shootoul this past Salurday nighlat Farmington Drogway. Vick. In his '68 Kyle's Tmcking Camaro. turned the l^th mile drag coursc at the Fann in 4.IS seconds at 178 MPH lo defeat Chris Cline of Mooresville in his '38 Chevrolet. Darrell Collins from Kcmersvlllc scored his first TOP Ollminator win of the year defeating Skip Briggsof Lex ingion. Collins, in his 23-T Chevy powered Roadster, ran a 5.16 ET al 133 MPH 10 Slop Ihe 6.20 ET al ll I MPH lime of Briggs in his Chevrolet Nova. The win by Collins has moved him into nflh ofthe Quality Oil points. Brian Williams of Kcmersville still leads the 530,000 Quality Oil points with six races remaining. Nineteen-year-old Chuck Mellon of Mt. Airy won the TOP Eliminator "Dash for Cash" in his Melton Trock- ing Chevy Monza. Veteran Mopar acc, Robbie TysingerofThomasville, won his first Sportsmandivisionraceofiheycaroul of Ihc large 80-car "fool ЬпЛе" field. Tysinger, In his Plymouth Cuda, ran an 8.64 ETat 76 MPH toslop the AMC Gremlin driver, Robert Sawrey of Advance. Five-time Sportsmancham- pion, Donald Thomas of Ml. Airy, finished third in his Plymouth. Josh Coe of Mt. Airy, In his Carni val Bingo-sponsored Ford Mustang, tookhomehisfirstPurcSiockdivislon win. Coe, the nephew of Donald Tho mas, defeated Thomas Hcltlg of Walkenown forthc "strccl legal" class victory. Tcn-ycar-old Laura Hcalh of Pfafflown scored her first Sircct Ma chines Junior Dragster division win. The second generation drag racef, Healhdcrcalcdthc"Z-Mcister" DaviÜ Zimmerman of Clemmons. ; Featured this coming Saturday night. Aug. 5. will be the Classic Gear Jammers. Valuable Quality Oil points will be up for grabs in TOP Eliminator and Sportsman classcs. Gates will I». open ul 10 a.m. Time trials start at 12:30 p.m., and final eliminations bc~ ginal6p.m. Basketball Hot Shot Contest Aug. 19 At The Brock If you enjoy basketball and love to shoot, you will have a chance lo win SSO vA a Hoi Shot contcst Satur day, Aug. 19 at the Brock Gym In Mocksvillc. The contest is open to all ages and will be sel up in categories of under 12 and 13 through senior citizens. The cosl to enter is SI with a chancc to win $50. In addition, there will be some three-on-thrce basketball games which will include members of local lawenforccment.amen's team callcd the Forsyth Flurries, a local men’s team, and the Davie Silver Spirits. Therc will be drawings for door prizes throughout the evening and the first 100 spectators to pay the S1 admission wilt be entered in a draw ing for $25. Other events will In clude cakewalks for homemade des serts and a children's booth for games. Morc than $ 1,200 in cash will b<i given away in adilitlon to the door prizes. The event is being sponsored by- the Davie County Senior Games par-; ticipants and all money will go to' support local senior games. U 6 -U 1 2 C o e d S o c c e r R e g is tr a tio n N o w B e in g A c c e p te d Oct, Óct.} 19 Reynolds al 6 р ж 26 ot Ml. Tabor al 6 p.m.Aug. 16-19 ^■9 Winslon-Salcm/ Girls Tennis Aug. 22 Forsylh Spectacular al Mooresville Aug..16 Mooresville Aug.24 N. Davidson Aug.17 at C. Cabarrus Aug.29 at N. Iredell Aug-21 W. Rowan Aug. 31 Forbush Aug.24 al NW Cabarrus Sept. 6 at E. BurkeAug.28 at W. Rowan Sept. II N. Davidson Aug.30 NW Cabanus Sept. 13 Bishop McGuinncssAug. 31 Alexander Central Sept. 14 at Salisbury Sept.5 at Mt. Tabor Sept.18 at Glkin (varsity)Sept.6 at Reynolds Sept.20 at EL ForsylhScpi. 13 W. Forsylh Sept.26 at Reynolds§cpl.14 al W. Stokes Sept.28 Wilkes CentralSept.20 S. Rowan Oct. 3 W. Forsyth Sept.25 Reynolds Oct. 5 at Ml. Tabor§cpl.28 W. Stokes Oct.10 at S. Rowan Ç)ct.2 at W. Porsyth Oct.II ReynoldsÇ)ct.3 at S. Rowan Oct.17 Glkin (varsity) Ç>ct.9-13 conference tourney Oct.19 at W. Forsylh Registration has started for the MocksviUe-Davie Rccieation De partment U6-UI2 coed soccer. Games will be played at Pine brook Elementary on Saturdays and Sundays. Play will begin in mid- 5 From Davie Win At State Games Five Davlc County athletes en joyed medul-winning pcrfonnances in June’s State Games of NorthCaro lina. Matthew Dyson of Mocksvillc won the gold in the taekwondo in the boys 6-7 yellow belt division; Jef frey McCallisterofMocksville won both the bronze and ihe gold in two events in taekwondo in the boys 9 yellow belt; and Hamilton Cuthrell of Advancc won the bronze in the lOO-mclcr dash atid in the 200-mcier dash. September and continue through the firsl of November. The fee is $30 with a $5 discount for each additional child, and Ihc deadline is Aug. II. The fee after Aug. 11 will be $40. There are four divisions: U6(Aug. 1. 1994-July31, 1996), US (Aug. 1. 1992-July 31. 1994), UlO (Aug. I, 1990-July 31. 1992) and U12 (Aug. 1. 1988-July 31, 1990). The rec urges kids to be', placcd in the division wherc his/her; birthday falls. i: On Aug. 27. the rec highly recom-^ mends players to attend a clinic a(; Pincbrook lhat Davie County High'^ coachSeanGarnett will instruct.Th(> cosl is S3. I Call the rec al 751-2325 to sign" up. “ Black Merchants Sponsoring Tournaments The Davie Black Merchants soft ball team will hold lournamenls at Rich Park on two weekends in Au gust. There will be men's open and men's Industrial toumamcntson Aug. 12-13 with a home-run limit of five per game. Teams arc to hit iheir own balls. Then on Aug. 19-20, ihcre will be men's open and coed tournaments. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or Rogers Peoples at 998-4531. Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Im age Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Years Experience In Dentistry 336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street. Advertising Supplement ESS B e d ro o m , D in in g R o o m S u ite s , S o fa s O n S a le A t U n iq u e G ifts , C le m m o n s Unique Gifts ol Clemmons Is proud to announce a new line oi furniture In Iheir location at The Old Clemmons School. Ulestyles Califomia, which owner Janie Ruiz discovered at the High Point Furniture Market In April, features bedroom and dining room suites In contemporary and southwestern styles. Choose from pine, oak, maple or cherry for your new dining room table ensemble, or select a design with inlaid ceramic tiles upon which to set hot dishes straight from the oven. Lifestyles California also features beautiful computer armolres which will fit Into a formal den or office and complement a wide range of decorating tastes. Come in and browse through the floor and catalog samples of entertainment centers and bookcases. Entertainment centers can be purchased as a unit or In separate pieces, with centers for a television and VCR, or audio towers wilh adluslabie glass shelving for stereos, Cds and other items. Ask owner Janie Ruiz about the additional discouni spe cial on a purchase ol an entire enlertalnment center. Unique Gills is also olteiing a special on dining room lable groupings on floor displays only. Don’t miss this valuable opportuniiy to purchase name brand furniture at sale prices. Lifestyles California has exquisite bedroom fumiture in oak, cherry, pine, and In single pieces or by grouping. From carved wooden sleigh beds dressed in a creamy white to four poster cherry beds trimmed In antique metal designs. Unique Gifts has great furniture at greal prices. “They’re gorgeous,” said Janie Ruiz, of the aritique cherry bedroom suite that echos the Intricate metal work on the dresser, nlghtetands, chest of drawers and the high headboard and footboard. Currently on special at an additional discount, as long as supplies last, are a queen-sized mantel bed for $399plus tax, and a solid wood Cambridge sleigh bed lor $599, plus tax. Made by Modus International, the heavy Cambridge bed comes with head board, footboard, slats, side rails that bolt together for a sturdy, long-lasting frame. Queen and king-size units also Include a cen- Dunlop Tires MIchelin Tires Omaaeswne r ir e « to n e «HANOBK Lee. Tires GEORGE’S VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E R E P A I R S 2570 Lew lsvllla-C lam m ons Road, C lem m ons ___________7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 J a n ie R u iz f Unique f , '( Í? G ifts ter suppoit, pra-drllled for easy Installation. Choose Irom solid wood colors that range from buttermilk, natural wash, cordovan or black. Unique Gifts combines quality with durability In the solid oak construction ol their upholstered solas by Edgecombe. Made In North Carolina by Cotton Belt (In business for more than 65 years), Mrs. Ruiz Includes two Iree sola pillows, 12” X 12" with each loveseat or sola sold. These high quality sofas offer three choices In cushions; extra firm, lirm or soft. Loveseats begin at $400. One floor sample sofa at Unique Gifts Is currently on sale for $610. Sleeper sofas are also avail able, Irom loveseat size up to lull or queen sizes, Come In and select the perfect labrte to match your home decor. Delivery Is within ■ lour to six weeks, and each piece comes from the factory wrapped with heavy clear plastic to protect your new fumiture. - UQLY ROOF STAINS RmOVED FOR A UKE l«W lOOKII NationVLargest& OUest Rool Stain Remown Roof'Britef^ TT»m<io»o Валу Zinunetman НЛ ‘Buck’ PAYNE S to p b y t o s e e u s M m II comes lo Insurance; we want lo make your lih easier. Across the area, the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers with the peace of mind that they have adequate coverage on their aufotnoblles. ,We also back up our Auto Insurance customers with prompt, professional attention, and fast, fair claims service. So, If Ifs Auto Insurance, ar Home or Life protection you need, call today for a no-obllgatlon reviews. H E L P IN G Y O U is what we do best• .^-оаватшшшшИшшвШ/ШЁЁЁШ eOTO StyMra Farry Road Lawlavlla _ ' ■ '-'J _ B6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T ERP RISE R E C O R D , Aug. 3,2000 It’sTime For Football Continued From Page B l siartlng lo cxpcci to win. and oncc you cxpcci il. anylhing can happen and you're going to find u way lo make it happen, "People beller get used lo win ning, bccausc that's whal is going to happen." Grcul programs typically have ex perienced, loyal assistants who have developed conlinuily, and llling re tained all nine assistants from Iasi year and added Joe Errcu, a former standout quarterback in Pennsylva nia. The returning coaches includc Bill Oakley^ Mike Lovelace, Lee Linville, Chad Groover, Devore Holman. Keith Whitaker. Mike Herndon. John Builins und JefrWard. "The thing wc can'l say enough of is we've got some good coaches, and that's going to be the basis of it." llling said. "If we can keep good coachcs here, ihcn wc can continue getting the outcome that wc got last year." And finally, being a one-horse town gives Davic that uniqueness, that special feature that most other programs can't match. Come Friday night, there's games everywhere, but there's really only one game. ; That's the thing I like." llling said."It'saonc-highschool lown and all theefforts arc put into a first-class program, you're not going to have lo DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - U j Coaches John Builins and Mike Herndon take the team through a tackling drill.- Photos by James Barring^ share wilh anybody and you're going to get the communily support. That's something that a lot of high schools andalolofcounlicscan'loffer. Wc'rc going to bring fan support, and that means a lot to the kids and coachcs. You’re not doingil for yourself.you'rc doing it for the community, and it means something." After getting an car full of tiling's •Nick Propst could p\ay receiver or quarterback. affection for Davic. no one's sur prised to Icam that hcenvisions him self slaying around as long as he's wclcomc. "I see my future here for the next 19 years," he said. "It's just a matter of us selling our house (in Fonyth County)." Minicamp Davic avcrogcd 60 players at last week's voluntary minicamp. "We restricted it mostly lo varsity players bccausc wc want lo see what wchavcloworkwith," lllingsaid. "It was rcally an evaluation period. We worked on a lot of techniques and fundamentals and experimented in a lot of places." Spirilvd Opening Day Coming off the third 10-win sea son in 44 years, players oo/ed with enthusiasm at Saturday's first prac tice. "They had a lot of bounce in their steps, like they're cxciicd to be out here, and that's whal I was impressed with," llling said. Holman, the fire-breathing defen sive coordinator. reflected the team's mood. His adrenaline level remains the standard even at 34.. "Oh. I'm very exciied," he said. "Ofcourse, when it comes lo foolball and these kids, my adrenaline is sky high. 1 thank God every day that wc get toplay this great game. 1 was here bright and early ready to go. 1 got up at 6:30 and shaved my head and got it ready." He's espcciolly ready for this Sat urday. the first day of full pads and contact. "Next Saturday I gel lo bring out my Santa hat bccausc Saturday is Hitmas Day," he said. "Friday will be Hitmas Eve. so I'm fired up." Seventy-two showed the first day, which included jusl a few JV play ers, who weren't asked lo report unlil Aug. 2. llling expects near 100 when it's all said and done. "I've been cxcitcd since June I. when wc started working oul in the weight room." he said. Big Shoes To Fill The first week brought some cold facts, howcven Davie will sorely miss quarterback Drew Ridenhour. tail back Ricky White, receiver Thadd Johnson, defensive stars Bradford Ivcy, Adam Boger, Zcke Baric and Jeremy Shoffncr. and the late Jhockton Dallon, an offensive line man who died tragically last spring. "We've got to keep remindingour- self that wc'rc young and incxpcri- cnccd and it's nol going lo comc togcthcrin the first two weeks," llling said. "It'sgoingtolakcscveral weeks into the season. As long as we gel it ready for the CPC. West Forsyth week, that's what wc'rc gearing up for* "We got spoiled as a staff last year. With the scniorclass we had, it made our job easy bccausc wc were able to spend morc time on scheming and making plays, and now we've got to go back 10 the drawing board with the basics and first steps." Remembering Dalton llling began praciicc with a trib ute to Dallon, whose No. 68 will be honored on the helmets. Dallon was a rising senior and the besl reluming lineman on offense. "(llling) lold them to pul 68 on Ihcir helmets for Jhockton and told them that he’s with us " Dan Sullivan Is a leading candidate for quarterback for thi; War Eagles this season. Defensive Une Coach Devore Holman talks to the troops at practice last week. li ' |v M iller BuUdk Ply Gem Windows. and For the best in Ireajty, energy elliciency, maintenance freedom-loolc to Ply Gem Windows, ofTeringyouthebestin high performance without sacrificing style. Ply Gem Windows offer you more,; 336-998-2140. PDTGEM rMNUMWMXWS •Hi R+Rus 5 -high performance glass, i •More styles, colors and options ;; • Lifetime transferable wananty > •Optional Easy-Qean Glass for windows c you'll dean half as öfter ;; CÜoMh Keith Whitaker yells instructions to the Davie High defensive ends at a mini-camp last week SMrthwMt Fànylh litlto 1M 0W FALLBALL2000 RegjHrallon & lyouT SchaiMe Aug. 13 SWFLL Compltti V Age IU of 7/31/01 BASEBAU. Division . Ages Time FMd ♦ T-Ball 5-6 Years Old ' NO TRYOUTS FOR T-BAÜ ' ^ MPM 7&8YearsOld 1:00 pm Field «4 « Minor BB 9 & 10 Years Old 2:30 pm Field 14 Major BB H a. 12 Years Old 4:00 pm Field «4 Junior BB 13 & 14 Years Old 2:30 pm Field «1 «Senior BB 15 & 16 Years Old 4:00 pm Field «1 *>» SOFTBAU Minor Softball 7,6,9 & 10 Years 1:00 pm Field «2 Major Softboll Il& 12 Years Old 2:30 pm Field *2 ЛJrs.&Srs. SB 13.14,158,16 Years 4:00 pm FMd «2 S M S o n B e g in s A u g . 2 7 ; ■ n d s O e l. M Fm : M O . 0 0 TO! S W F L L mall to; PO Box M7, Clemmonj, NC 27012 If you hove quMllora coll; Ge^ Dovlsol7<6-M00 À IS C o m in g ! FO O TB A LL 2 0 0 0 Special Section Coming August 17 tli FO O TB A LL CO N TEST Coming August 31 st New $2,500 ^ Grand Prize! D o n ' t m i s s a s i n g l e a c t i o n p a c k e d i s s u e o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d a s w e f o l l o w o u r CPC C ham pion D a v ie H igh School W a r Eagles a s t h e y t a k e t h e f i e l d e a c h w e e k i n d e f e n s e o f t h e c r o v v n F i n d o u t a l l a b o u t t h i s y e a r ' s t e a m i n o u r a n n u a l F o o t b a l l S e c t i o n c o m i n g i n t h e A u g u s t 1 7 t h i s s u e . G e t y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o d a y ! В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug, 3,2000 : 4 . V Com e E xperience th e D ifferen ce a t tlte ALL N E W Stovo Pardolos Bobby Molton Dalo RaflodgoGeneral Manager Sales Consultant Sales Consultant 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 $ 2 8 , 9 8 8 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER XLT 4Dr. 4x4 $ 2 6 , 7 3 2 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER 4Dr. $ 2 0 , 9 8 6 fik 2 0 0 0 MOUNTAINEER 4Dr. AWD $ 2 8 , 4 3 3 U à Ч li •6135 All the options, while pearl, leather, Irtcredlble sourtd system, Incredible Savlngsl »2981 4.0SOHC V6, CD, lrailertowpacl<age, all power options, CoAnywherelliuge Savlngsl Available Financing tiw W E M r EBATES! 2 0 0 0 EXPEDITION .... Eddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 W i k $ 3 4 , 8 8 9 •0150 4.0 V6, CD, Irailer low pacliage, power windows and locks. Check II oull Whal a buy! 2 0 0 0 EXCURSION Limited 4x4 $ 3 5 , 8 9 8 •2743 5,0 VS. aulo, leather, CD, allIhe options, Drive II away. This is the one you've been looking fori Unbelievable Savings! All Priccs Clearly Marked In Windshield К Wc Don't ' •8401 5.4 va, limited slip. CD changer, leather. Luxury SUV at its /inestl You won't find a better deal wilh all Ihe opilonsi •C046 Umiled slip axle, CD, all Ihe options, loads ot room. The King ot SUVs, Unbelievable savlngsl O r e a t V a l u e s O n P r e - O w n e d V e h i c l e s ! ..$ 9 ,9 « 9 .0 0 « r $ 3 7 l/ iM .» ..$ 1 0 ,9 9 5 .0 0 « r tS S O /iM .* „« 2 0 ,9 9 5 .0 0 «г $ 4 2 0 /iM .* * ‘94 1150 U nCKU P.......M ..„.........„.........•ODT5716A- Low miles, clean Injck, rod. * *99 iSC O IT U tM r .•OC5443B - Low mitas, blue. * *99 C IO W N yiCrORUM„M..M.....„„.^....M...,•P1263-Leather. one owner, all power. * <«7 R A N O n « 9 5 .0 0 1 $ U 0 /n w .*Was $9,995, iP1262 - White, low mllcago, AM/FM casseRe, Air Conditioning. * ■9« D O D GI «W ATUS______________________________,„ < » ,9 9 5 .0 0 ar $ l4 0 / iiM .»WM$9.995.«ol4389B-Oneowner.4cloor,gray. : ' * *99 M B K U tY M O U N T A lN E iR ..........».„.....„..>....$22,M O .O O ar « 4 5 1 /im .*iP1242 -Only 13,000 miles, program vehido, extra cloan, all power. Ready to ool * • U IIS O n C K U P --------------------------------------------$ 5 ,9 9 5 .0 0 ★ ■9» CONTOUR 4 D R ...$ •,9 9 5 .0 0 м $ | 1 0 /п м .*Was $9.889, «ОТ7350В - Aulo, one owner, 27,000 miles. Check It Oull ★ ‘9 t M A ZBA 1 2 5 0 0 H П С И и Р м »^^......------..... $ 9 ,9 9 5 .0 0 «г $ I 9 9 /im .*Was $10,996. i00F3521A- One owner, extra зЬаф, low miles, greal buyl ★ *99 TOWN CAR 1 1499/п м .*Wes $28,800, «Р1241-True luxury, top of the line, Great Buy! ★ «91 F l 5 0 S IX -----» ........$ 1 5 ,9 tS .0 0 or $ 3 2 0/i m .*Was $16.995, «Р1256 - Extra 5Ьвф. low miles, bright red, great buyl ★ < 9 IP 1 5 0 IU K R C A S 4 X 4 #OT0054B - One owner, extra clean. Musi Seel ★ >99 TAURUS W A M M m ..$ 1 3 ,9 9 5 .0 0 « r$ 2 IO /m o .* Was 524,900, «PI255 - Urial, low miles, all llie opUons, loaltior, SAV6I ★ ‘9 7 P 0 m iA C S 5 l4 *----------Was SI 6,888, IP1198 - all power, greal valuel Was S17,900, •P1228 - one owner, all power, lots ol room. ★ ‘9 9 TAURUS 4 * .. $ 2 3 ,8 9 5 .0 0 or $477/iiM .** Was $14,900 - several to choose Irom, great value.Was $15,995, iP1245 -All power, program vehicle. Save Thousands over newl S ' P« в - Рг*р«и 24 ma. fM CarpM 1 ^ , 12.000 miUi per умг, «Я Uues & rt^tlretton Indudtd. LEV НЭЛЯ.ОО. WAC.с - Comn>icU l«M . 60 mo,, 30% IS» cw r«kal(»<, plus Ш ., Ug. doc f»> « IM ™ -. 10% dcm i*» 1u, 1.g i doc In ., WAC. • --IK » » ДРЯ/« mo., 10% Oovm pta lu , 1,' ______________________________ AU INCEWnVES AND REBATES INCLUDeP tN ABOVE PRICES AND PAYMENTS. ,.$ 1 3 ,4 9 8 .0 0 or $2 7 0 /iM .** $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 .0 0 or $280/1110.** „ $ 1 2 ,9 8 5 .0 0 or $259/m o.* 104 down plus Ul. toe A doe lett. V^AC. FORD , MERCURY MEW O W NERSHIP A MANAI5EMENT “ W 9 W a s i t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . • L e f U s E a r n Hwy. 601N.; (Yadkinville Rcl.) • Mocksvllie, NC ( 3 3 6 ) ^ 5 1 - 2 1 Davie РёеЫе DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - C l Volunteer Master Gardeners Meg Boswell (left) and Jo Ann Lester (right) pose with the kids enrolled in the Shepherd’s Care summer program. - Photos by Mike Barhardt C ooleem ee’s S hepherd’s C are Program Summer Students Learn The ABCs Of Terrarium Life By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enlerprise Last year First Baptisl Churcli in Cooieemee slatted a ctiildcare development facility called Shepherd's Can:. The center op erates year round, providing tie- fore and after school care during Ihe school year, and full day core during Ihe summer. The cenler opened In a ponion of the church dial was formerly used for storage. Church volun teers cleaned, painted, and pre pared the area for use. This summer there are approxi mately twenty children enrolled, ranging in age from grades first through six. The facility has three employees, Dircctor Helen Freltag and two others who serve as teacher’s aides. There are also several volunteers lhat give their time to help wiih the center’s ac tivities and classes. One of those classes Is headed by two volunteer Master Garden ers, Jo Ann Lester and Meg Boswell, a title earned through a program of the Cooperative Ex tension Agcncy at NC Slate Uni versity, The days lesson was how to make your own terrarium, a closed container in which small plants are grown or small animals, like turtles or lizards, are kept. The kids were laughl the three components thal make up din - air, water, and solids. According to Lesler, “The kids were so smart and well tiehavcd. Some of Ihem knew the answer when we asked what makes up dirt." Then they added Ihe four dif ferent layers thal form the base for planting. Layer one and two are rocks and gnvels thal provide a drainage placc for water. Layer Ihree is the rich, dark dirt that gives the plants their nutrients to grow. The last layer was com posed of charcoal, which provides a filtration system lhal keeps Ihe lerraiium clean and Бее of bacleiia. Next came the plants with names like Ajuga, Goodyera, and Marchantía, Names lhat may be hard to pronounce, but these are planu lhat are well suited for ter rarium life. Next step was adding the ani mals. Although there were no live turtles or lizards available, the kids made due with colorful plas tic lizards that Lester and Boswell provided. Finally, add some water and lop it off with a venled lid. And Ihere you have it, your own per sonal tenaruim complete with a liz ard the color of your choice. Carrie Dalton carefully mea sures rocks for her terrarium. • C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 Stroud-Ballsieper Couple United In Marriage ■ Melissa Marie Slroud of Advancc and Michael Walsh Ballsiepcr of Kcmcnvilic were united in marriage Saturday. July 22, at Magnolia Manor at Colfax in an outdoor wedding. '0)0 Rev. Brucc Gwyn officialcd al Ihc 6:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Maiy Ruth Stroud of Advancc. Her gmndparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. D.A.ShuicrofMocksvilleandthelate Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud of Har mony. She graduated from Davic High Sch(wl in 1993 and rcccived a degree in Interior design from East Carolina University In 1997. She Is employed by Benton Ofilcc Products in Wilson as an interior designer. The bridegroom is the son of Maureen Ballsicperond the late James Ballsiepcr of Kemenville. His grand* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh of Wisconsin and Emma Lou Ballsiepcr of Wisconsin. He gradu ated from Bishop McGuinnc&s High School and earned a degree In con struction management from Eos t Caro lina University, Greenville. Escorted by her father, (he bride wore a white long gown-with a white detachable trai n. She carried flosvers grown by the groom’s mother. Given In marriage by her father and mother, the bridechose Crystal Bonds of Mocksvillc as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kate Ballsiepcr of Raleigh, Gena Dotson of Greenville, Renee Pearson of Wilson, and Julie Lewis of Raleigh. JeffBallslepcr.thcgroom’sbroihcr. was best man. Ushers were Kevin O’Conner of Lake Mills, Wise., Jerry Stroud Jr., brother of tho bride from Mocksville. Corie Sink of Jamestown, and Scott Sokash of Greensboro. . FlowergirlswcrcToriandBrittany Harris. Music was by Krista Duran, a harp ist. Solos Included The Wedding Song and 1110 Lord’s Prayer. The guest reg ister was attended by Descrae Harris. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Magnolia Manor reception room at Colfax. The wed ding couplc went on a honeymoon to Cancún, Mexico for a week. Social Ex-ents •The reheanal dinner took placc at The Elephant Farms. Kemersvillc. Friday night, July 21 at 6:30 p.m. for the bridcandgroom'sfamilyand friends and wedding party. The rehearsal din ner was hosted by Maureen Ballsicpcr, the groom's mother. • On May 27. a bridal shower was given for the bride at Mocks Church fellowship hall from 2-4 p.m., hosted by Crystal Bonds, Ruth Hockaday and the women of Mocks Church. W alk F o r Teen C h a lle n g e S e p t 9 Tccn Challenge of Harmony will hold its Tth Annual Walk for Tccn Challenge on Saturday, Sep. 9. a( the centcr. Come spend "A Day in the Coun try" with the staff, students, and sup- porters ofTcen Challenge. 11« walk is .seven miles and registration begins at 8:30 a.ra I All proceeds from the walk will assist to combat drug and alcohol abuse by providing funding forsponsorshlps for students in the program. The "Tccn Challenge Voices" will provide a Benefit Gospel Concert be ginning at 11:30a.m. You may walk, have a complimen tary lunch. listen togospcl music, meet the students and staff of Tccn Chal lenge, and tour the facilities Call Ashley Rcavis at (71M) 546- 2531 for registration information. Comatzer Cougars Hold Golf Tourney The Comatzer Cougars Booster Club will have a golf loumameni Aug. 12 10 benefit Ihe new lillle league foolball team. The loumameni will be held al the Hickory Hill Country Clubof Davic. ; Sponsors and players are needed. Hole and tec sponsorships arc $100 each. Four-person teams are 5250. Formore information, call: Renee Bailey. 998-4161; Amy Powers, 998- 3945; Gail Barnhardt. 998-7545;. Sherry Robertson. 998-2298; or Hickory Hill at 998-8747. PI ACIh K lS ID IM IA l ( ЛК1 iL i AVuitWilti BiHGrirhes The new Davie Place Residential Caie salutes Bill Grimes as our resident of ttie week in celebration of tils birttxiay on August 4, 2000. Bill was bom and raised inN.VWIkesboro,NC. Bill Is a retired truck drtver, lumber yard worker. He worked for Hanes Knitting. Bill moved to Davie County 41 years ago and lias been a resident of ttie new Davie Place since ^tember of 1998, Congratulations Bill on your birthday and being our resident of the week. We all love you. E x ji e c l I h b u l Ron Dodson Admlnisirator If yrau or some.you know would like to apply to : ■ llva with us at the new Dovte Place call ' ^751-2175 and dsk for Ron Dodson, fvledicald & Privately Funded ' 337 Hospital Street »Mocksville ■ ; Ill’ S\[ow Carry gift Items Monday • rridiiy 9:00 - 5:30 Cfmrfene 'Л Cassiift/ and Cfirìstinc X. 'Яе^е IDS Associates ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Scrvicc Design Accessories Window Trealmcnis Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees* Plants Floor Coverings Mini Blinds 3S60-C Clemmons Kd.Clemmons, NC (Nexl Door to Lllii^rr) (336) 766-9918- Mrs. Michael Ballsieper m j D I R E C T V . Single Systems *99“Call1-800-583-1339Direct Digital Solutions •other charges may apply BACKTO SCHOOL SPECIAIi35Im w K ST TiCKKT p r ic k INCLUDKS AI.L MKRCIIANDISR o ff Starts Wednesday 8/2/00 Brand Name Men’s Jeans Regular Price $30 ON SALE FOR Famous Maker Junior Jeans Rijular Price $60 On Sale for $12.ЙЙ to $21.ЙЙ ОшШ Dii» Tbe Сашп/ НпиюкгйЬЕауГяЩ Quaüty PumUur« & CoOectibUs Ш 492-2134 You Won't Bellev« tfis Brands! Vou Won't Belltve thi Prices! GREAT BUY Clothing Company D<ecount«d Brand N «m « Clothing Mon - Ffi 10 am to 6 pm • Saturday 10 om to 5 pm Crut Bur »yti«heirr*(tVT S36-2ii-qi|7 BunjNiTW ¿rutBurcbthinjMmptflr ппяг-7а ^stí(mí CrUtBi.yciStÍü«jtíKfifír Uâ7S)<r7J3 KdOiYIÍÍ NorthPiflIcWjri^dOvttlt m 637 3456 MSBUrr aX B E L L & H O W A R D H E V R O L E T - L D S M O B I L E - C A D I L L A C "НГе ДГаке П е D lfféreace- 3 0 0 0 ' S M ust С о MOWU 2000 OLDS ALERO 2000 OLDS INTRIGUE M S R P $ 1 7 ,3 4 0 D iscount -$ 2 ,3 4 1 Ш , 0OOOO 2000 0U)S SILHOUETTE Fully Loaded, Power 13,105 O lK o u n t -$ 3 ,1 1 5 STOIM EITIHIIIN IG)©■ OLDS BRAVADA M S R P $ 2 7 ,5 8 0 $ D iscoun t -$ 3 ,6 6 0 ascomsvFTO % 0 0 0 ‘IncludM Retata. **3.«% APR I* In llw o< R*b*ta. ЖУ1|§ I S g Bell A Howard Chevrolet O l c i s m o t o i l c 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 - 7 7 , i - M i m t m n r . 2 1 H . I m M * D fa to l M p > C k i T d a i . P l f i M i ^ i S U tM v U l» , И С Mrs. Mark Edward Robertson Clarkson-Robertson Couple tinited In Marriage May 27 • Catherine Lang Clarkson of Win* ^ston-Salcm, and Mark Edward : Kuhcn.son of Mocksvillc. were mar- r ricd at 3 pm on May 27 at The Episco- Ipal Church of ihc Advent in i Spartanburg, S.C. The Rev. Dr. Clay 1 loward Turner omciated. ThebridcisthedaughtcrofRobcna '• Ririi'mtms Daniel of Spartanburg and ’ ; Dr. Garden Stuan Clarkson Jr. of ; Kichlond. S.C. She is the stepdaughter ; of Carol Slamcs Clarkson of Richland ; and is the granddaughter of the late Mr. land Mrs. Joe C. Daniel of Mullins. rS.C. and Garden Stuan Clarkson Sr. land the lalc Zaida Teeny" Lang •.Clarkson of Columbia, S.C. She is a ^graduate of Walhalla High School and »Sweet Driar College and is on applica- *lion pmject lead with Wachovia Dank •in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and •Mrs. Stephen LeeRobertsonofMocks- 'Ville. He is the grandson of Mr. and •Mis. Vancc Ransom Price of Advonce •and Waller Lee Robertson and the late ;Naomi Wogoner Robertson of Char- ^l(Mtc. He isagraduateof DavieCouniy iHigh School and Appalachian State ‘.UnWcnity and is a pnxluctton shlf^ 'manager at UniH, Inc. in Yadkinville. I The bride wore an Ivory satin gown 'enhanced with a sweelh<ún neckline *and short sleeves of Intricate beaded ¡cutwork. The cutwork extended along ■die neckline and was overlaid onto a fitted bodice accented with seed pearls. basque waistline led to a full floor jcngth skirl with a scolloped edge ^weeping to a cathedral train. Her fin gertip length veil and blusher were liltachcd to a headpiecc adorned with cutwork overlay and seed pearls. ' She carried a hand-tied bouquet of ’ircsh ivory lilies, pink hydrangea, ivory roses, and grcen foliage, r.; Maiy Walker Bowman of Colum bia was the maid of honor. Brides-El Jinete^ MEXICAN RESTAURANT j Lunch Menu Only j I BUY ONE i I GETQNE i FREE j LUNCH HOURS: • Mon.*Sat. 11 am-3pm IHENU ITEMS (1-13) EXPIRES 8/31/00 .0»it»cinneiMwwwd«»ni>IK»»»«tmi '• •■••••••■•»•••■■•■»••••■•••••••I Dinner Combinatioiis I BUY ONE I GET ONE I FREE MENU ITEMS (1-30) EXPIRES 8/31/00 :OnwcwvwlMiMfflUntdwimwyottwripceM« : Г2391 Law lsvlll*CI«m iiioM M . BANNEl The Diabetes Shoppe. Bccausc customers with diabetes don't live by insulin alone. Live Well With Diabetes Banner Dnig now carrics a new line of food products for people who suffer from diabetes. The Diabetes Shoppe® contains a variety of cookics; cake, pancake, and mousse mixes; syrups; fruit spreads, as well as assorted or chocolate candies to help you live well with your diabetes. Wc are also fully stocked with all other diabctic supplies including test strips, lancing devices, vitamins Alpha-bctic and DiabeVite, and daily orsanizers lo help you monitor your diabetes. The best thing about the Diabetes Shoppe® is lhat we will ship your products anywhere. Please feel free to call loll frce I-888-878-6690 to find out more about how we can help you who suffer from diabetes. 3478 Eisl Droid Slreet • Suicivillc. NC 2862S • (7IM) 878.6681 • Fat: (7IM) 8786684 Wetmore Farms Home-grown Tomatoes C a n t a l o u p e a n d O t h e r F r e s h P r o d u c e I n c l u d i n g B l u e b e r r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - C3 Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays # Frm MoeksMla tâke SOI South to 801 firfwMcttm, turn right Ч Ш -* mlhs to егивоа light In Woodlaf. Follow tigm to Шт. maids wcrcSu/anncKobcnson Howell of Mocksvillc. sister of Ihc groom; Amy Robertson Davis of Lewisville, sisterof die groom; Kcni Ann Rawlings of Hagerstown. Md.; Alison Sims Hall of Auburn, Aa.; and Annette Caroline Dusenbury of Winchester, Va. Bailey Slevens Howell, njerepf the groom, served os Ihc nou-er girl. The gloom's father served as bcsl man. Groomsmen werc Matthew Paul Eddins of Winston-Salem; Andrew Paul Collins of Lewisville; Jeffrey Vance Robenson of Boone, brolherof Ihe groom; Kevin Sanford Howell of Mocksvillc. broihcr-in-law of Ihe groom; and Robin Leonard Davis of Lewisville, bralhcr-in-law of Ihc groom. ' Ushers were Edward Caniey Clarkson of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; Edwin Calhoun Haskell IV of Spartanburg, cousin of Uic bride; and Dradfork Kenneth Youngof Richland, sicpbrolhcr of the bride. Daniel Caldwell Haskell of Spartanburg, served as Uie crucifer and Melanie Lee Chriseoe of Winchester, Va. gave the reading. The music was provided by Dr. 3ohn Ryan Tun^bull, organist. Mrs. Karolyn Chapman, so loist, and Ken Frick, mimpetcr. Anna Rich Couiie of Eliiabcih City, and Evelyn Marion Clarkson of Columbia , S.C. served as greelcrs. Following die wedding, a reception was held at Converse College. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the parents of Ihc gnDom, was held at The Piedmont Club in Spartanburg. Abridesmaid'sbreakfast was hosted by Mary Bowman, Adelaide Johnson, and Eliiabeth Simons al Carolina Counuy Club the morning of Ihe wed ding. After reluming from a wedding uip to Antigua, die couple is at home in Winston-Salem. ^ V u g u s t C l a s s e s St. E v e n t s Community Programs Support Groups DWmIh Scraenfeig — $ 15 Ice An individual consultation wilh a ccnificd diabetes educator Participants will reccivc a fingcntick blood glucose test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building 721 Crave St., Salisbury. Call r704l «3».143T tor an appointment or lor more intormalkxi. IWp Your CMd Suocaad In Sdnor An infonnalion-packcd Lunch & Leam designed to provide patents and caregivers wilh tips to help children have a successful school year. Feel free to bring a bag lunch'— drinks will be provided. Program will be held; August 16 • Noon -1 p.m., Women's Health Ccntcr 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Medical Ccntcr. Call 1704) 638-1040 lo register or lor more inlormation.___________ ■’SuocaMM VIMgM MMaggmenr Want to lose weight and keep it off? At your ideal weight and want to maintain it? Dr, Joyce Harp from UNC-Chapel Hill will present an infomiaiive program filled with succcsslul weight management strategies. Program will be held; August 29 • Dinner buffet at 6 p.m. • Program from 6;30 - 8 p.m. Holiday Inn, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Meal and speaker sponsored by Roche Laboratories. Call (704) »3H040 to register or tor more informatbn.___________ Educational Programs Small group classes and individual instntction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control o( their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at: Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be olfered on the following dales, and you must attend all three sesskxis: August 8,9,10 • 9 • 11 a.m. August 14,21,28 • 6 • 8 p.m. August 15,16,17 • I - 3 p.m. August 22,23,24 • 9 • 11 am. August 29,30,31 » 1 ■ 3 p.m. ________________________ AWAKE (Alert Well And Keeping Energetic) August 10-6 p.m., Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center waiting area, Rowan Regional Medical Centcr________________ Cancer SivpartGnMii August 24 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living 1915 Mooresville Rd., Salisbuiy_____________ _____________ CaniacSunnrtGniiv 'Keeping the Bcal" — Update on pacemakers and implanted dcfibrillatois. August 15*7 p.m., Large Conference Room Rowan Regional Mcdical Center__________________________ Ostamy Support Gmup 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 Women’s Health Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccntcr ManlCPR&Chld Safely — $ 15 per person or $20 per couple August 24 » 6 - 8:30 p.m.________________________________ Lamaze and Baby BatiCl — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classcs meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; August 15 • September 19*6- 8:30 p.m. Augusl 24 • September 28 » 10 a.m. - Noon_____________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regionars mobile medical units wilt be at the following locations in August: August 8,15. South Rowan Mcdical Mall 308 E. Ccntervicw St., China Grove Call C704) »»»400 to schedule an appointnr^nt Moonlight Mammography A cenified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building 721 Grave St., Salisbuiy August 10,17,24,31 »9-11a.m. Attend the dale ol vour choice.______________________■' Do you find it difficult to schedule 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 Centcr. Call (704) 6ЭМ 23в today lor an appoinlmenl UokGoo^MI An educational program designed to Instruct women currently undergoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. August 7 * 3 -5 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call I704mn040l0 register or for more Information. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hours No appointment necessary. Qinic houts are 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. For more inlormaton, call me medical mall at C704J i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,20U0 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - ( Birthday Celebration Includes Guests From Near And Far ' Summer Vegetable Recipes Offer Variety OnJunc7,1995. Margaret Weeks, niece of Zula Barker of Mocksville, made lhc following rcmaik alher aunl’s 85lhbirthdayparty: "Aunt Zula, if you .live to reach 90 years old, I am go ing to see to it that you have the party of your life." Mrs. Barker said she turned her face to the wall the same os Hczekiah as rccoidcd in II Barker Kings 20: verses 2 and 3: Then he turned his face to the wall, and prayed unto Lord saying, I bcseech thee, O Lord, remember now howlhav’c walked before thee intruth... andhavc done that which is good in thy sight." And the Lord heard the prayer of his faithful servant and on Saturday, June 10, Weeks,ofJamaica,N.Y.. and Alberta Barker (Joe) Harvey of Win* ston-Salcm, niece and daughter re spectively, hosted a party for Mrs. Barker al Reynolds Park Recreation Center from 2*5 p.m. Those celebrating came from as far away as New Jersey New York, Penn sylvania, and as close as Mocksville, Lexington. High Point,Grcensboro and Winston-Salcm. A program of love ; wasprcseniedfollowinghcrdaughier’s wclcome remarks. Her nephew, the Rev. John Mason, pastorof New Bethel Baptist Chureh. High Point, opened the prognun singing. Trouble In My Way" and he gave the opening prayer and food blessing. A dinner was ser\ed by Tony Couch, caterer. The menu consisted of baked and fried chicken, honey baked ham. string beans, potato salad, fruit salad, rolls, tea, coffec, and musical birthday cakc. Láveme Merchant of New York honored her aunt with an appropriate toast. —’ Aftcrdinner.theprogram resumed.' Participantswcretoonumcroustogivc full credit. Among those giving re marks were Rev. Robert McGowan. pastorofGalilee BaptistChureh where Ms. Zula holds membership: Rev. George Wooten. Rev. Kelly Brown, great-nephew and assistant pastor of Cedar Grove Baplisl Church, Mocks ville, Mrs. Doris Hairston, cousin, who read a poem, and Dennis Mason, nephew, Greensboro, the key note speaker. Not only did Mason recall the fa milial and Christian relationship that he and his aunt enjoyed while living in New York, bul he also related several incidents of her popularity and help-’ fulness to many Baptist churches in New York. Two relatives provided special music. Shanna Merchant, agreat-great niece friom New York, sang The Wind Beneath My Wings" and Alfred Ma son. nephew from Mocksville. com posed and song the following song: My Footsteps Myfooisieps are getting shorter ЛпЛ my icRS arc nof too siroHS. / wvik о llllle slow er пои' And ot ihncs / need a h'ttle help along. My hands on this old walkmg cane Are not as sirong as they were yesterday Andtny eyesight is not as good as it HW • Л/>’ memory is kinda fading flJVfly. / don't steep tw well anymore Farsomer/jtngisiroub/mgmymimi I lay awake somelimies all through the night. Л nd sometimes Ifind myselfcrying. Crying aboul something lhal hap' pened in my life. Bul I know that's the н'яу thingsare 10 be. For KoiA i laken care of me ever since I was a child. And / know lhat You know whal's good for me. You added so many years to my life Two children that made me so fme. A daughter thal I'm so proud of. And a son that I watched (Vt/л quite a man. You gave me a good moiher and a father. Sisters, Brothers, NiecesandS'eph- tf »’J by the score. KoiA-e me so much Lord, so very, very much Tluu I could never, ever ask for more. I've gotten older and kinda tired of Ihis life And sometimes I think alwul going home. Cause of being sick and ш pain most of lhc time And just being in ihis house all alone. So if you call me one day amUdon V answer the phone: Chances are l\'e already gone. ■ ''•Goneto iheplacethartlf&Ldrdhds ' forme. Vll be gone - yes, П1 be gone. ''Cone Home." Alfred and Barbara Mason When Weeks, mistress of cer emony, asked for remarks from other relatives and guests, the response from nicces. cousins, friends and members from her Senior Citizen Group was overwhelming. A gift was presented to Agnes Frost Hampton, Zula’s class- male from Mocksvillc. and Dennis Mason, honoring them for being the oldest in attendance. Mrs. Barker was callcd pretty, knowledgeable, wise, friendly and witty, a young Christian lady. She is a natural who Inherited a strong Chris tian legacy fromiwoparcnis and seven siblings. She is the daughter of the lale John and Nancy Jane Crump Mason of the Fulton-Fork church community who werc married May 4,1890. Her siblings were: Lula Mason Goolsby: three of Lula's children attended the party. Lucille G. Burke from Westfield. N.Y.. who gave the response to the welcome remarks, Alice 0. Benson of Long Island. N.Y., and Fannie G. Hudson of Lexington; Rev. Baxter Shennan Mason, pastor of First Bap tist Church, Pittsburgh. Pa., who Mrs. Barker tended until his death: Rev. John Bunyon Mnson, pastored churches In Salisbury, Lexington and High Point. Two of his children werc in atten dance, Alfred Mason and Beauna Mason Watkins of Lexington; Rev, Nailianlel A. Mason, pastored a Bap tist church in Buffalo, N.Y.; Rev. Den* nis D. Mason, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, High Point, two of his children, Ihe Rev. John Mason and Dennis Mason:ClydicMoson Redman; Annie Mason Hairston, mother of Margaret Weeks; Zula Barker, sole survivor, honoree, mother of Alberta Barker and the late William Barker Jr. Mrs. Barker's history Is long and varied. In addition to the mtmy ihin^ lhat she has done in her lifetime, ste also worked in ihe Dubow family for 20 years while living in New York. The Dubow sons, Peter Dubow and Robert Dubow and Ms. Zula still have a close relaiionship. Advance News By Edith Zlmmemian Advance Correspondent Kaye and Mike Whaley of Colum bus, Ga, spent Friday with Albert ond Nell Poole. The Whaleys hod been attending a horse show in Charlotte on Thursday before visiting Kay’s uncle, Albert and Nell Poole on Friday. Cammle Potts Gilbert spent Sotur day in Raleigh where she visited Tracy and Bill Zeiss and iheir new baby, Sophie Catherine Zeiss. Bobby and Becky Clutts and son, Matthew, spent last week vacationing in the Shenandoah Valley. They werc accompanied by Bobby's parcnts, Bob and Sue Clutts of Greensboro. Tliey enjoyed days of playing tennis, golf and shopping. Sudie Howard celebrated her 8Isi birthday on July 29. Members ofher family gatheredfordlnnerinher honor. Tlie Darnell and Joyce Robertson family enjoyed a recent trip lo Pigeon Forge for several days. Mary Lethio Robertson is confined to home with о fractured leg. She Is in a brace and In much pain requiring bed rest. Lillie Mae Polls is recuperating sat* Isfoctorily from eye surgery last week for 0 delached relino. Her vision is slowly improving. Natalie Pooleisspendingtwo weeks In Jamdca. She wenl with the Chris- lianWorshlpCenierchurchoutofEa.<t Bend. Natalie is Uiedaughterof Danny and Darlene Poole of this community. Johnny and Rosolie Allen of Or- londo, Fla., hove spent the post two months here. They spent time with his mother. Emma Allen, and with Rosalie's family, Wilma Phelps, Nell Poole, and Virgil and Lillie Мое Potts. While here the Allens attended ond participated in о Dance Convention in Winston-Salem, along with friends who came up from Florida lo spend о couple days with Johnny and Rosalie. The family of the late Harvey and Lucille Pdis mcl al the home of Jack and Dol Carter Saturday oAemoon from 3-6 p.m. They enjoyed swimming In the Carter’s backyard pool and spent time under the shade tree reminiscing. Out-of-town guests werc Reddle and Amy Potts of Charlotte, and Wode and L in ^ Leonard of Mocksville. - Davie American Little League Extends Thanks Asiuio1l)crsUL\:cssrulscasundntws lo a closc. Davic American Liulc Lc;i^uc, a Davie Counly United Way agency, lias a loloflhanlis lhal needs lo be given. "No one really knows ihe lime. efTon and llnancial support il lakes to keep a Lilllc League like ours tun ning." said Sharon Bmoks. ircasurcr. "Wc have provided T-bail, base ball. and sonball lo aboul 600 kids Ihis year. One nrnur main gails is In pro vide a program lhal leaches skills and leamwork in a safe environmeni. Wc pul a lol or emphasis on safely. An- oiIk; goa| is lo make Ihe program aribrdablc and available loevcry child in ourdislricl - lhal's where lhc United Way comcs in. Wc oflcn waive regis- iration fees so thal no child is turned away for rinancial reasons. The gener ous financial support from the com munity has made this policy possible." A spccial lhank you goes lo lhc Davic Counly United Way and lo the people who support it. "The Unitwl Way has been our biggest financial suppotter over the years. A lot of whal we've done wilh this program has been bccausc of thcir help," Diooks said. "D.'ivie Atticrican Lilllc League is proud lo be a United Way agency nnd wc apprcciale al I they do 10 make our community a bctier pace." OthcrsponsorsdcscricspccialtK- ognilion for the success of the 2000 year. "There are loo many to mention here bul I h<ipe Ihcy know how much Ihcir generous donalions of money, lime and resources arc appreciated." As important as the financial sup port is, Davie American Liltlc League counts on volunteers lo help manage the program by donalingtheir lime and resources 10 serve on the odministni- livc board, coach and keep lhc equip- menl and playing fields in good shape. Their lime and cffon have ikk gone unnoticed nnd arc much appreciated. Thank you to ail volunteers. Ifyou arc interested in volunteering, with Davie American Lillie League, conlacl Dave Milchell, president, al 998-3777. " The l^ r Heel Kltchcn ‘ From N.C, Depl. of Agriculture ' Here are recipes featuring diirer- ' enl summer vegetables. "• Squash MutfUu legg 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup of low-fat milk I Tbsp. Baking powder . 2/3 cup grated yellow squash 1/4 tsp. Salt • 1/2 cup sugar 2Tbsp. Vegetable oil ‘ Beal egg in a medium mixing ^ bowl; odd milk and squash. Combine !' dry ingredients; stir inlo squash min- "ture. Slir in oil. Grease muflln tins " and heal al 3S0 degrees until bol (or heat lins and Ihen placc paper liners In cups.) Spoon batter into tins, fill- . ing cups iwo-lhirds full. Bake at 350 ' degrees aboul 20 minules or unlil done and brow. Yield one dozen - muffins. Baked Zucchini & Tomatoes . 2 medium zucchini, cleaned, sliced 1/4 inch thick I medium onion, sliced salt and pepper Buller 1/4 cup buller I cup cracker iTOmbs 3 medium tomatoes, peeled and sliced Place sliced zucchini in a 12x8 inch baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Layer half each of lo- mato and onion over zucchini; sprinkle each layer with sail and pep- ' per to taste. Dot each layer with but ler. Repeat procedure, using remain ing vegelables. Sprinkle cracker crumbs over casserole. Bake al 350 degrees for 40 minules or unlil veg elables arclcndcr. Yields 8 servings. Vegetable Pie 1 onion chopped 1/4 isp. Pepper 2 -3 cups sliced squash dash garlic powder I green pepper, sliced I tomato sliced 3-4 Tbsp. Butler I deep dish pic shell, unbaked I tsp. Sail 2/3 cup mayonnaise (low-fat if desired) 1 cup graied mouarella chccsc Saule' onion, squash, and pepper in buller unlil crisp, but not soft. Drain well and add seasonings. Or mix first three vegetables wilh ITbsp of melled buller and seasonings. Placc tomato slices in bottom of pic shell; add vegetables. Mix mayon naise and chccsc. Pour this mixture over vcgclnbiesl Bake'uiicovcred al' 350dcgreesfor 1 hour. Uptown Squash 4 cups squash, sliced 1/4 tsp. Dried whole basil 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup shredded chcddar chccsc I (8-oz.) Carton sour cream (lowcr-fal) 1/4 cup butler 1/2 Isp. Sail 1/2 tsp. Paprika 1/4 tsp. Pepper 8 sliccs bacon, cooked and crumbled Cook squash and onion in 1/2 cup boiling water until lender, drain and mash. Combine squash, saurcream, salt, pepper, and basil; pour into a greased 2-quart casserole. Combine bread crumbs, cheese, buller, and paprika; sprinkle over squfish mix ture. Top with bacon. Bake al 300 degrees for 20 minules. Yields 6 servings. M.D. O b stetr ic s a n d GYNECOLoaY Caring Medicaid Provider tor 20 years N e w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e a t a n y s ta g e o f p re g n a n c y Free Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application for preflnancy- rolated Medicaid coverage at no fee. PorienI may deliver at either Statesville hospital | UteDnvlB Avenue • StateBvllle,NC 704e73-1438 - aa.m .loBpjn.dally Welcome Timothy Jon Peeler Jr. Born' July 14 at 6:54 a.m. at Fonylh' Ntemorial Hospital. Parents: Ttm‘ and Janice Peeler of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents: Van* and Belly SwIceRood of Mocks-' ville. Paternal grandparents: Jane* Peeler of Salisbury and John and * Kay Peeler of Salisbury. Great-| grandmother: Eva Kluttz of S«!*' Isbury. j ■ Timothy weighed 7 lbs. 10 ox.' and Mus 21 inches long. | ' HOOL 3 '■^¡1 a . OYSTER PERPETUAL L A D Y D A T E J U S T CHRONOMETER IN m a AND la КГ. COLD. OR SI KT. COLD. FLUTED BEZa. PRESSURE-PROOF TO 3J0 f ЕЕТЛ OOM. *IfÍ£^iarmdSp<tiüüst im J Ü W ^ t R é • K t •. 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IMemwcar • Goody's • Hiblictt Sporti •JCPenney . Joann's Fabrics t Cnfks • Kitbatine's Hflllmiirk • Kajfbeclbys • Mariu A Morgan Jewelers • Mauricc's • NapoUs Pizza C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 Pino News By Nora Lalham Pino Coirespondcnl Eveiyone enjoyed seeing and hear ing Rev. Bob Bumellegive theseiraon Sunday al Wesley Chapel in the ab- senceofPasiorDlanne Marsden. Bob's wife.Laum,accompaniedhim.Hewas our paslor several years ogo. Chrisiic Genuy and fiance, Ron Gamer of Charlolte, and Andrea Gen try and Heath Brown were visitón Sunday. Also visiting was Mrs. Joanne Barluvale of North Pino Road. Our sympathy goes out to her and her fam- llyinlhe deaih ofher brother iasl week. The building committee al Wesley Chapel met last week wiUt Ihe Dislrici Superintendenl, Dr. Michael Leather- wood, to goover the preliminary plans for the new fellowship hall. Il is now lime to let all ihc memben know the progress of the committee. There will be a covered dish lunch afler Sunday School on Sunday, Aug. 6. Immedi ately following lunch theie will be a conference to go over the proposed new construction. All memben are urged to attend Ihis meeting If at ail possible. This is a very big project and we need evei^'one’s suppott. The descendanis of the late John and Flora Latham of the Pino commu nity held their annual family reunion at the home of Roger and Gail Latham in Monroe. The two of Ihemhad w orked on research for the family Iree. They were able to go back several years. Gail presented cveiy head of house hold a book she had compiled with the Infomiailon ihey found.There were47 members and four friends present. Haimon Latham and Louise Dill are the only direct descendants living. Elmer and Paul Latham are deceased. Those attending from Ihis area werc Harmon and Nora Latham and chil dren, Dale Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Jim and Chincra Laihom, iuid Audra Latham, Bob and Louise Dill and their children. Bob and Bitnda Dill and sons, John and Jason, and Fran and Dennis Craver and children, Malthew and Megan. Louise Dill celebrated her birthday iasl Saluiday wilh a family dinnergivcn by her daughter, Fran, In Arcadia. Boband Kathy Ellis spent losi week in Florida. They speni four days in West Poim Beach with friends, Horry and Ellen Rawlings, and three days in Jacksonville wilh friends. Bill and Wando Roy. While Ihere Ihey spent time wilh ihelrdaughter, Amy and her family. They attended Ihc tint birth day patty for their gmndson, Daniel. Jim and Chincra Latham of New- pon News, Va., md Audra Lalham of Charleston, S.C., spent the weekend wilh Haimon and Nora Lalham. DanylandDebbieClarkondJanod Lemons of Wichita Falls, Tx., are spending a few days with their friends, Bob and Louise Dill. Masonic Picnic Offers One Day Of Free Rides For Kids Under 5 V o g le r-D o n a th a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tracy Voglcr and Rick Donaihan announce ihelr engagement. Thc bride-elcci is thc placement coordinator at Gantt Personnel Inc. The groom-lo-be is a policc officer with ihe MtKksvillc Police Depart* menl. Thc wedding is being planned for April 2!. 2001. On Tuesday. Aug. 8, from6-8 p.m., all children under Ihe age of five pre* senilng wriltcn proof of an up*to*date shot record near the main enuonce gate of Ihe Masonic Picnie Grounds will be allowed lo enjoy the carnival rides for free. As In past yean, the Davic Couniy Masonic Lodges are teaming up again with the Davie County Heallh Depart* ment toreward the childrcnot families that have up*lo*date immunization records. Childrcn under five years of age should have received the following immunizations: Birth. Hepatitis D; \ Mondi, May give second Hep*B in* stead of 2 munllis; 2 Monlhs. Hep-B, DTaP, Hib, IPV; 4 Months, DTaP, Hib, IPV; 6 Months. Hcp-B, DTaP. Hib: 12 Months, Hib. IPV. MMR. Varicella (Chickenpox); 15 Monlhs. DTaP (Diphtheria. Tetanus, ond Pertussis). The Davie County Health Depan* ment provides immunizations at no charge on Monday«Friday. from 8:30 a.m.-Sp.m.andTuesdayeveningsurni1 7. Immunizations are also available at no or minimal charge al m.iny health centers and private doctors' ofTices. Hepatitis B protects a child from hepatitis B, a liver disease. DTaP protects a child from three diseases * diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. Hib protects a child from Haemophilus Influenzae b. which causes bmin disease and other serious infections. IPV protects a child from polio. MMR protects a child from red measles, mumps, and wbella. Varicella protects a child from chickenpox. I'or more information about immu* nlzations. contact the Davie County Health Departmental (336) 751*8700. Hendrix Chosen For Pre-Teen N.C. Finalist Jordan Hendrix, daughter of Tim and Denise Hendrix of Mocksviilc. was a finalist in the Pre-Teen N.C. Scholarship and and Recognition Program July 28* 30 at Ihc Hilton Giwnsboro. P r e - T e e n North Carolina is a by-invitation event for girls age 7-12. based on school academic records, awards and honors In out side activities. Jordan Hendrix Girls are Invited who have been rccognized publicly for personal ш:Ь1суетеп1$, volunteer scrviccs, school Involvement, lead ership ability and creative talents. The finalists werc evaluated on academics, volunteer service to church and community, school hon ors and activities, development of personal skills and abilities, knowl edge, communication, and an on- stalc acknowledgment of accom plishments. F o u r C o r n e r s N e v y s By Marie m ile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. were honored for their golden wedding an niversary Sunday afternoon at Bear CreekBaplistchurchfellowshipbuiid* ing at a reception by their children. A large crowd enjoyed this wonderful occasion with them. Mrs. Grady Beck Is slowly improv ing at home after recent surgeiy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. andMis.JocCairHaipeMondaynight. Mrs. Harpe Is slowly Improving after surgery last week. Mr. US. Shelton Jr. is on our sick list and we are praying for a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. if Hello. My luune is Cody, jmt ^w m ted eo w iih my liUle sister a Birthday, il .. Happy Blrthdayl --- Lové, Cody W here c a n your kid find th e answ er to why? - r L ' l ' J Ш Ш Newtownë'Shopping Center • Clemmons Ш -8505 - Ы - г - т Houm Moniby.Ffiday9.7 Srtiwtoy »5i3Ò ■I'- ■ C8 - D\yiE COUNTY ENTEMRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 German Native At Day Of Travel Expcricncc a Day ofTravcl 10 Imm about Ihc German way of life from a native. He will share tniilitions, customs and life-style differences. This event will take place in Ihe East Room ofthe Davie County Senior Center on Tues day, Aug. 8,beginning al lOam.Cost is $5, which Includes a German lunch. Space is limited; call 751-0611 to pre-register. Bear Creek Baptist To Hold Homecoming On August 6 Bear Creek Baptist Church, 268 Bear Crcck Road, will celcbrate its annual homccommgbcginningal9:45 a.m., Aug. 6. a( Sunday School. The celebration will continue with worship scrvicc and spccial singing nl 11 a-m. The Rev. Kenneth Hyde will be guest speaker for homecoming day and Revival scrviccs cach Sunday* Wednesday at 7:30. A buffet lunch by everyone will be served in the new fellowship building immediately following the worship scrvicc. The Rev. Cccil Wcathcrholt, pas- tor.and the congregation invite fonncr ■ members, friends, community and ev eryone to attend this celebration in ihe life oflhe church, organized in 1792. Turrentlne Baptist To Observe Anniversary Turrcntinc Baptist Church will ob- scrNC ils 87ih anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 6. The church was organized in No vember 1913 with nine chartcr mem-’ bers. Although the church's buildings have changcd ihrough the ycai?, its message, music and minisuy have re mained ci>nsianlandcenicrcdon Christ. On Aug. 6. the Rev. Chuck Hensley, a former pastor, will be bringing the mcss.igc during the 11 am worship lime. A tiadiiional covcrcd dish home coming meal will be served following the moming worship. All former members and friends arc invited to this celebration of the Lord's faithfulness to His people. Senior Citizens Of Cooieemee Meet TheCoolccmccScniorCitizensmct July 24 at the-First Baptist Church. • T>)c meeting was callcd to order by President Rcba Holt. She asked Eliza beth Shepherd to lead theclub in prayer. Hannah Jones led the club in sing ing the hymn: "Love Lifted Me." Alicc BaiTon played the piano. The devotion was given by Chap lain Pauline Hall. She asked, "Whal do you miss when you miss church?" She proceeded to rcad John 20:19-24. She spoke of Thomas who had missed see ing Jesus bccausc he wasn't with the disciples when ihcy assembled behind sh u t doors i n fear of the Jews. Thomas missed Ihe fellowship with Jesus and die other disciplcs. He missed the en< couragcmcnt. Jesus said, "Pcace be unlo you." Thomas also missed ihc ‘ special touch of the Lord. Jesus breathed on the disciples and said, • "Receive ye ihc Holy Ghost." Hull spoke of die importance of attending church. Going to church nol only helps us to facc the devil, but wc can also come out feeling 'on air" from the spiritual experience. She said wc all need the fellowship, the encourage- «ment, and the spccial touch of the Lord. Virginia Plolt, substituting for Francis Miller, callcd ihe roll. There were 25 members and one visitor present. The minutes of the last meeting were rcad by Sccreiary Nancy Foster. • The Ihought forihcday: "People donf' carc aboul whal you know, unless they know how much you carc." Bcltic Smith and Jones gave ihc Ucasury and sunshine rcpons. Holt callcd for a discussion on old and new business. The activities being held at the Se nior Center were rcad by Barbara Thornton. Volunteers arc needed for Senior Summer Social lo be held Aug. 29 al the Nalional Guard Armory. Lunch will be provided for all volun teers. Tovo!umccr,call336-751-061 I by Aug. l4.Thisls the annual carnival for residents of long-icmi carc facili ties in Davie Couniy. Bobbie Daniel was in chargc of the program. SheinutxluccdDorisBrown. vicc president of govcmmcnl and pub- lic relations for EnergyUnited. EnergyUnited was formed in 1998 when members voted lo consolidate Crescent and Davidson Elcctric Mem- bcrshipCoфoratlon. It is the thinl larg est supplicrof residential clcctriclly in N.C. and among the top ten largest clectric cooperatives In the U.S. The cl ub was led i n prayer by James "Doll" Foster, following the singing of the club song, "The Morc We Get Together." The next meeting will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church on Monday, Aug. 14. O p e n in g i n А щ DANCE "VOICE .DRAMA 4759 Commercial Plaza St Winston-Salem • 794-3942 wwwJlhreatdance.com K i m M o s e r • H o l l y G r u b b BS in Dance Education * Certified K-12 (Ages 3 & up) Classes available In Dance, Voice & Drama Adull and Boys classes also available Register now by phone or email ( / ( / s s c - . I Ill'll/ New Believers T.R Church (Palmetto Church) U .S . 6 0 1 N o rth , M o c l< s v ille S u n d a y S c h o o l , 1 0 a . m . , W o r s h i p 1 1 Pastor: Elizabeth Mock Assistant Pastor: Derrick Mock 492-5566 Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 36 - 7 23 - 1 6 69 V O G L E R A - S O N S ruiuTui nume 2649 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLM Ail’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S E v e l y n H a y n e s «жТИ-МИ ï - w ' 0ПЖ|331)791-Ш1 1 ^ ^ ^ ' i i i t t s i â Щ Ш D A V IE L U M B E R » L O G G IN G 872 Main Cliurcli Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P . G R E E N M I L U N G C O ., I N C . Maker, of DAISY FLOUR We Cu.tom Blend Depot St., Mockivllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Strccl Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 J C E RORER H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. ISS'AdVMM.NC 27006 336-998-1987 M ^ m H i L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 G E N IL E M A C H IN E & T O O L I N C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 S E A F O R D U liW B E R C O M P A N Y Jerlctio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 S -7 S 1 -9 1 M F e llo w s n ip Ucdsvli,NortiCirainiPOBoxIWmaditMUomfxoiA F U L L E R K l № i r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication ■ 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 S H E F R E L O L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O .araiu сонгап 165 Turkey Foot Road MocKtvllle, NC 2702B 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sulla 1 Advanc«, NC 27006 336-940-2341B4iUnciQ»ihr)CumHjvtf>inttman Cni| K. Ciea. hrulca • .Vtims C Cm, Vn hn. Ha y w o m h -Miller Fu n e r a l Ho m e, In c . KINDER.TON CHAPEL N O W O P E N located oa Hwy ISS between Ctetamoni & Advance 336-940-S5S} 818-940-8511 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - СЯ James Walter Darnell Mr. James "Jim" Walter Damcll, 82, of Winston-Salem died Monday ' morning, July 31, 2000, al Kate B. 'Reynolds Hospicc Home. ; He was bom March 5, 1918, in Forsyth County to Clyde Dick nnd Ella Adams Darnell. Mr. Darnell was ft meiT\bcr of Marvin United Mcth- odisi Church where he was prcsident. oflhe Friendly Fellowship Class. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I! and had relircd from ;R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 41 •years of servicc. In 1966, Mr. Damcll •wolf the State Bowling Singles Championship. ; He was prcccdcd In death by his parcnls and 2 sisters, Edith Prcach and Dorothy Hutchins. Surviving: his wife, Wanda Hunter Damcll of the home; a daugh ter and son-in-law, Debra and Geoff Schimmcck of Mocksvillc; 2 sons iind daughters-in-law. James Earl and iDcanna Damcll of Edcnlon andTho- jiias Wade and Ann Damcll of Or ange City, Fla.; 6 grandchildrcn: and U great-grandchildren. A graveside scrvicc was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2 at For syth Memorial I'ark by the Rev. Patricia Suggs. . Memorials: Marvin Uniicd Meth- i)dist Church, 4401 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salcm, 27105 or Hospicc of Winston-Salcm/Forsyih County, U lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston- Salcm. 27103. Martha Presnell Ridge I Mrs. Martha "Lou" Presnell ;Ridgc, 79, of Winston-Salcm died at her home on Saturday, July 29.2000, after a period of declining health. * Survivors includc a grandson. Dr. Many Edwards of Mocksville. Marshall C. Rodgers • Ntar^haU Charles Rodgers of Ber muda Run. Advancc. died July 29, 2000, In Birmingham, Ala. ; Survivors: his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Dr. Leslie R. Laufman of Columbus. Ohio; a son. Dr. Grayson Rodgers of Birmingham, Ala.; 3 grandchildrcn; and a sislcr, Jean Hall pfCamp Hill. Pa. A memorial scrvice will be held ox W a.m. Saturday. Aug. 12. al Firsl Presbyterian Church, Cherry Strccl. Winston-Salcm. Memorials: Baptist Hospice of Shelby County. Double Oak Medi cal Pla/a. 5420 Highway 280 H.. Suite C.. Bimiingham, AL 35242. William Floyd Smith Mr. William Floyd Smilh, 70, of Butler Mill Road, Harmony, died Monday, July 31. at Statesville Brian Center. He was the brother of John B. Smith and Lee Roy Smith of Har mony. Glenn B. Smith of Concord. Bondelia Wooten of Harmony, Molly Jo McClamrock of Mocksville and Wilma R. Smith of Dobson. Funeral scrviccs were al7 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 1 at Rcavis Funeral Home of Harmony Chapel. Entomb ment was at Ircdell Memorial Gar- (lens. See m e for innovative h ealth care designed around you. With Blue AdvsnUg«? you'll pay $20 for doctor visits, $10 for generic drug«. You'll get eyewear and alternative medicine services ditcounts.There are child-only plans and a deductible to fit your budget. Want to get the Blue ; Advantage? just tee me. Л м т Ш ЛЛ т щ Ы . John Wood Mocksville-(33e) 781-6211 HenMWood Hillsdale/Advance-^(336) »40^10 * « BlueCrou BlueSbleld ofNotUiCiiraUn« Bill Livengood, Sr. Mr. Billy "B ill" Leonard Livengood Sr., 62, of Lexington died Thursday, July 27,2000 at his residcncc after a Ihrce month struggle with lung cancer. He was bora Ocl. 24, 1937 in Davie Couniy to Odell Livengood and Martha Leonard Livengood. An employee of Bccon Construction In Solisbury, he spent many years' In' healing andalrconditionlng Installa tions in Lexinglon. At his church he served many years as an usher and on Ihc building grounds committcc. He was preceded in dealh by a broihcr, Vernon Ray Livengood, In 1995. Surviving: his spouse, Eli/abclh Pullen B. Livengood of the home; sons, Billy L. Livengood Jr. and his wife Jayne of Lexington, Bert Bill ings and his wife Judy of Carolina Bcach, and Rick BlUings of Char lotte; daughters. Dianne L. Floyd of Kcnnesaw, Ga., and Melodic B. McDade and husband Grcg of Lex ington; 7 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; brothers, Jerry Livengood nnd wi fe, Shiriey of Lex ington. Carlton Livengood of Lcx- inglon, and Eugene Livengood of Henderson; and sisters, Bccky L. Lookabill and husband Bill, Pansy Livcngoixl, Doris Wood and hus band Clinion, Patsy Myers and hus band Richard, Rita James und hus band Arnold, Judy Queen and hus band Jack, and Kathy Leonard and husband Terry, all of tx'xinglon. Funeral services were held July 30 at 4 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Offlcialing were the Revs. Rusty Morrison and Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed at Fork Baptist Church Cemetary in Davic County. Memorials: Fork Baptist Church Building Fund, 3140 U.S. (A E , Mocksvillc, 27028, or Hospicc of Davidson County, P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, 27293. Ruth Alien Stroud Mr^. Rulh Allen Stroud. 86, of 405 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died Saturday. July 29.2000at Davis Mcdi cal Centcr. She was bom In Davie Couniy on ScpL.6,1913,loihclalcCalvinSanford and Jennie Bell Lcach Allen. She was ahomemakerandamcmbcr of Mocks villc United Methodist Church. On April 20, 1930, she married LuthcrMonfue"Bill"Stroud.who pre ceded herin death on Feb. 7, 1997.She was also prcccdcd In dealh by two brothers. Hayden Clement Allen and Charles Ray Allen. Mrs. Stroud Is survived by: a son, W.M."Bill"StroudandwifeEuniccof Mocksville: a daughter, Mrs. Betty S. Bcck and husband Paul of Mocksvillc: 2 grandchildren; a grcal-granddaugh- tcr. 2 great-grandsons; and a broihcr, W.Paul Alien of Mocksvillc. Funeral scrviccs were conductcd at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Rcavis Funeral Home, Hamiony Chapel, wilh the Revs.JamesH."Jim"GrydcrandCarcn Morgan ofllciating. Burial followed in Socicty Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jeny Keller, Jack Keller, Dean Allen, Ronnic Allen, Kenneth Lanier and Dennis Ijaiitcs. John D. Smith Mr. John D. Smith, 61, of N.C. 801 South.Mocksvlllc.dicd July3l. 2000 at Frye Regional Mcdical Cen ter in Hickory. Mr. Smith was twrn March 31, 1939 to tho lato J.D. and Fcrol Oglelrco Smilh. In addition lo his parcnts, he was prcccdcd in death by a brother, Tcny Smilh. Mr. Smith wasof the Baptist faith,* and an employee ofCrown Wood for 17 years. He is survived by: his mother Maggie S. Shook of Hlldcbran; 3 brothers, Robcn H., James A., and David C. Smith; a sislcr, Patricia 0. Smith; and several nlcccs and neph ews. A graveside service was held Wednesday, Aug. 2 al 3 p.m. al Rose Cemetery wilh the Revs. Shelby Harbour andDwighI Durham offici ating. Memorials; Oideon Memorial Bible Chairman, P.O. Box 182, Mocksvillc. Lula Bell Hutchins Mrs. Lula Bell Hutchins, 76, of Redland Road, Advance, died Friday, July 28,2000, at her residence. Mrs. Hutchins was bora July 17, 1924, to William B. and Mary E. Rcavis Clorc. Mrs. Hutchins was of the Baptisi faith. Survivors: a son, TImoihy L. Fos ter Sr. of Advance; a daughter, Patricia Hutchins and husband, Toney, of Clemmons: 5 grandchil drcn; a stcp-granddaughlcr, 3 broth ers, Grady L.. Roy E. and James T. Clore, and a sister, Hattie M. Sizemore. Funeral services werc held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 30 al Fellowship Baptist Church with-the- Rev; Nonnan Frye ofllciating. Burial fol lowed at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Memorials: Hospicc of Davic Couniy, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Mildred C. Roemer Mildrcd C. Roemer, the widow of Henry C. Roemer, died July 26. 2000, at Fitzgerald Health Carc Cen ter of Triad United Methodist Home (Arbor Acres. She was born Aug. 19, 1898, in Baltimore, Md., and would have been 102 next month. She was preceded in dcolh by her husband,- Henry C. ”Joe" Roemer, also from Baliimore, on Nov. 15, 1953, in New York City, and by her parcnls and her two sisters. She spent her eariy years In Bal timore, before moving to New York City with her husband, who bccamc ascnior executive and dircctorof In ternational Telephone & Telegraph Corp. at a time when ITT wos a world wide communications net work. She lived In Paris, France from 1934 10 1939, in Havana, Cuba, In 1939 and 1940. and again in New York City unlil moving lo Wmslon- Salcm in 1972. She wos a student of French, an avid arlisl, on accom plished bridge player, a skilled horse woman. an extensive travekr throughout Europe and elsewhere, a gourmet cook and a gardener. She was on octivc volunteer at Baptist Hospilal and at SECCA. During World War II. she drove an ambu lance In New York City for Ihe American Women's Voluntary Scr vicc. Until rcccntly she lived at Ber muda Village. She was a mcmbcrof Old Town Club and Bermuda Run Country Club. Survivors: a son, Henry C. "Jock” Roemer Jr. and wife Lane; 2 grand children: 3 grcal-grandchildrcn; nlcccs and nephew. A memorial scrvicc was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 11 o.m. Salurdoy, July 29. She was bur led alongside her late husband in the Wcslhompton......- Ccniclcry, Wcsthampion Beach, Long Island, N.Y. Ntemorials: Salvation Army, St. Paul's Episcopal Church or to a char ily of the donor's choicc. Vada Hilton Sheets Mrs. Vada Hilton Sheets, 66. of Salisbury, died Tuesday, July 25, 2000, ot Wake Forest Unlversliy- Baptist Mcdical Ccnter. She had been seriously ill for six weeks. Born May 17, 1934, In Forsyih Couniy. she was the daughter of Roland A. and Sallle McCullough Hilton. She was о graduate ofShady Grove High School in Advancc. She worked 01 Western Electric in Win slon-Salcm, as a homcmoker and later os a secretary for 12 years ot L and J Office Machines in Salisbury. She wasa mcmbcrof Bixby Presby terian Church In Advancc and at tended Maupin Avenue Presbyterian Church in Solisbury. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, James T. Sheets; 2 daughters, Denise Sheets Harris of Salisbury and Teresa L. Sheets, of the home;3 grandchildrcn; sisters, Pat Hilton Coppley of Lexington, Kay Hilton Latham of Mocksvillc and Helen Hilion Howard of Advancc; a brother Eraest Hilton of Oxford; and several nicces and nephews. In addition to her parcnts, she was prcccdcd In death by sisters Ollic H. Stokes, Ethel H. Beauchamp, Ruby H. Collins ond Dot H. Coppley and brothers Cccil Hilion. Robert Hilton and Evcrcllc Hilton. Funeral scrviccs were at 2 p.m. Friday, July 28 at Bixby Presbyte rian Church In Advancc, conductcd by the Rev. David Daniel of Destin, Fla. Spccial music will be presented by The Booth Brothers of Ibmpa, Fla. Memorials: Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery Fund, Fork Bixby Road, Advancc, 27006 or Maupin Avenue, ARP Church Organ Fund, 100 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, 28144. Marion Louise Phillippe | Marlon Louise Davis Phillippe, j 59, died July 17, 2000at It a.m. at] Carolina Medical Center In Concord. She was formcriy of Vollhalla | Trail, Mocksville.* Survivors: her ex-husband. Will iam F. Phillippe: 0 son, Wllliom | Franklin Phillippe II; 3 daughters, | Pcny Y Phillippe and Kelly S. Gru- 1 ham, and Bclhlno Lamar; 9 grand childrcn; and I great-granddaughter. She was cremotcd. She was bom on May 4.1941 in Siotcsvillc, the doughter of the lale C.M. Davis Sr. and Bethino Queen, formerly of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Henry Edward Harp Sr. j Mr. Henry Edward Horp Sr., 94, I died Monday, July 31. 2000 ol For- ] syth Mcdical Center. Mr. Harp was bom Dcc. 19,1905 lo the late Henry Angelo and Flo rence Maude Buincr Ноф. He was preceded in death by his parcnts, a son, Marvin Harp, and a daughter. Betty Sue, 6 brothers, Louis F., Conrati P., John H., Robert 0., Edwin Burner and Francis Eu gene Harp. He was also prcccdcd in death by two wives, Rosie Brunner Harp ond Mae Burke Harp. Survivors: 2 sons, Henry Edward Наф Jr. of the home, and Kenneth Ноф of Lexinglon; a broihcr, Jomces C. Ноф; a sisier, Doris Ноф Willard; and several grandchildrcn. A funeral scrvice wos held ol Dovlc Baptist Church on Wednesday. Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. .р1гАлаг(«псп1. ' ^ F u n e r a l H o m e 6J5 Wilkesboro SltM M.«l.svillc.NC (336)751-1100 D A V I E F I M R A L S E R V IC E L .L .C . 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111“Our Гamily Srwing \'out Famj/y" I-QIK ПОМЬТОНЛ' аЛЕШВОЫЕ ‘С > • > H ' ‘ 1912^2000,‘' V U, I ADVANCI ;Emm Martin Н ф т х ' i 19П-2МЮ I ! ^ KAMfTONVII.il “ :f '--V V T ' y -VRcliert Paul York ' J907-20ÛO > V ÜOCKSVnU f' ' € )l ' 1 0 ' T. ^ S p rin t C a lle r ID k e e p s tra c k o f nannes an d n u m b e rs , e v e n if yo u d o n 't. Sure, Sprint Caller ID screens calls, but did you know It also stores your callers' names vi-.a« ■ and numbers? So even if you "have ihat number somewhere." the display unit , keeps It in a safe place. Where It’s always easy to find. Order now and get the display unit FREE. (A S39.95 value. Includes shipping 8t handling.) Г: ...........• .1 Call 1-877-ONE SOLUTION^76581 ' o r g o t o a p rin t.c o m /lo c a /. kn lun L UnrtHbm»ofttf. B«writt>o«iippt». Comittywiiloctlb ^ S iu in Ü C10-D A \7E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 } K.T.’s Beach } J Bingo J 2 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllla, ^ 5 751-9903 5 r • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 f • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL < / • S GAMES ON A CARD / / • DAYTIME BINGO, / C Wed. lOiSMM until i First United Methodist Church 305 Norfh Main Street, Moci<sville Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." L.B.’s Western Store ¡1 2 9 0 2 H a r m o n y H w y • H a r m o n y • ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 5 7 0 5 f i Hours; Mon-Sat • 9am-6pm ^ Members of the Davie County 4-H Teen Leaders Association witti Janet Richards. Teacher From Kenya Peace Corps Speaks At 4-H Meeting Janet Richards talked about her scrvicc with the Peace Corps al the last meeling of the Davie County 4* H Teen Leaders Association. Richards (aught for two years ia the Easl African couniry of Kenyaf She shared stories of every day llfcj and culturc from teaching English and drama to ninth and 10th grade boys. The program allowed Davic County 4-H teens to experience a Kenyan bus ride and leam about ihe gender roles in Kenya. Several of the teens were inspired to carry the 4-H motlo: “to make the best better" onward, to organizations such as the Peace Corps. The Davie Couniy 4-H Teei^ Leaders Associalion meets the fourttv Tuesday of every month. Member ship is open lo teens interested to 4- H. said Jackie Naylor, association presidcm. Davie 4-H Teen Association president Jackie Naylor (left) with Peace Corps teacher Janet Richards. laNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINIRALS; NATUIIAI. COSMETICS • SPORTS NUmiTION • HmBS • w iiam LOSS • wikiht gain ■ HOMIOPATHY • INIRay 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons B»-loShoppingCtntir{N$ittoammon$Kitchttt) m iH i Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / O O ^ ^ o jO C h u c k ’s P i z z a P i z z a & P i z z a F R E E W hen you Buy a Largo or XLargo Pizza a t M e n u P r i c c ( P iz z a v f l q u a l o r t e s s e r V q lu e ) • 1 .1 ■■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 -1 Mom, Cheryl Ward, and little brother, Adam, look on as Chris shows his banjo playing talent. - Photos by ftobin Ferguson B anjo Playing Is Teen’s Passion Playing At The Opry Tops His List Of Goals By Jackic Edwards Davic County Enlcrprisc He's a pickin', and she's a grinnin'. He ticlng 14 year old Chris Ward of Advancc. and she being his proud mom. Cheryl Ward. Chris is an accomplished banjo player who's been craft ing his art sincc he was II.Thai was when he rcccivcd his Hrst banjo from his grandmother. The instrument came from Georgia and was over 150 years old. Chris took lessons for ap proximately 10 months after lhal, bul gave il up after he found lhat he had liltle interest in learning lo read music. Play ing by ear and teaching himself camc natumlly. "He jusl picked up his first banjo and started playing Foggy Mountain Breakdown." accord ing to Cheryl. He's come a long way in three years. Chris has attended numerous Fiddler's conventions and walked away wilh many awards and ribbons to his name. At the most recent Union Grove Fiddler’s Convcnilon he opted lo enter the adult compe tition instead of Ihc junior age categoiy, and he won, beating older more experienced banjo players. Last year he placed scc ond at Mocksville’s competi tion. "1 play mainly blucgrass and bluegrass gospel." said Chris. And play he docs, even on weekends when other teens his age arc hanging out. Chris prac tices his banjo playing endlessly He teams new songs and Icch- niqucs, or practices for the next fiddler's convcnilon and banjo conipclilion. He also dccjays on Saiurday mornings, hosting the weekend bluegrass show on W D SL In Mocksville. Chris also serves as a junior volunteer fircflghler al Fork Firc Department. When asked whal his dream is Chris answers, "Playing on Ihc Opry would be my dream come true." He sets his goals high and shows a lot of dclcrminalion at reaching Ihem. Cheryl told how he watches Andy Griffith and the Beverly Hillbillies. "He waits lo see The Darilngs or Lester and Earl.” The {decllcatlon Chris has put Into his piayiifg can be heard u he. picks a №i)e while relaxing pK his front porch. A flyer for Four O aks Revue, a group Chris played with. Chris has lots of Idols in the world of banjo playing. His fa vorites arc Earl Scruggs, J.D. Crowe, Bela Fleck, and Scoit Vcslal. "Eari Scruggs started the three finger style picking, then J.D. look whal Earl did and ad vanced on it. I like them all and I can leam a llule from all of them." Chris plans lo pursue playing banjo professionally, and his family supports him wholeheart edly. "His dad bought a motor home 10 support Ihis. for fiddler’s convenlions and com- pelilions. They have slepl in tents before,” said Cheryl. Cheryl is proud of Chris and feels dial his abililics will lake him far. "His mind Is in the righl place. By Ihe lime he’s oul of school, he’ll be right up there with Ihe rest of them.” Chris holds his first banjo, given to him by his grandmother The Instrument is over 150 years old. Chris has won numeroiM'kwarite that he cUsplayt in I room, _> ’V , . V„a ~ r - .i" 4 D2 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s ____________ Saturday, August 12 Counlry Hum & Tenderloto Breakfast ham, eggs. griu. sausage gravy & biscuiu. 6;30-l0 a.m. Sponsored by United Mclh< odi it Men. proocds bene fil ihc U.M Men's mlnlsiries. Mocks Melh. Church. 801S. at Mocks Church Rd., Advancc. Mòre infoor lakc-outscall998-55l8. OngoingDingo, Mock5\Ute Moose Lodge 1949. Fridays. Dow open nl 6. firsl game at 7 p.m.Btngo,WUtiam R. Davie VFD.2ndSatur- day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. R e li g i o n Thursday, August 3Hardison United Meth. Church, Poor Man'sSupper* PoorMan'sDand,5*7p.m. Pinlos with ail Ihe fixin's, li>-e music. Sunday, August 6Concord United Melhodist homecom* ing. 10 a-m.. The Bethlehem Praise Team will sing. Former pastor, Rev. Phillip Cole will speak 11 xm. ENViyone lnvited.lunch in the chureh activity bidg. Location: Cherry Hill Rood at Hwy. SOL Bear Creek Baptist Homecoming. Sun* daySchool9:45a.m. Worship 11 am. Rev. Kenneth Hyde guesi speaker Гог Homecoming Day and revival Sun. Ihrough Wed. at iiBO p.m. Satuiriay, August 12 Breakrast at Center United Mcth. Church. 6-lOa.m. I-WatMWesi. OngoingNo Creek Prlmilitv Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Founh Saturday uwhip and confcrcnce. 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Eider Eugene Bennett.Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 a.nt Sunday worihip,7p.m.Tbe$dayftwcttimc,7 p.m. ^irsday Bible snidy. Casual dress, conlemporary music and »'orship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. In former Village Candle factory.Mocks>ille Wesleyan Chuixh: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor^ip. 11 a.nt Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev.GeorgeTro)tr. 751-5595.Unton ChapelUniledMethodistChurch: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Worship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther CradyJr.Center United Melhodist Church: U.S. Ы W. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, li. Pastor Dill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492- 5735 & Tammy Diirron. 284-4769. ElbavUlcUnltedMcthodlstChurchiSun- day School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Kids r«r Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), lst& 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ mccl every Sun. at Fulton UMC, 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study, Wed.,7 p.m. Disciple 1 Bible Study, Thurs..7 p.m. Locaied in Advance. Pastor. Rev. Jack Wallacc.SU Francis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday E\tnlng Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. cxccpl Wed. al 7 p.m. Father Andrew Draper, paslor.Cooleemee Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. TUcs. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportaiion, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-21^0.Comatzer United Melhodbt Church: Comalzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. HaroldZimmcrman, pastor.BethclUnitedMelhodistChurch; Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10;50 am. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor.AdvanceUnitcdMelhodlstChurchtSun- day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located in downtown Advance.Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne MarsdcaOak Grove United Melhodist Church; 1994U.S. 158,Mocksville.SundaySchool, 9:45 am. Wonhip. 11 am. Concord United Melhodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks.Hardison United Melhodbt Church: Wonhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.ra Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.Epbcopal Church of (he Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wwship: 9:30am. Children'sSunday School: 10:45 am. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, lOam.Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening servicc, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HiUsdaleUnitedMethodistChuixh:Sun- day Scrviccs. 10:30 am. Churc'h for next generation: Jr. High. Wed.. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Suppcr/Mu- sic, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group. Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball, TUcs., Smith Gruve Gym. 8-9:30 p.m.Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church: Worship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd.El-Shflddal Power of Prabe Minbtry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5.Ttiesday Proyer& Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service; 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 7M-636-(M09. Redland Pentwstal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6;30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mceling&Biblcstudy,7:30p.m.Rev.Joel Boyles.HolyCrossLutheranChurch,1913U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30am.SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751- 7256. Web Address: http:// www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades l-5)&Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507.Mocks United Methodbt Church. N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Brucc Gwj-n. Sun- daywt)rehtp;8:45& 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am.Smith Gro« Methodbt Church: Prayer meeting, Saturday mwnings, 9 am. Hllbdale Baptbt Church: Sunday Wor- ship, 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Sludy. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & >tuith aclivilies & prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 910-940.6618.Foithand Victory Family WorshlpCen- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Ser>iccs,10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Scnice, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible snidy, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dcrrick Mock. Women's Aux.&BmtherhocdBible Study, lst&3rdThursday.Liberty United Methodbt Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45 am. Sunday School:11 am!First United Methodbt Church of Mocksviile. Eariy Sunday Worship Service. 8:50am. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional scr%ice. 10:55 am. 305 N. Main Sl. 336-751-2503. Belk\vr's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed. I P I X Virtual Tours You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Pradential Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-71-I-I-I00 Agont Roster Audrey Fuhrmann..Bev Supple. CRS, ORI... ,..727-4699...998-2034Gloria Malhewt, CRS, GRI... Jennifer Stroud.....................Kathy Phllllpi.............Marylee Hester...........Pat KInnamon, CRS, GRI..Peter A. Heaven............ Vlckl B. Bullard...Vonda Lee Russell, GRI.. Sandra Johnson...... ...788-7722...714-4410...714-4414...714-4433...714-4407...9454018 www.prudonlialcarolinas.com .M S I I. I S I !• I) W 9 lea SW • ^ to w efT* 11 »irçi ni * IßT M MU » rntf to V м«м| Mit ne« 1 ^ on UST К tMJU EX n U 71MU1 1 xaiM BUw Sn W a Ü. «к Wt iou I i>^>w u с 99 imxB C« Va Md num U a »«ra lew • » > lai a n « ам»<к to Ж. t Ш Í I** • &# Ml W ««*>• о» t« * « I u I Um UkM • Ukim u ii Пнпл См-лк w к la u i«a M l ■ зек I tu w a Ц. m w. г* anr«t в SM U cnvA tiwa мц ferwi С9ГГЛМ lan U vra IM Ш nuo а Ям b«M ■ 1МШ M h) XR. nu lA an «a« « U мДп evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poller’s Unc. Turrentlne Baptbt Church: Sunday Scliuul, 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Paslor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Melhodbt Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, II a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ads-ance. 336-998-5083.Fax: 9-I0-55O2. E-Mail: bcihumc@aol.com. Epbcopal Church ofthe Ascension, Fork- Bixby Rd., Sun. School, 10n.m. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. B.iilcy. 284-4500. Dial Л Story Mlnblry for childrcn. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Scr>1ccs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays.BbhopT.R.Rlce. CtcmentGroveChurchorCod, Wednesday pra)-er serv ice. 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sahh.ith School, lo am.Green Meadows Baptbt Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Рга)-егЛ Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Mwhael Waters.. 998- 3022!Рге$сНоо1Д*агеп1з' Momlng Oui, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, S c r a p b o o k e r s M eet A u g. 8 Can't find thc time to organl/e all Ihosc photographs? Make the time to work on them with friends, plus Icum lips to m;ike your photo albums comc lo life. Thc next meeting time for thc scrapbooking сга/д; is 2 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 8. Bring iiulcrials. V C R 's CLEANED & REPAIRED Tues. & Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon„Tucs„Th«rs„9am.-noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Call 998- 6820 for info.Cooleemee United Melhodbt, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Vot Info call 951-0111. R e u n i o n s Uavlc High School Class of '90 Reiinlon,August 19 at Tanglewood. For info call Williams at 751 -5370 or Kaly at 751-3829. Ы Tuesday, Aug. 8Day of Travel-Gemiany. 10am.-l p.m. Leam about the German way of I ife front a nali\-c. Cosl b $5. whkh includes a German lunch. Call 751-0611 lo pre-register, space b limited. FREE Masonic Picnic Camlvai Rides written up-to-date proof of Immunliation, 6-8 p.m. near MalnGateEntranccofPicnic Grounds. Immunizations are provided at no cost, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am.-5 p.m. and • Tlies. until 7 p.m. at Davie Health Dept.,I lospital St., Moclcsvillc, 751 -8700. Saturday, Aug. 19Holshot CoiilBl, 3 on 3 basliclball, door priics, cakewalk, gaincs,-sponioitd by Davie Senior G.'inws. Monday, Aug. 21 Crubc In on Main Sl. Mocksville. sponsored by Picdnwnt C.A.R.S Assoc. 6-9 p.m. Fi)rmore Info call 751-0313 or 751- 5468. Continued On Page D3 3 Bedroomi • 2 Full Botl« • Full Front Forth * Fenced Back Yard • Conaete Drive * Storoge Bid • Central Heal & Alt Call To See! 185 Sunny Dell lane FULL LENGTH FRONT PORCH! Anders Real Estate 336-76S-i633/33i-492-7505 Asl< for Martha Over 30П Quilts on Exhibit Clean & Test.. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES ®25 «PREMISES ® RadioShack. Radio Shatk Dealer Moomvile ElectronicSOjrf '.'лп.. f (Sf.l tJ VVj Vjrl)336-751^2] A u g u s t l O t l t - 1 3 t h MC Benton Jr. Convention Ccnter 5th and Cherr>‘ Streets, WInilon-Silcm, NC Tha • S*t 10:tm-6:pm.SuR ll:im- 5:pm • 75 Vender Ro«(hi olTain{ tupplin, clothing fibnci, IWmiru ic»in( machitKt and more. • 250 Comprtition Quiht from 11 CounUirt• rtui 8 Intrnutiorul E.\hibiti ICcneml Admission S8.00 (includes readmit with intact \\ristbond) |Childrcn under 16 frcc Air conditioned Phone (prior to Aug 8) (215)862-5828 Phone (Aub8-Aur 13) (336)748-0811 Antique and Contemporary Quilts сои>шеи. B A N K e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County inleraoctlon of Hwys 158 & 801 (336) 998-6816Rolocallon: 1 •800-327-4398 •1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 tUSUVmiRO OUVAUrr СШ» W ОАЛЕ r nn tmn •*“ tonf» UTi I/» S» w Snr« fjtf. injfj (« jMSTuiiiumI «.'• I < (W Ьып a « ¿ r e "til 1? HoSaÍ vicKiFiEiMG)»>m; •erâr* '•-trv« ’"в í »5 й 53"9cd«-«rV4l29Bkl«llbJD ........ muvMSTMtmxa M‘ VlCJQaUIMt»l1{7 UR Ш UC МУСbcr* СИ юму nyw » уут T« u o o K u w in w iia W « »MW« i к елт J •»! Oltcta vKiQauMMiinrv...».'» JA.»' ...■Ч »«m. « W |« Wf.»*-«! »TFOlltUNOfllYE FOXRIM i\im W ША UYKOuäi M «M NatrUH e*>« • 1 YMl KM* b 2 Mt) V« «ЖВПГЧ fM IW MiaiiMiwei AtirtMtiäиШМкШ1И1-11Н .ОТ II Fi«141100 _____frM Cn Cm MW ccr»den orar««) u» if. IÙU Ш. au« UMT*i pirtji____ «Я ЫсА мпкал; N au. U)i MitтЕашишкиш r « t«« fÂW ÎS'îïSÏI! u№ Tiusinsi»tm Ш 'ш Ш UC un Муегйяггк at Ridgemont Homes In The ^80,000’s Join Us For A Neighborhood OPEN HOUSE SUN.AUG.6 .2 -4 pm L0TUM9,900.00 3BR.2BA LOT283 169,900.00 3BR.2BA LOT284SU,400.00 38R,2BA LENDERON-SITE LOT 190 №,900.00 3BR,2BA LOT 279182,500.00 3BR,2BA DirecUona; Ищу 158 W, L -M ilU n f R o a ^ R -M one to Myera P a rk on L. Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 3,2000 - D3 ' (tontiniicd From Page D2 Saturday, Sept. 23Hlinume Society of Davie Co. 2nd An- iyiiil llldeFor Animals.sponsors needed. /VH7.S|-5214forinro. f)c\ tcs t o R e m e m b e r [hursday, Aug. 3 , MocloivlllirUunlcii Club, Annual Summer riciilc. 6:3a p.m. RSVP Pres. Ilniic M.HlcT.il-’OSl Saturday, Aug. 5 ,r«i Ailnptlon Day, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. al l,>,i\ic Aninwl Sliclicron Eaton Rd. Spon- * 'K’il hy Humane Sociciy of Davic, for Mioie info call 751-5214. Tuesday, Aug. 15 .\uilIiionsfor Ilcdroont Farce ul S. Davic Mi 7 p.m., nMcd '0" comcdy. Ttuiisday, Aug. 17\Vrij{li l)o«n Workshop, orientation 7 m. htcLissAug.21 al7p.m.Fi>rnM)rc .tll75MMll. м м ш й а . hutsday, Aug. 3 adu-id Comm. Meeting, at building. ^ «*me. jl uosday, Aug. 8 tj •youth Football .physicals Saturday •Z- I In; IXivic Coumy Yiiuili lixiiball .3»^(lti:lli^lll will (iffcr physicals f(ir ¡ii iliiiil. luunliand nrihgraders »ho ;^iii 111 pl,iy fmiiball from 8 a.m.- C;. II S.ilurilay. Auj. 5 al Ihc BriK-k Ipiii il) Mi)cksville.\r llii ie is MU fee for Ilic physicals. Senior Cilizcns II Liberty Wesleyan Church. 10 a.m., lunch scrscd. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Humane Society of DaWe Co. Monthly Meelln8.7;30p.m„1378Ynd!(lnvillcRd.. Mocksville, behind new car wash on 601. Call 751-5214 for morc info. Monday, Aug. 14 DavieCu.TlieatreDoord,7:30p:m:. Public Library in Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Davie Co. Republican Party meeting. 7:30 p.nj., Davie Co. Counhouse. Saturday, Aug. 26 Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federa* lion, 7:30 am.. Red Pig Restaurani. Ongoing •Pn>sressl\tCtuborCoolecmee,2ndSun- day. Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for Info. Christian Ruslneumen's Committe« of Mocks>ille, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rot.'iry Hut.Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 at U.S. 601.6pm. 284-4799. R e c r e a t i o n ________________ PornHircinfomuiiononthcsccvcnts.call751-2325. Clogging Mondays. 7 p.m.. Farmington Community Ccntcr. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 751-38)8. Line Dancing Pannin^ton Communii/ Center. Every Tuesday. Com; $2. InMmctors: Steve St Linda Hatley. Inn more info, call 751- 3K48. Rec Club Before ($l5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Votuniecrs fordifrcrcnlsocialc\-cms.ContactEihclat 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< ClubSeniora. 50 nnd up, M-P, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays and "niursdays, $7 per day. $40 pcrnwnth. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed.. & Sat. Cull Emily Rob- ertson.998-5163. Y M C A ______________________ For more information, call 751 -9622or visit D.ivic Family YMCA. Water ExerciseTuesday S Thursday, 9:IS a.m. Atlliritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parcni/thild. pre- sch(X)l. school aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2days per week. Call for limes. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do CtKdagcs6&up.BcginncrYouih.Tucsday Si Thursday 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Youlh 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adulls. 6 p.m. Memben: $20/nH)nth. Non-* mcnjbers: $3(Vnionih. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Programs begin April 5; .May3. Massage By appDiniment only. Tucida>s. $45/hour. Advance Florist k Gift Baskets Flowers for all Occasions ■ S35/li.'ilfhour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. S e n i o r s _____________________ All Senior Activities take place at the Davic County Senior Ccntcr locaicd in thc Brock Building on Nonh MainStrccl, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. OngoingSliver Health Exercises, SeniorCcntcr.M. W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Phicc. M, W, 10- 10:30 a.m. Senior Nulrilion Lunch, noon M-W, II a.m. Tliurs. & Fri.Quilting, every other Monday. 10 am. Dridge, Tucsd.iys& Fridays, I p.m. Silver Strìdere & Walking Programs. Daily at 0rockGym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7- 9 a.m.Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Ccnlcr Eist Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported hy n(K)n Monday of thc publication week. Call 751 -2120ordrop it by tlieofficc. S. Main Sl. across from tlic coiinhousc. SWICEGOOD •“ s a s y . Ä " ^ * — tVf Deliver— (336) 940-6337Mon-frI 9 -e . S al 9-3 S a tu rd a y N ig h tGatos opon for practico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT B P.M. NASCAK_______-li-W eekly R acin g Sister’s II of Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 Bowman . . G ray . _rnmlon-Stfem Uunicipel S T A D IU M W A L L & M c D a n i e l R e a l t o r s- ia i fflI@W Д It) Я (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 Ш М Л Г r i . 330 S. Salisbury SL (Comer Hwys. Ш *64) MoclcsvUl€,NC 27028 - ' Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-^ «Satui^y 9-12»Sunday B y Л 2/5 Maditon Rd - 9 ac' I'.i"' roito 4 bay \ : t-jfiji ?OiGO ».'S JU"» tof > •!% 2 »io^, *DR. 3tiA, bf<n ' ’ 2 !p<$, О0Г». OJrage.A '.0.1 p(xcn $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 292 Megnolia Ave. - Su!*v Goorgan 299d wH rrun i LVcer ^94. 1469 sq ^ tc«cr lev 4DR. 3SD4. 1Я. on. D«n, ig к!сГ). btjM area, 2 car gar, pij,feori, laurtìry. updated$229,000. CALL CONNIE. eie Yadkinvitle Rd.- Trad.L home SOR. 3BA & 3500. *i. Obi« car oarag«. ig >n-grouni] pool M'att èm«rt>t4i. tpdaltd kiich. forni areai. Oen. ree rm. pan. bynt nnod nhood Ceni $199.900 CALLJANE. Ш RIdg« Rd- Spac«us hom«. 4ВЯ. 2BA. 1900* »q П. on 8 ecres 3 вас» l*nced w/cfMk. Low montrtfy C№i >4*1 I mt. pijt water stove, lg front porcb. »«duOed. $149,900 CALL JANE. 'Sto LitMrty Ch. Rd.-4'Stail bam. 20(16 '/ 2Bil4Lafr^-wtiihop al wred ' J. 2 fencBd p lures, open fl. ■' run.lOA, hooi*. hartf<«js S139.000 CALL VICKI. 175 Jack eoo« Rd- Urt-qu« 30R. 2DA brck r«r«n w/pa'tal bJMrrent on 4 2 wooded aoes w/»troam Coiy rock fpJc., sunken iv. rm. sorne f««)od fleck and outoWQ. $138,500. CALLJANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-New const (Creekwood SybOv)3Ba 2BA. Ufee.rnasier. ы* noofs{some). oilonor stone & vmyt. SpM t>*droom plarvOuality bidg. trvoughouL $135,500 CALL MARV. 876 Howtll Road- Under construction - over t700sq. fl 3Ba 2.5BA, tireplac«. patio, ble in kitcAen and bait«, cainedrti ceOiogs, 2-ca/ oversùed garage on t acre. A Must Seel$134,900 CALL CONNIE. 173 Hickory Tree Road-, Gie.n spit loyer - Near sciool. vjjaro leel. 3 bedrooms. 2 tJtiij Gtoat Wing space and « vyjed loL $124.900 CALL MARY. 156 Lagla Lan« - 1999 Clayton doubiewxte f«me with split bedroom Hoor plan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on approi. to acres. $121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 333 Joe Rd.- Restorabie Uv7) s la^mhouse on level t Ac V, iivitu'e Iroes. 5 Large rms. 11 |H>TT>p, CA Ou>ol. desirable >.o.iji>bortK)od. Includes 40i30 '}V-vie. carport & kervtet. Al lor $90,000. CALL LEE. 164Vala Rd-E»t«le Sal*-A real gemi 3BR. 2BA, LR w.1pk;. & built-ins. DR. Krtch. gatage. a'4 acre, very pnvato. Iresh patfit. 4 yrs. old. Al appliances (incl; washer/dryer) stay $86,900 CALL MIKE. 432 Rivtrdat« Rd- Rarvher with 2400*s(. ot hving space. 3DR. 3BA, rrtshed bsmt Wsep. kitchenette & bath. 2 fplc.. Ig deck, fenced dog run. wfcshop & inort on .69Ac near end o( ruralroad. $109,900 CAU JANE 139 Ctnter St- Cooleemee- 20f3BR, t.5BA.w/2300W-SF home. Nev» root, wndows, паГ gas heat, spacious new sun rm. great rm w/gas togs in ñrepiace, workshop & 2-car garage H bs'mt. $79,900 CALL KEN. 124 Clditor Drive - Boner than new UOOs.1.. 3BR. 2BA. double garage, lenced back yard, puit down stairs lor storage. Convenient locatioa $106,000 CALL CONNIE. 166 BrocUand Dr^Advance Happy Renting? II not. caS mo ' this 4BR. 2BA,do^wkte. inciud.apphancOT, - -- .jf On 7i acre lot. mature treos. priced to sefl at onfy 159.900. CAU LEE. L O T S S¿ LAN D S ïlE r = = i! | S S S S S T z r r s f S Ï S » r t s s s ' i ï S S Sн!15"бО^'(ь”р«>1-------------------------------------57W-Ae.»»SÍ(10 I^.e0t ВуРш_____.1.»с.И«,0« M O D I F I E D 1 9 9 The annual 199-lap M odified race plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock eventsi Fans’ prize: C olor TV set from Tar Heel Tobacco Admission: Adults, 10 and older - StO Agos 12-17 - S5 Agos 6-t t -$t Children ur^dor 6 FREE with adult escort________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_______ Award**' InformflUon oboul stadium racing: (336) 723-1B19 'Y o u r 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 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 ~MLS' l y ^ ^ ^ 3 1 •189 Davie St *$49000 i CiiS coTiage »iti IcU ol uf*!a:iig I Ni!ura!^sheal-2ftrdi#aruT.ls,-- I nice Cal loiay lot I iteais. niJordon In'$225000 I B«aut,ful 2 slor/ taserreri. Greai focf d*4\ 4BRs closets. A MUST SEE! IBPQikwayCt'$159900 New consMon rth 1900 fiiistied square feet Bonus ram and lull baft in basemenL A MUST SEE! 125 Montclair Dr • $№5001 te e bedroom, 2 baft rancli, | conveaenl lo Wmston-Salem, gas loss, 2 car garage. l£l 40 Peppentone • $129900 BeautU custom tult hor« nth huge rraster bedroDm ccrclmen:ed by trey ceSng. «turìpool it. bepiace, desioner tóhefKCftftfiènitoWO. lWDee(Hüven1r>$22Ql I Greal Cape Cod m Staoes, lui basemert, oiAjiMígs. hafííood ■■•rm Itmujhoul main levtl, celli and pnvale. Cal loday. ?53i^nSt«S PossHy lOOíi (nancing lo qualified buyers. 3 bedroom, lenced backyard. lot4Peppefstone*SII9900| FiUous Ikn lian bi 1« nn:'mfflam.Hu9íGfl.li;sel4«,kie*. witi¡aojn.cowediíítpo(Al!ta!fi inlisttmlngsiMiisái. 213MunifofdDí*S8l900 Cofnpíele reflation игкЗегАзу! ■ Hcrrí bí jvst Ue m inyíe aríj oui Viryi sijfg, пел rod, re# Ä-AjcA? and iïuch. much тсге. |163В1ивВоше1С1<$Ш Wnw Ci» Ccd on wl tt iTTíüií’í i-й ол Tis'e‘Jí)i íícca:« »n re.i'il йку Thr« itírxTi. 2 u U.4 CW1 ir»J ir, iXf^ 784 in v ile Rd* $159900 lolälly renovated brick randier, 4 bedrooms, 2 baliis. Seller lo pay $4,000 lo closing. A musl see! M Seoford Rd * $119900 Siduort hen« И1 Mt 5 КГИ fl tóiTcf tsCDi SF W.VH 5 ERi. 2SAt flW3-«d Î or ciiji WÍ msfco i Sítói tane FP n oti roen. Ш Usi ¡6566 Hwy № *$Ш I Creai d«iUe«ide ui .49 AC »ift I over Ш Sf. Spacioijs rooms, outbuilding good kKation, оаИ lo see. ,= 2MPepperslone* $119500 K’i MnasinM.t3Q}ybrd(kr«.Convtneik) * t-tt t328 «uw leel Hi-îitooa. red irepijce. ca^ei»! csán;s. 2 or pf^dnenjruhrrion 259sunl3utd todoutbide on 5 acres Aüli RIVER fflCNTAGE! lltlJi Sf, 4BRi, 2BAs, |1^Wandalngln*$14aS00 Greal Ыо*|Л locata. IKS brick ranch has plenly ol square kiolage with partially Mshed bsmt with oflice. V'Tv" ïrJM - UAVIli COUNTY KN'l liKPmSE KECOKü, Aug. i, ¿UUO P U B L IC N O T IC E S rJtluman Services Council Allen Martin, retiring chair ot Itie Davie Human Services Council and executive director of the Davie County United Way, congratulates teh new chair, Sandra Jennings, ser vice coordinator for Mock Place. Jennings will lead the 34- .member council for 2000-2001. The council meets monthly to provide a forum for sharing Information among major providers of human services to Davie residents. Local Boy Scouts Attend Camp Near Yanceyville ' ‘“I’m hungry," ucrc ihc immortal words of Edford Phillips. EiUford, a member of Boy Seoul troop 505. was one of thc nine scouts from Troop 505 that ultcndcU sum mer camp al Cherokee Seoul Rcser- v’ation near Vanceyvlllc Julyl6-22; Daniel Fields, Joseph Phillips, JJ Byerly, Kyle Woolen, Church Melts, lyicr Wooten, Jack Wombough and David Siovall from Troop 505 also attended ihe camp. These Scouls earned 30 merit badges, ranging from lypical camp standards as swimming and basketry lo rifle shooting and oceanography. Edford Phillips earned his mile swim achievement. In addition lo work on merit jodges, thc troop as a unit earned thc hcinor troop award for iheir camp achievements. Scoutmaster Tommy Evans, Assistant Scoutmasters Grady McClamrock, Steve Barron and Jerry Byerly attended camp along wilh thc scouls. For several of thc scouts, il was their firsl exposure lo six continuous days of camping and eating every meal in thc camp dining hall. The •scouts Avere glad lo see family on Thursday for Family Night. This was an opportuniiy for family and friends lo bring some good old home cook* ing and visil wilh their sons. Everyone was alsocnlertalned by Boy Scouls performing songs, skils, and cheers al ihe evening campfire. . Thc Order of Ihe Arrow pul on 0 ccrcmony where elcclcd scouls from cach iroop were •’inppcii" out. Troop 505 is sponsored by Cen ter Uniicd Mcth(xlist Church. Eagle Seoul Tommy Evans is the Scoul- mastcr.The iroop mccls on Monday nighls at 7 at ihe scout hut immedi* ately wesl of the church. UNCG Awards Degrees The University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro awarded degrees to Ij500 sludenis during the inslilution's ipsth commencement held in ihe Greensboro Coliseum on Sunday. Ivlay U.Thefollowingsiudentsfrom 'Pavic Counly received degrees: : Heidi Ferguson McNea! of Ad vance rcccivcd a master of business adminislrulion degree; Tracy Silliman Carter of Mocksvillc re- reived a master of public affairs de gree; Elaine Koontz Snow ofMocks villc rcccivcd a master of music de gree; Tammy Renee Cope of Ad vancc rcccivcd a bachelor of sctencc degree in business administration; Timothy WilllamRccseofAdvancc received a bachelor of arts degree in geography; and George Lemuel Scoll ofMocksvillc rcccivcd a bachelor of science degree in information sys tem and operations management. High Point University D ean’s List ; The following students from . ninvie County made thc dean's list during thc spring semester at High J*oint University: 5 TcresaCibelliofAdvancc;Wcndy itce Fisher of Advancc; Edward Ulabcrbergcr of Advance; David Jiancs of Advance; Richard E. King !l)f Advance; Sharon Markland of ¡Advance; Jessica Shadlcy of Ad vance; Jodi M. Dysonof Mocksville; Emily Renee Hunter of Mocksville: Aubrey A. James of Mocksville; Robin James of Mocksville; Karen Mollman of Mocksville: Chris SlainbackofMocksvillc;andWendy Whillcy of Mocksvillc. Dean's list students arc those who attaineda 3.5 gradepoinl average for ihe previous semester. :ü w b s s u BRENNER IRON & METAL N o w B u y in g A lu m in u m C a n s Located at 341B Шмт Av*., Wliwton-talmii 72M339 for priMS on othor in ^lo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiod as Administrator ot Iho Eslalo of ANNER FORREST EVANS, laid of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said c6latQ toprosonl ihom to tho under signed on or boforâ.the 27th day of October, 2000, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will bd pleaded in bar of ihelr recovery. AR porsons indebtod to said estalb will please make immediate pay ment lo tho undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 2000. James Thomas Evans Jr. Administrator 801 Milling Road Mocksville, N0 27026 7-27*4ln PUBUC NOTICE On July 22. 2000, JLH Hydro lr>c. (James L Horton) submitted an applica tion for Ucenso for Minor Waler Power Projecl with tho Federal E n e ^ Regula tory Commission for tho Idols H¡^ro- eleclríc Project locaied on the Yadkin River In Davie and Forsyth Couniios North Carolina. Copies of the Applica- tion are available al the Davie County and Main Forsyth County Public Librar ies. Review of the application, or of the informalksn used to compile the applica tion may be done by scheduling an appoinlment by phone at 704-638-0506, or mail request to leooShtosville Blvd., Salisbury. NC 28144. Any additional sclentirio studies requested under 18 CFR §4;32{b)í71 are due by 9-22-2000. The Commlsston wil pubKsh subsequent notk:es solk:iting public participatk>n if the appficatkMi is found acceptable for filing 7-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIEO AS Adminis- tratoroftheEstateoIJAMESD.MILLER, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl sakJ es tate to présent them' to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day o( Oclober, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiH please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 27lh day of July, 2000. OonaMK. Miller, Adm. 379 FairfieW Road Mocksville. N0 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorrrey al Law Ten Court Square l^ksville, NC 27028 7-27*4ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVlNQQUALlFIEDasExecutrixof the Estáte of CECIL LEVERN BRANAN, late of Davie County. Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against sakJ ós lale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20lh da/of July. 2000. Lenora Elizabelh Branan Schaber 2660 Boykin Place . Montgomery, Alabama 36117 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Sqiiare Mocksville, NC 27028 ' . . 7-20-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BROADUS C. LANE, late of Davie Counly, thisis tonotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of Oclober. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicattonorthisnolicewlll be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons in debted to said «stale will please make immediate paynr)ènl to Ihe undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 2000. . William J. Lane,- Executor ‘ ; ;i212 Dutch Poim Road Chapin, Soulh Carolina 29036 7-27'4tn GENE TREXLER IIOOnNGNew & Old Hoofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 33 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 8 7 1 _ A to Z Pressure Cleaning »•^»E S TIMATES ♦ ^ J JimPrewtte^^ne^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Adminlslrotor of Iho Estate of GRANT BEAMON VOGLER. lato of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo tho under signed on or before the 27lh day of October, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from Iho first day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please mako Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. 'This the 27th day of July, 2000. Diane B. Vogler, Administrator 1626 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 7-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Administra tors of the Estate of ESTHER MYERS ROBERTSON (Esther M. Robertson), laleol Davie County. North Carolina, the underrlgned do hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims againsl tho estate of said doco- dent to exhibit them to the underslgnod at the offico ol Iheir attomey, Cralgo, Brawley, Liipfert & Walker. L.LP., 500 Wesl Fourth Street, Suite 200 Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or bo- ,foro tho 27lh day of October, 2000, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpo rations indebled to Ihe saM estate will please make immodiale payment lo the undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 2000. Shirley Ann Myers Co-Adminislralor Helen M. Robertson Co-Administrator Estate of Esther Myers Robertson 7-27-4ln NORTH aVROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVINQQUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of HELEN D. BEA VER. tale of Davie Counly. this Is to notify an persons having ciaims against sakj estate to present Ihem lo iho under signed on or before the 27th day of October, 2000 being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notkre will be pleaded in bar of their recover. AU persons Indebted to sakl estate wm ptaase make knmediale pay* meni lo Ihe undersigned. This 27ih day of July, 2000. Steven M. Beaver, Co*Executor 348 Country Lano Mocksville. NC 27028 Rhonda B. Hendrix. Co-Executor 132 Utile John Drive Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney al law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-4m PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ before the Davie County Zoning Board ot Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, August 7.2000 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, N.C.: James Beeson has applied for a Special Use Permit to operate a Veteri när clinic without outside runs In the Highway Business zoning disiricl. The property is located at 134 Medk»l Drive and is further described as being Parcel A-5 of Davie Counly Tax Map D-8-1. A sign will be placed on the above listed property lo advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and iniereslcd citi zens are inviled to attend said hearingal which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposl- tion'to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons inlerested may obtain addi tional information on a request by visit ing the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Qalllmore Planning and Zoning 7-27-21П ¡Ш Ш SAW SHOP I751-5038 StNl CirêfeSawt.Câffilde Sawt, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Sclisort. Hand Saws_______ SALE; C a n • T h ie k il IH IH ty B u lld iiig s C a r p o r ts : A l l S i m , A I G i l m i i e d a is t o P w u t « 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP82 INTHE MATTER OF THE . FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF. . TRUST EXECUTED BY BETTY E. DAY DATED APRIL 28,1094 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 210 AT PAGE 742 IN THE DAVIE C O U m PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuaht lo an order of Iho Clerk of Superior Court and under ond by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referoncod deed of trust 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 conlainod and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and hokier of the indebtedness socurod by sakl deod of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho highest bkfder for cash at tho usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol sakJ county all :30 P.M. on August 10.2000 tho following doscribod real óslale and any othor im provements which may t>e situated ihoreon, situated In DAVI E County, North Carolirta, and being moro particularty doscribod os follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 13 as shown on iho Map of Crookwood Estates, Soction 3. which is rocordod In Plal Book 5, Pago 23, In the Offico of tho Register ol Doods of Davio County, North Catolina, roferonco lo which is hereby madeforamore particular doscriptk>n. And Being mo(0 convnonly known as: 114 Matts Place. Advance, NC 27006. Tho record ownor of the property, as reflected on the records of the Rogistor of Doods. is BETTY E. DAY. Tho property to be offered pursuant to this notico of sak} Is boing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmsteo nor iho holder of Iho note socurod by the deod of irusl/socurify agroemenL or bolh. being forock>sod. nor tho officers, directors, attomoys, employees, agents or autho rized represontathre of either Trustee or the holder of the nole make any ropro- senlation or warranty relating to the litio or any pysk:al, environmenlal, health or safely conditions existing in, on. at or relating lo the property boing offered for sale, and any and an responsibiliiies or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is mado sub ject to all prkx liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessmonls Uv eluding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foroclosure. for pay ing. il any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkj or soven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00). whk:hovor is gre&tor, is required and must bo ten dered in Ihe form of certified funds al tho time of the sato. This sale wiU bo hekJ open ten days for upset bUs as required by law. Following the oxplratk>n ot tho statutory upset perkxJ. all remaining amounts are immediately duo and ow ing. The dale ol this Notkre is July 7, 2000. RICHARD P. McNEELY Substitute Trustee P.O.Box21129 Chariotl6,NC 28277 (704)341-2002 7-27-2m NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Administratrix of the Estate of Billy Smoot, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on*or before the 13th day of October, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate v/ill please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of July. 2000. Twana Smool 324 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-13-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY Ч NOTICE TO CREOrrOHS Having qualillad 09 Eneculot of Ihff EelaleolANTHONYWAYNESEAMON, lalo ol Davie Counly, Ihls is lo nolily all porsons having claims against said os talo lo piosoni thorn lo Iho undoislgnod on or bolora Iho day ol Novembei, 2000, being Ihroo (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication 01 Ils notice will be pleaded In bar ol their lecoveiy. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under'-, signed. ' This the 3rd day ol August, 2000. ' HicItW.Scairàn. 308 McClamrock Road' Mocksville, NC2702é‘ M-ttn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUmY NOTICE TO CHEDrrORS • Having qualWed as E«cculot ol tho Will ond Estate ol FRANCES N. BA TON. docoasod, lato ol Davio County,' Nonh Carolina, this Is lo noWy ail po(. sons, llnm, corpotalkms and other« having claims against Iho Estate ol sakl docoasod to exhibit them to Iho Lawyer and Law lirni listod boknv on 01 belore Ihe 3rd day ol Novombor, 2000, or Ihls notk;o will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovoiy. All persons Indebted to sakl Esiato will please make Immodlato payV monL This Is tho 3nl day ol August, 2000; Jack E. Thornton, Jr., Exoculof Eslalo ol Francos N. Baton Canady, TTiomton, Burgo, Brown »Laws. LLP ^ 2599 Reynolda Rood Wmston-Sakim.NC 27108 BvWlti NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualirwd os E>eculof ol Iho Estate ol MARTHA STONESTREET THOMPSON, lalo o( Davie Counly. this Is lo notily an poisons having claims against said estate lo present them to theundersignadono(belonilh«3nlda/ November,2000,being three (3J monlhs Irom Ihe Tirst day ol publlcaUon or this nolte® wm be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons Indebted to sakl. óslate win ploase make knmedials pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the 3id day ol August, 2000.Dean Q, Thompson, Execulor 961-A EamesI Jones Road Ape«. N027502 8-3-4U1, NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quaiilied as Co-Executors o| Iho Estate ol MAZIE F. MELTON, lato ol Davio County, this is to nolily all person; having clairns against sakl estate to presonl them to Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd day November, 2000Í being three (3) months Irom tho lirst day olpublicalkjn Of this nolxa will bo pleaded' In bar of their recovery. All persons in-; debted to sakl estate will please make immodiale payment lothe undersigned; This is Ihe 3rd day ol August. 2000; Jimmy a Mellon, Co-Executor 164 Cottontail Lano Adwnce,NC2700qf Billy G. Melton, Co-Executor! 1807 Fork Bixby Road Advance, NC27006> 8-3-4ln. NOTTCE As required by federal and state laws, ! this notice is lo Infonm all workers and| • building occupants and/or Iheir legal* ; guardiansaboutasbeslosinschoolbuikl-i : ings. Anyone who wishes to see the' ' asbestos files may contact the school or; • callButchBrooks.DavieCountySchools* ! Maintenance Department, 336-751*'• 1991. ;• Thisthe31sldayof July,2000. e-3-im; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 - DS eLASSIFIEDe IN E X F E N S IV E F R O F T E A B L E Yard Sales . Exercise Equipment > MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. Insldo : 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 ' VondorspacQScall751-2181. ••ANNUAL COMMUNITY YARD 5 t 7 *°^Mariy homoipa*^^^^Clolhos * ALL sizes, namo-brand dothing, sot ol •Marmalado" china, fumiluro, toddler bod, high choir. Diaper Gonlo, toys, linens, tools, • fishing itoms, printer, coll phonos, jowelry, candles, glassware, exorcise machlnos, camper shell. Gucci watch, sz. 12 wodaing dress 6 tons ol household itoms. MUCH, MUCH MORE!SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEIII 3-FAMILY YARD Solo * Saturday, 6:until. Cancel if raining. 200 Walt Wilson Rd. Children ond adult clothing. Lois ol odds and ends. 8/5/00 8:00*12:00 NoEorfyblrds 925 East Lake Drtvo, Twinbrook Development 9-FAMlLY YARD SALE * Friday 8- 5 ond Saturday 6-2. Tvra locations: Highway 158 Eost between Sain Road and Oak Grovo Church. Children's, women’s, and men's clothing, bunk bods, colfeo tables, toys, books, household items, Boonie Babies, lots ol misc. Cancel 1! ralnlno. BIG BACK-TO-school sale. 601 N. Anlique dolls, molorcycle weodeater, portabfe DIRT FOR SAIE Fill-dirt in Mocl<sville area.Fofmoffl infocall: (33*) 492-S6S2(Lm m Massage) •I-. «..»..«.А Poor Boys Vinyl Siding Commercial & Residential Fully Insured • Free Estimates :'Jr.Cteaiy 336-94(«313 , 336-909KI491 :0anaH»ne«ft8 T04-546-2M5 ' ■ 336-909-1301 Friday & Saturday. 8-unl . past Wm R. Davio School, about 2 miles lo Dutchman's Creek, 3rd mobile home on righL Ail si20s ol vramon's, girfs, men's i bo/s clothes, lawn mowers, weedeaters, propane fireplace. Don't miss. Watch for SlonsI Ralndate; 8-12 BIQ Yard Sale Saturday, 7am-2pm 142 Main Street In Cooleemee Clothes, fumiluro, toys, household goods, car, wooden windows, much more._____________________________ FIRST TIME YARD SALE; Frl.& Sat. 8 - until. 752 Duke Whltlaker Rd. Househokl, clothes, ieWgeraloi, camper (20'), '04 Dodge van, plus lots of olher things.____________________________ FRIDAY ONLY 9AM-unlil7 1785 601 South (next to Williams & Son). Toys, dishes, ckithes (all sizes), sola, music books, house goods, lots of odds & ends. Watch for signs._________________________ QARAOE SALE Saturday 7-11am. ........................................ arei,ater,vramen'e, Jr. girl's, men's clothing, waterbed mattress and headboard miscellaneous household items.171 CanaRd._____________________ INSIDE HUQE YARD SALE Fri ft Sat, 10 to 7 Rain or Shine. Lawn mowers, tiller, gas edger, furniture, old things, tools, clothes knickknacks. 1989 Ford Ranger ($3000 OBO), 1993 Ford van (S4000 OBO], a liitle bit ol everything. Everything must go. Call 284-2199, ask lor Louise. 801 lo 801, right (toward Cooleemee), go to Church ol God, v»hite house on right pasl church. ]<EATON RD., Wyo Comm. Hwy 801 to Wyo Rd. (near dragstrlp). Go to end ol road, turn right, look lofsign. Sal., Aug. 5._____________ SATURDAY 8-UNTIL Junction Rd. . -signs. Tiller, new wheels & tires, pecan table & 6 chairs, recliner, entertainment confer, large & small size clothes, lamps & more._______ SATURDAY aiOOAM-until ■ 843 Gladstone Rd.________________ SATURDAY 8AM - 2pm. 143 Whilnev Rd., Craftwood. Many llems. New and used._____________ SATURDAY, 8 -1, 460 Mounlview Dr., misc. household items, books. , quills____________________________ : SATURDAY, 8-UMTIL. 4783 Hwy ;801 South. Furniture, tools, misc r Items. Cancelled II rain. Yard Sales SATURDAY, 8AM • until, 653 Duke Whittakor Rd., Housewares, Playstation gamos, baby clothes, other clothos, 78 Ford truck ond lots more.________________________ Saturday, 9-3, 157 Odetl Myers Rd., Advance. Computer ports; now keyboards and mouses: used monitors; CPVs; CD Roms: glossworo; doprossion glass; clothos: misc. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE:August 5 * 8:00 • 2:00. Clolhos, lamps, light fixtures, shoes, misc. Items. West 64, Sheffield Rd. 2 miles, brick house on left. Watch for signs. ________________________ YARD & Bake Sale 1669 601 Soulh, Fri 5pm - 6pm;Sal 7am-12noon. Old and now items, clohes all sizes, household items. Something for oil. Will serve drinks and hot dogs for lunch. Fund raiser lor Hardison Women’s Circle.__________________ YARD SALE: 64 W of Mocksvillo, no 1 mile past 1-40 overpass to Powell Rd. Turn left, go 1/2 mile lo Allison Lano. Rrst homo on loft. Rain or Shine. Friday. 4th & Salurdoy, 5th. 6 until.___________ YARD SALE: 8/5/00 at Pino Communily Grange off 801 North. Toys, clothes & household items & lots ol misc. Rain or Shine. FOR SALE: Livestock pure bred Santa Gortrudls bull & heifer calves 4 to 6 months old. CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE. $100.00 a pound plus $100.00 Certificate.Call SHAVER WOOD PRODUCTS. INC. (704)278-9291_______________ FULL-BLOODED BOXER Pups, tails docked, dew claws removed. $150.00. Available 8/16. Taking deposits. 751-5223 Apartments FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober woridng man. Security and references reguired. 751-0&45 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sv^ngs. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d^er connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvlllo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Corolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Ш П Г Н и Е Н &SOIIS u s Miller Eoid>MeckivUI«,NC (336)284-2826 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property Saturday August 19 9AM 1328 Hwy 801 North Advance. NC Pфerty Preview: Sun. Aug. 6th 2-<^m & Wed. Auo 9th 4-6pm See complete details 9 www.peggauctIon.com John C, Pegg ncal 5098 336-996-4414 Business Opportunity BEAUTY SALON FOR rent. Established clientele. Two stations. 998-8992 or 998-4879 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. Como see us hi 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)___________ CHILD CARE IN my home, also before end atier school. 264-2725 HAVE OPENING FOR children two thru four, also, before ond after school.C. Blackwelder 492-7507_________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thni preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Unda or Debbie. PART*TIME CHILDCARE needed, average 2*3 days per week, 8am* 1pm. Advance. (3361761-5100 SECOND SHIFT CHILDCARE, licensed home has 2 openings. 998-9601_________________________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would like to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals. Qood learning, caring, peaceful & Christian daycare for children. SlOO/wk. per child. Both mothers have 10 years home school experience. If you need excellentcareforyourr"--- “ ’492-621d. Coliectlbles NICE 1BR 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. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278-1717. Appliances FOR SALE: 30* relrigerator, large freezer lop, Ic« through door, cteal^ & very good cond. 284-4887. $375.00__________________________ SAVE MORE Reconditioned and QaurantMdLarge selection ol used TVs Stoves- $80.00 and up Refrigerators- $100.00 and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Urge Chest Fteezet- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd.. right down Irom high school. Call 751-3545.Open 7 days a weok lor your needs. We also buy used appliances to be reconditioned.We now do In home service work on all major brands. SAVE MORE Roofiiig Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo • Tangiewood Farms, All Appliances Howard RMltv 751*3538 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T \ R E N T A L SUMMER HAS ARRIUED! Buhcal acraluc i:uri: Mliiyijnr Hinuriilurruiilluilnvl m.mws.ik. im i 751-2304 GALVALUMEaOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors S Pole Buildings ‘ Metal Roofs & Siding 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 4 0 5 0 M D -ST A IE IK n iS , Farm IVlachinery I Homes For Sale NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blados, Scrapo Blados. Gatos, Corrals & moro. Wo deliver WrighI Farm Gates 998-8637 Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath * Mocksvillo 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath * Advance 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/outbldgs * Advance Howard Really 751-3538 3 BR, 1 BA, central air, 2 acre lot, remodled, ref. Leave message. 828-478-9416 or 916-4U1. SBR BRICK HOUSE. Lone Hickory area. $450.00, deposit roqulrea. Power Included. 336-463-2852 3BR BRICK RANCH, basemont, central air/heat Close to 1-40. $695.month. 704-630-0695 NICE 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba on Hospital St. Extension. Central heat & air. S550/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669 ONE BED ROOM house, nice location. $350.00 month, first and last...284-2660____________________ WANTED TO RENT: Min. 3 bdrm house with outbuildings or laroo garage. Prefer rural area within i5 min of Clemmons. Skilled In home repair. Would consider repairs as partial rent. 712-1232 FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, 3 years post construction, on 1 acre. Fork Bixhy to Briar Creek Subdivision. Tora 990-8238_________________• - FSBO: 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath, 2600 sqft. vaultod ceilings, built-in bookcases living room and don, lloorod attic, largo wrap around deck, wet bar, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, basement, 1&1/4 acre, wooofed. landscaped yard, Pinebrook/ North Davie Schools, Country Cove off Hwy 158, Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 FSBO: CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd., 1579 sq. ft., wood floors, detached gar.,outblds, U acrelot, oii hoat.CA. 998-0919. $92,000.00 Land For Sale 1 ACRE RD. frontage, county water, easy access lo 1-40. No slnglewide mobile homes, by Owner. 336-492*7457 or 492-5466. LAND FOR SALE by owner: 5.01 acre tract, heavily wooded, Cana Rd.. serious Inquires only. 998-3678_________________________ YADKIN CO. Almost 12 acres, 1980 Doublewide. Central HVAC, 2-car garage w/ 200 amp service, bam, 2 fenced pastures, 2 metal out buildings, nice property, road frontage. $125,000. 336-463-4544 leave message. Homes For Sale H iVliscellaneous IIHURRYII Brand new SBR, 2BA homo. Groat location lust minutes from 1-85. Convenient to Lexington & melorurSalisbury. Land & Home tor under $500 per monthll Don't miss outI (600)f47-3759 2BR, 1BA, 2-car outbuilding. 1.1 acres, oil' Davie AcademyBd. 751-5200___________ ABSOLUTE AUCTION Reai Estate & Personal Property Satuiday, August 19 itM 1328 Hwy 801 North Advance, NC Property Preview: Sun, Aug 6th 2-^m i Wed, Aug 9lh 4-6pm See complete delallt O <www.nogauctlon.com John C. Pegg ncal 5098 HALLMARK ORNAMENTS '89 ■'98: Keepsake, Miniature & Many Miniature (336)248-4062 For Sale with Lease Option 1&1/2 story home with cathedral celling In Great Room/ DR. Breakfast bar, wood stove, celling fans In every room. 4BR/ 3 baths. Oversized garage, lots ol attio storage. Great yard for children In mral neighborhood. Davie county taxes. $149,000. Cali 338-940- 5999. Г WISECAfiUER MINl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaC( too(ayl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 H-E-L-L-O HAPPY BIG ÊÛ TOMYYOUNGOlDnUEND ANN MORRISON m u rOUR OIDER YOVHa 0 FRIENOISVIRCim Lost & Found LOST: BLACK Lab mix, female wilh bluo collar. Missing since 7/21. 751-5544 or 998-3607 Lots for Sale NEWLY OPENED DOUBLEWIDE and Modular Restricted Subdivision/ Davie Counly. Utilities available. Minutes from 1-40 and downtown Mocksville. Call 336- 751-5154, 336-751-0894, or 336- 492-5617. ; M iscellaneous FOR SALE: washer/dryer, entertainment center, tables, TV stand, corner shelf, poodle. 751-6219_______________________^ HUGE SAVINGS ON Slightly Damaged Arch Type steel Buildings. Must Sell immediately. 25x26, 30x48. 35x76. Huge Discounts. Will Rnance. f^o Reasonable Offer Refused. Call 1-800-222-6335._________________Z Undelivered Bulldingsl Must Go Immediately! Factory DirectI Save Thousands - 25x32, 30x44, 40x50, 50x110. Rnancing Available. Ideal Shops, Garages, Storage. Call 1-800-341-7007 www.steelmaaterusa.com WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194 FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE Adult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4'x8‘2’ hardboard, S3.99/eo.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9, S5.95/ea.;- bathroom sinks with facet, ranoo hoods, $14.95/00.;4'x12’x1/2’ Sheetrock, damaged, $4.00/ea.; 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8', S3.99/ea.: 10\ $4.gg/ea.; 12* $5.69/ea.New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq. Pergo limalnalo flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.;Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.:Bidg. stone $140 per paIIet/140 sq. Roofing felt. S6.95/roll; 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 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X80. 3BR. 2BA. Mocksville, $500/mo. plus deposit. Call Rodney Bailey al Pennington & Co. 336-909-3803 or 336-751-9400 ' 2BR, 1&1/2 BA, stove, refrigerator, free water & oartsago pickup. Beautiful inside. 5 miles from 1*40. No pets. $395/mo. 704-873-5426 lIRENTERSWANTEDIt2*4 BR Homes Already Setup. (704)633-9684 UKE NEW-doublewide. Furnished, country setting, no pets, no HUD. 3 people limit. 336-284-4712_____________________ THREE BED ROOM trailer, nice location, $500.00 month, first and last orsecuritv....284-2660 Mobile Homes/Sale II ZERO DOWNII & put $2500 cash In your pocket. Land/ Home several to choose from. 336-751-0503____________________ IIUKE NEWII 91 model Skyline homo only $169 per mo. appliances. Private lot. 336-751-0503 L o n l y , L o n l y DateDawisis F o r t y l Love, Your Family д в м и ш J U I C n O N L A R M C O U ie n O N O F p o w m « H A N D TO O LS ПЮМ UTATI OF DON PAHmU («МММ«), I M t hXyfciM li U m , UlriavUto, NC T h u r « . - A U Q . ± 0 - 3 : 0 0 P M . oacilONS: From WMon-Salm. taka О ш М и 40 WM. П ж 421 Nonh u tm toO . m tuoi liw l»ll»C lm n(ira ЬМ. hm righi. M ow iK iliï« . аррпя. 2.5 п * ! «Id run iljhl «1 Shodyfarookton«. 5d.lhlrdhooMonM. IWatchlorilgri.1 Ю NCI70n*;|Ué|*M-4m'x d . KtmiilhO.?Kiln¿ NOM.м м . AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 5 • 9 a.m. Estate of Elsie Parrlsli (Deceased) Conducted For Catherine Hursey. Sale Location: 517 Churcli St. Ext., Take WilkeatMro St. to Church St. Ext. In Mocktville PlaAOi Odd ChUrs, Maple Dtski SylvanU 25* Color IV, Vtrdrobe, Ivg* Ctd&r Mardrotifti CedAT Bookcu«) Z Old Chest of Dr&verfli 1 Modern Chest of DrMerSi Ferfectlcn Oil Circulator. Farfectlon Soall Keater,2 Pisco Bedrooo Suit# Antiquoi 1 Dresser and Chest of Dravers Froa Rushel Furniture FA Antiaue. Spartan Sevlng Machine Hood Cabinet. Wardrobe llith 4 Drawers Mapple Finlehi Cherry What Not Standi 2 Old Singer Sewing Machines Woodm Covered Bor> Antique Oil Lups, Several Occupied Japan Fleces. Ehtertalnaent Center. Hotpoint Washer. Hotpoint Refrigerator. Old Haple Dining Table With 6 Chairs. Kitchen Cabinet, Clocks, Clocks, Cloclcs, Pots and Fans, 6HP Riding Mower, Garden ToAls, 30pc China Set, Box of Silverware. 17pe Salen China. Sausage Grinder, Blaclc ft|Oeci(er Hedge Trisaeri Old Vases, Sets of Glasses. Cake Fans. 63 Pocket Xnivest Picture Fraaes. Wheel Barrow, 2 Urge Black Pots, lots of Jewelry. 12ms Shakesphere International, 25pca Courier and Ives. 6 Caaeo Rose Flates. 6 Sheffield Plates, 6 Blossoa Ti&e Plates, Wooden Kail Tree Auctioneer Donald Luffman - NCAL 2804 336-9984059 ШАк, ____gnwnt»thl Diy 1)1 SiltTjlitPttwilMiwOwrAll ш тпм киц Food Will ■»AvtmbH»No<H««pon»lbl> For AeehUnteot Дву Kind D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,2000 eLASSMEDS I N E X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E M o b ile H o m e s / S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le S e r v fc e S t a t e w id e ItSCREAMING EAGLE 14X70,3BR, 2BA. S225/mt.$1000 Down. S1500 Back oftor closing. Won't last • (704)633-9664 SO DOWN FOR all land ownorsti Quality homes lor a reasonablo price. Interest rates starting at 6.75%. Call Today (800)747»3759. ^P fiL W 3 fik.S p .0C klIII 3BR Fleetwood...Move in Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482. •LAND/HOME* Advance, Williams Rd. Great schools. Valuable property. Good Price. $15,000 lor Tot. Homeneg. 336-751-0115 •LAND/ HOME* Davie Co. one acre left. 601 N. 336-751-9140 •NO PROFIT5 homes set-up.: payments, call (800):Take over 1747-3759 1980 MASTERCRAFT, 14X70, good cond., 3BR, 2BA. now central A/C, new hot water heater. :after3om. 998-8657 Call 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile home with lot rent. $450 per month. Cool rSprings • Easy Financing even with ................. 336-751-7734: bad credit. : 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath move In today. 336-751-7439 3BR REPO SET-up near Frelghtliner. Move-in today. 336-751-0503 4BR/ 2000 SQ. ft. al., Take over payments. '1306. set up. II 744- ?N0 CREOrr? Automatically approved on 1991 model home. Set-up and remodeled. Guaranteed $1855/ down payment. Call 336-751-7734. Abandoned Home III 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 payments and move In 1-888-211.-4482._________ ABANDONED HOME ON 1/2 acre lot. $499 Dn. 336-751-0503 ASSUME EQUITY, Homo teU In layaway on storage loL Call 744- COOLEEMEE AREA. RECENTLY remodeled home with 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. Low monthly payments. 336-751-7439 EXCELLENT INVENTORY of used homes coming in weekly. Priced to selll Call Reetwood Homes 336- 526-5673. GREAT STARTER HOME3BR. 2BA (handicapped accessible). Hardwood doors. Circular drive. 2 4/- acres. Groat location. CBTR. Call Lucy.1-800-930-199 9 HOME SET UP on private lot with a view. Partially wooded land. Call 744-1308.________________________ HURRY ONLY 2 left. 1998 & 1999 doubles. Must sell at huge savlngsl New mobels arriving daily. Fleetwood Homes, Jonesville. 336- 526-1295_________________________ INCREDIBLE huge 4 Bdr double. Payments as low as $350 for qualified buyers. Call 336-526- 1295._____________________________ MOBILE HOME BUYERS, call to qualify for financinql 336-526-1195 MUST SEE! 1984 Fleetwood, 14x70, 3Br, heat pump. A/C. now сафе1, floor covering, garden tub. door, etc. Only $5,000. Must bo moved. 996-1064________________ READY TO MOVE In spec, homos. Land and homo package. Owner wiii finance. Call 744-1306._______ Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit Downpayment on 2.000 sq.ft.. 1999. Reetwood DoublQwlde!^ ! move to your lot...Call 1-888-211- 4482.____________________________ TRANSFER FORCES SALE of brand new mobile home. Set-up ready to move in. Assume loan. 336.526-2947____________________ “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’2- 14’x80'3Br’s Loaded. 24.900 l-72'x28* 5/2 Rool, full sheet rock.64.9001 - 76'x28' Drop floor • Loaded -64.900 2 - 60'x28* 3Br. 2&1/2D Loaded -49.900Custom Built In Mocksville. Shop us or pay too much. Bonanza M/H. Toll free 1-888-462- 7806- - --- ------- *93 REDMAN • 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath like new, new carpet, paint, delivered. $210/mo. 336-751*7734 *97 SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE, AC. FP, 3-4. BR. concroto driveway, brick undoф1nning. docks, and larqe fenced yard. 336-492-5223. M o t o r c y c le s . 1 HONDA ODYSSEY, 1 Honda 3- wheolor, both for $500. 284-2660 BABY GRAND PIANO by Baldwin, good condition, $3,995.00, for sale by retircd minister. 751-1898 DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES79 Court Square. Mocksville ____________751-1934____________ PIANO TUNING Repairinq & Rebuilding Seir-pi^ers,Sales & Sen/ico Wallace Barlord 998-2789 P u b lic S a le Public Sale Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of following units for expenses and unpaid rent. «65 Marlene Infantino ($275.00) »157 Kay Grayboal ($530.00)«185 David Anthony Mitchell ($235.00) «295 Miller Spease ($290.00) «334 Amanda Caudle ($195.00) «419 Amie Allison ($225.00) Sale date: August 16. 2000 at 2:00pm. No sale II balance Is paid in full by August 16, 2000. Cash or money order only. No personal checks for overdue accounts. Household. 817 Salisbury Road (336)751-2483 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2,000-2,500 square feet for lease w/option In Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 990-2092. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Minor repair to major overhaul. Over 14 yoars experience. Free estimates & very reasonable rates. CallJoo at 492-2287._____________ B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Vour Complete Home.ImprovemonI »any: Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 Wyatt>8-7216 Davie County Hospitai. an affiliate of Novant Health, currently has the following opportunity available: Food Production Aide Part-time with benefils, hours vary. 5:30am-2pm. 8:30am-5pm. or 1pm*5pm. Work minimum of 40 hours within 2-week pay period. Qualified candidates are invited to visit or send resume to: Novant H ealth Corporate Employment D ept. 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1-800-777- 1876 or locally 718-5420 or contact Shirley W ebb at DCH: (336) 751-8100. Because of our scanning technology, we cannol process faxed resumes. Equal Opporlunity Employer. novanth I Í j h ww«j)0TinM«WL0rg *95 MODEL 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70it. Delivered lo your lol wilh a new heat-pump. $2l0/mo. (336) 751-7734 1 WANT TO buy 3/4 acre lo 10 acrcs. 336-284-2653. Slowly leave message. ‘97 DOUBLEWIDE ON long term rental lot or redelivered lo your land. $620 per month. Guaranteed financing w«0% down. Nice home 336-751-9140 R V / M o t o r H o m e NEVER LIVED IN repo set up on nlcelol. Call744-1307. iimUSMlNorth r ; — t lAHtoOtf HO ^ • « U iM I U H om e C leaning pe op le In A dvance & C lem m ons area needeti call 9 4 0 - 6 7 2 8 BIIIL ,(910)998-1 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roots Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Paridng Lot Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates _______36 Yoars Experience_______ DAVIE PRESSURE CLEANING Free estimates, will do mobile homos, doublewldos and houses. __________336-492-7400__________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-806-984-0772 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Decks, Porches. Garages. Sheet Rock repairs. Painting, elc. ____________492-6360____________ HOME PAINTING - Interior/ exterior, plumbing. 336/284-4076 JACK'S PLUMBING•50 Years Experience’ ‘Insured’ Bathrooms, Kitchens. H.W. Heaters Jack McManus- Owner (336) 284- - 2522 •______________ - LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ____________998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC(or all your electrical r\eeds.Free tstimates. 751-3398. 8 MINUTES FROM Holden Beach- For sale by owner. 14x70 furnished mobile homo with lot. all appliances. C/H/A, excellent condition. Boat ramp access. $29.900. 910-B42-6745.__________ BABY GRAND PIANOS from $2600. Also pre-owned Yamaha & Kawai grands. Coll Classic Pianos, Star, NC. 1-600-562-4634. DRIVER-new pay packogel 63% of Drivers Homo Weekly, Excellent Benefits, Late-ModelConventlonals, 98% No-Touch. Owner Operators Welcome Cardinal Freight Carriers. 800-935- 3131. www.cardlog.com, EOE. WARNlNOm YOUR Homo or Office May Bo Making You SIckI Suffer from asthma, allergies? Pot or cigarette odors/smoko? EPA estimates Indoor air pollution 1.0(Ю times worse than outdoor. Hi-Tech product study. Risk Froo evaluation. Free recordod Into. 24 hrs. 1-800-681-0868. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. \BuIck-Dodge i 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury * __________704-636-1341 *85 MERCURY COUGAR t •74 Volkswagen Beolle $700.00 each or bost offer. 336-492-7303____________________; *86 Z28 CAMARO, Good condition.; $2900.00 or neq. 492-2017 . j | Bslley and Howard ToursSopt30'0ctv. Ronlfo Valloy, Ky. George Jones In concerti Sunday Morning Gathering. 1 dinner- $185.()0 Oct 13-15: Noshville, Tn. Grand Ole Opry, dinner & show at Wild Horse Saloon. Lunch & entertainment on General Jackson Cruise. Breakfast & Entertainment at Nashvillo Night Lifo Theater and OptY Mills. Motel- Rddler's Inn- D- $34§.00, Call Eariy. Nov 11-12: ______Lorena Lynn In concert &Moming Gathering - Dinner $1B5.()0. /Mso. Nov 25th /Vnnual Christmas Shopping ond Lights In Pigeon Forgo • $35.00 ■ Dec 2-3:. Myrtle Beach - Christmas Shows, Carolina Opry and Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner. Shopping Time at ‘Broadway at tho Beach* D $179.00 Call- 998-4338 or 336-752-2135 Renfro Valley. Ky. к Sunday Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO Roof? Call Crowley Roofing For All Youf Roofvng Needs 336-998-8925 Re^souUe Ritn In Unrnsoiuble Tan« A senior citiren complcx, now taking applications for U)R units in Moclsvillc. Rent based on income, for Info, call 751-2005 or write: Mock Place, PO Box 1056. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Hqual Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800-735-2962 ■<^>village- F a r t - t im e R N P o s i t io n A v o ila b lo Please coll Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 - RN/LPN Pediatric Services of America is HIRING! Wc have NEW caws in: Mocksvilte, Cool Springs Toytorsville, Winston-Salem, North Wilkesboro & Stalesvilk: & Lexington OUR KIDS NEED YOU! Wc offer •Flex shifts *40IK •Mcd/Dcn& Lifclns..ShiftDif.'s • Ask about our sign on bonus! CALL PSA TODAY! W - & ask for Cryslal pEOI^TRIC SE/tVICCS 8 0 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 8 5 7 " o T A iie S Z M ^ __________www.nursc4kids.cjb.net A F F L ü i â i y j i s j г а COM ING SOON ТО YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! 'Am erica's P kxe To £ a t—Am erica's P kxe To Woric" ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES P « t * r s С г м к P a r k w a y O P E N IN G S O O N I TIm fo lto w ln ^ |мЫ11о11в ■ v lla W for H m rn rn шЫПш• M il Oport or»• Salee Âeewietes Q U A U iY р е о п ж т е J O M о и я w i i m e H o u s e F A M IV I N OW д е о и г Y O U t Call: l ' a t ^ 4 2 S » O S a 7 i Рши <704) M 4 ^ 7 4 ImaL taiddebb^otttnel МоЫе: 1-704-Я76-9267 - H o a t o / H o « t o M ■ M a n a g f СЫ екОиЮ игвшт Ш ш ! т н а т А Ш Л О Й М • е ш м м г « * ш я п в 1 « м и lhgg*ti(M>K Amrnm tOfpaM Êm ЮГ YOU CAN BE A STAR WITH US!!! ^ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: r, ★ Administrative Assistants * Customer Service Representatives ★ Experienced Forl<lift Operators ; ★Material Handlers * General Warehouse ★ General Clerical ★ General Laborers * APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED MON-TIIURS, 1-3 p.m. OR BY APPOINTMENT Previous Applicants Need Not Apply ' Reliable Transportation Required ☆ J 3 F A B L E S T§ r A r n M a » t R V I c I s ^ 129 E. IDepot St., Suite 101 i Mocksville, NC 27028 i ^ ^ . 336-751-4414 '1' № feEDEMm B« 18 in. oUPi.E»rli,i«M Dra, W in , Onk Riquiirl Isn’t it time for a • Great Money • Great Vacations • Great Benefits • Great Teamwork • Great Career • Great FUN! C o m e s ee w b a t w e ’r e a ll a b o u t! Now Hbtig For Ow NewSak)nInLewiniDe,CaD : ( 3 3 $ ) 4 1 3 ^ 7 9 1 2 IbrcoattdeatiM Hutervkw PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Davie County Hospital is currently seeking a Full- .1 Time Patient Account Representative to work Monday?^ Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m, and every fiftli Saturday- .> Sunday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Duties include filing insurance for a 11 types of insurance companies, performing a variety of clerical j; 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 keyboard is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to: Davie County Hospital Personnel [)epartment 223 Hospital Street, P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028,336-751-8362 An Equal Opporlunity Employer 'h . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,20(W - D7 eLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E i N S I V E F R O F T T A B L B 71 CHEW ELCAMINO' V8, aufo, power steering & brakes, raSy wheels, mns good, needs woric New carburetor, elc. $1000 OBO. FOR SALE: ‘94 Toyota 4x4 pickup with toolbox. S-spood, A/C, cylinlder. runs and looks great Must sell. $6,500. (336)492-M24 • FULL-SIZE HIQHTOP Chovy 125,000 mles. $3000. 75M181'; LIVE IN CAREQIVER couple fór; elderly couple; supportivo family,* lovely home. Call 704-655-2908 for- Interview._______ • WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. ; Shaver Wood Products 704-276-9291 night 704-278-4433 W7C4-6380B14 Employment DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTConiai Is looking (or somoono who likos lo woik with childten ol ol apos. 30-40 hrs/wk. High Sctwol diploma, 18 yoars old roquirod; NCECC prolorrod, 751-4036 5 corno by 491 Madison Rd. ;. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR VWOLE E3TATES. COLLECTADLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE E m p lo y m e n t S ''A g r ic u lt u r a l r e s e a r c h -ASSISTANT I • Will work at tho : Crops Support Unit with duties involving production and care ol Tcrops. Operate, maintain and clean 'equipment. Assist where needed In )We conduct of researclj trials, gequlromonls: Completion ol high . ahool. Prefer one year of farming 'dxperienco or equivalent. Must '^ v o valid driver’s llconso..S oiay range $16.787 - $25,564 '•with Slate benelits.Send Stale application lo Piedmont Research Station. 6350 Shorrils • Ford Rd., Salisbuw, NC 26147 (704)278-2624. EOE Closing date: Friday, August 11. 2000. AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville has •IMMEDIATE openings for the 'following positions:FT 7am*6pm RN Supervisor :j;i1/11-7RN orLPN 2^11/11-7 CNA-Contact Nancy Hutcherson or *Oavia Vest. '^ D l DRIVERS NEEDED with . cloan driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Homo mosl nights. Guaranteed weekly minimum. (336)768*3210 CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELroq. Drivers liconso preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Frl.. 10am-2pm lor • jipplicalion. EOE E m p lo y m e n t A CLEANER WORLD, Advance, now taking applications for pressor. 940-2776_________________________ DAVm COUNTY HOSPITAL, onaffiliate of Novant Health, currently has the following opportunity avaialble: Food Production Aide Part-time with benefits, hours vary. 5:30am-2pm, 8:30am-5pm. or ipm- 5pm. Work minimum of 40 hours within 2-week pay period. Qualified candidates are Invited (o send resume to: Novant Health, Corporate Employment Department, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1-800-777-187C; or locally 718-5420 or contact Shirley Webb at DCH; (336) 751- 6100. Because of our scanning technology, wo cannol process faxed resumes. Equal Opporlunity Employer. NOVANT HEALTH www.novantheallh.org DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED.Apply in person only. Value House Fumilure. 142 N Main St.. Mocksville.________________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED.radioloqy certified. Mon. - Thurs., 6-5. Fax resume to 940-9264 or mail lo: Todd H. Carter, DDS. 123 NC Hwy 801 South. Suite C-100. Advance. NC 27006. E m p lo y m e n t EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hfs. woookly w/ovoritmo. r^ust bo dopondablo. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7426.____________ FULL- TIME/ Part -time postlons available Immedlatoloy. Must be 18 yrs. of ago ond possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Pay based on exporionco & education. Call 998-2220. M-F bolore 5 pm. FULL-TIME OR Apply In person. N part-time cook, iilor's Resturant. H.VAC. INSTALLER AND Helper Taking apilllcations or resume for an Installer and holpor. BeneCrts are health Ins. & dental & IRA & paid vacations and paid holidays. Call to set up appointment or fax resumo. (336-264-2861) Call or fax (336-264-2951)___________________ HELP WANTED -PART-tlmo floral delivery person. Good driving record required. Inquire (330) 7G6- 4774 after 4pm.___________________ HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products al home. No experience. INFO ' 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 KFC OF MOCKSVILLE Is now hiring full and part-time day iitlons. ■ ' E m p lo y m e n t LAND-TEK CMS. INC. Grounds care crew position-mowing, weedoating. etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health. Pay BOE. Call 998-1743 for appointment.______________________ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH’S Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) program is seeking to hire loving care givers for infants and/or preschoolers two Friday mornings a month from August through May. No previous experience or childcare certification Is required. Pleaso call Sherry Haldeman, 998*6415 or the church office 998-4394 for more ___________Information._______ MOBILE HOME CONSULTANTNo experience. Earn $30,000-f per year. Need professional applicant willing to work. Bonus plan: Insurance, 401K. No outside soles. Flexible schedule. 336-751-7734 NUTRITION SITE MGR- рЛ accepting meals from caterer, malnlainlng position, 8:30am- 12:30pm. Mon- Fri. Run day to day operations of senior lunch program including tomporatutes, planning & condui appropriate positii 751-2198 Pleaso apply in person. LADY SEEKING PART-timo driver, day hours - twice weekly. Call for info. 336-998-4154 icvlnq meals, iducting daily programs, scheduling volunteers ana delivering homebound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food service preferred, but not required. Musl have own transportation. $7.21/hr. Contact Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, 336- 751-0611. EOE. _ lu d a Exercise Instructor Piirt-tlmo. Country Club sottlnK for senior adults. M orning cliissos. E x porionco R o q u iro d C all Listt 998-6774 Bermuda Run Country Club Cuficf'Vy Sockiog A^icat<x\s Tor tno roitoAing Poi:ion3: n/PT Une Cook, PTBronefCoolt, FT Banquet Cook, ......fl Short OfdM Cook (Qualified Cjndi(!.itCN W\W have a tninimutn of five jcars uf table cloth dining experience and must be willing to work a ile\ible schedule, motivated and crealive. t'allCk-iClardncralW7-a777 |-ulITiiix:Hcncfiisi[KiuJed;4(llK. Healih & Denial Inwrancc. I'cfsonal pjjsind Paid Vjcalii«! C e n t e r H ^ n t Human Services CASE MANAGER II S>Ur): S2’ .742 - t45.m 1дк->11оп: Adiitl • Dai le County Numtwruf Vactnd«: I Dale July 26.20(N) n.dSlM; |)ЛТК И1К HfaiH'rOKAPI’I.ICATION.St Aur»l »1.2000 DUSCRIi^lON OF WORK: Primarily provides case management services Гог eligible adult wiiti menial illness, developnienlal disabilities and/or sub.slance abuse diagnoses. Provides clinical supervision Гог child case manager and participates In Treatment Team and Ouipatient ineeiings. Accurate ossessmeni/evaluallon of clients' needs in life domains (i.e.. medical, financial, residenlial. vocational, etc.); developing servicc plans wilh consumers and coordinating service(s) provision (internal and outside) while documenting cfTort and progress are basic responsibilities оГ the incumbenl. MINIMUM REQUIRBMUNTS: Bachelor's degrce in Human Services with two years cxpcriencc working wiili designated population. SPIICIAL CONDITIONS: РгеГег QMHP who's an experienced case manager wilh supervisory cxpcricnce. English and Spanish speaking a plus. Musl have currcnl. valid NC Drivers Liccnsc and have acccss to own car. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submission оГ a copy оГ University transcripts and an original CenterPoInt Human Services application is required: (resumes arc not accepted in lieu of a completed application Гогт). If an оГГсг of employmeni Is extended. ofTlciai college IranscripLi must be submilted prior lo beRinnlnj? work. An application may be obtained Ггот the Center and submitted to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. CcntcrPoini tturaan Services. 725 Nonh Highland Avenue. Winsion-Solem, N.C 27101, JOB LINE (336) 945-6465 Exl.63l or Website: www.cphs.org. Ilnir Dresser & N.iil Tech with Clientele needed nt Legends Day Spa. PltMse call 751-6122 for inforniation ADVANCED CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCE iNV*cd a motivaiL4l Jcpcn.iab!e inJivitiual Гог a manufacturing jwsition in Davie Co. Plaster worii. grinding, and leather working arc involved. Need gix)d hand-eye coordination. Staning pa)' $K.OO. Salary increase as you learn. Health Insurance ufTmd. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 Arc you workii\g in the restaurant business? Arc you a hard worker? Arc you getting Uie benefits you deserve? Arc you getting l>enoi)ts llko THESE? * High competitive wages •first raise after 30 days * 4 guoronteed raises tn 15 months * Paid vacation * 401k relltement plan * HeaHti/Dental Insurance - Weekly paychecks * Paid meol bnaks - Flexible schedule . - Stock opllons * Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc) - Early closing hours IF W 2I YOU'RE BEING CHEATEOIII B u sin e ss is GREAT) W a a r e h ir in g to g « t r e a d y fo r W IN T ER a i S P R IN G B U S IN E S S. W e a r e c u m n H y lo o k in g f o n * N ig h t n m e S ¡W e e k e n d S e r v e r s COME IN TODAY AND APPtY. tWE ARE A FAST-MCH>, FUN PIACE TO WORK. Wt ora looUflg for HH3H «Mrgy pMpla Itnt Ik* to wMk honl and moka MONEYUI 6420 Sessions Ct. CIcmmons, N C • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ ___OMCowbyStora С y í : '^ ^ ¡ € .í м . -A /. Í . «"a ^ P u rc h a sin g A ge n t Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high-speed precbion mcial stamping, insert molding and assembly compiny lus an entry level opening for a Purchasing Agent. Щ и М А К € А $ P urchasing Experlcficc R equired Excellent co m pu te r skill» • Fam iliar w ith W ord, Excel, Acccss • G ood co m m un ica tio n skills • K now ledge o f M RP system a n d kan b a n system riiii • M ust be able to h a n d le m u ltip le tasks Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your, capabilities and Interest, plrasc remit )-our resume with salary history and requirements to: . PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC^; 2701 Boulder Park Court Wlnston-Sakm, NC 27101 ATTNt Human Resources E-ms^ )ob»tpcMnc.nct Faxt 336-761-8575 , -VltUourjrcbslte, E m p lo y m e n t SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security ollicers in Mocksville, NC. We seek alert, responsible, and mature individuals with tho ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgment, respond to security and medical emeroencles, and provide olher security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus.Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of ago, have a satisfactory work hlst07. and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record.YOU WILL BE PROVIDED:•$7.50 to $9.50 pay to slart - wilhregular Increases*401-K retirement plan*Paid vacation ‘Holiday overtime pay•Paid training •Stable full lime and part lime work schedulesWe need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enloys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply Immedialely al Security Forces. Inc., 1410 Mlllgate Dr., Suite C, Winston Salem. NC or telephone 336/766/2455 to schedule an Inten/low. PAINTING POSITION. No exp. necessary. Full or part-time. Musl be hard working, dependable with a good attitude and transportation. 336-751-7346 E m p lo y m e n t , SOMERSET COURT Accepting applications for: CNA's| PART/TIME- ALL SH IRS Somerset is an assisted living | facility offering competitive salaries. I life, dontal and health insurancol and a greal working environment. J Some weekend work required. Ill you enjoy working with senior I citizens apply in person at 150 Ken I Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville. NC ] 27026. 336-751-1209__________ SOMERSETCOURT Now Intenriewlng for Kitchen I help. Somerset is an assisted I living facility offering competitive ] salaries, life, dental and health 1 insurance and a great working] environment. Some weekend work j required. If you enjoy woridng with ] senior citizens, apply in person at 1 150 Ken Cfv^gins Drivo, I Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-1209__________________ TELECOMMUNICATOR If Emerg. Communications. Davidson i Co. Duties Inc. taldng incoming I emerg and non-emerg. phone calls. | taking reports and dispatching law | enforce, emerg medical srvc, fire I and rescue assistance. HS grad I and one yoar exp In ] lelecommunlcations. Must bo 21 yrs of age for NC cert. Exc. Ben, i $23,192 yrly. Sendapp. lo: Dav. Co. Personnel Depl.. POBox 1067. ; Lexington. NC 27293-1067. EOE. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS ' needed dass A CDL roquirod. Homo every day. Benefits. Call 336-998-8700 for appointment. “GRAND OPENING” CREW “HIRE-UP” N O W H IR IN G C R E W & iS E R V IC E P E R S O N N E L ! ^ F o r O u r N e w ^ ★ W At Bermuda Run ^ Another New Bojangle’s Opens ^on! ^ Be part of our “Opening Team!” D A Y & N I T E P O S I T I O N S CREW, MANAGERS & SHIFT LEADERS ★ Good Pay ★ Paid Weekly ■ ★ Top Benefits 'K ★ Paid Training . ★ Wear Jeans To Work ★ ■k Lots of “Move Up" Opportunity ^ F L E X H O U R S / i ^ F L E X S C H E D U L E S ^ Premium $$$ Pay For Experience! APPLY BY CALLING HUGH QUINN AT 336-972-4036, OR APPLY AT OUR BOJANGLE’S i ON STRATFORD ROAD K CALL OR APPLY ANYTIMEin EOE/Drug-Free Workplace P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , I n c . , a twonty-fivc year old high-speed precision nictal stamping, insert-molding company is looking for e.xperienced mold makers. We ha\*e multiple positions available on 1st and second sliift. Requirements are a minimum b f 7 years experience. 3 years close tolerance plastic injection molds, ability to trouble .shoot, ■ repair, and lead construction b f new molds. C N C or m icro welding experience is a plus. Precision Concepts, Inc. is a first class company looking for first class employees. Wc oifer an extensive benefits packagc including 9 paid holida>'s, vacation, sick days, medical, dental imurance and 401K with company contribution. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit >*our resume to: Precision Concepts, Inc. 3936 W est P o in t B oulevard . > W in ito n - S ale m , N C 27103 A T T N : G le n n E zzard M o ld T ooling M a n a g e r. ' ' E-m ail: glenn.ezzard@ pci- inc.net .. Phone-336-761-8572, ext. 195 ' Fax-336-765-2107 V iait o u r w eb iite@ w w w .preciiioi epi /tllin/wurf 4rrffll^NH4lШГ Owlii«» СфМ*1п HffJ trrir. ¡moc/.wF ■ ',, V'■l - V - i! u y i n g o r S e llin g - ? » m o m p a n y R E A L T Y M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 * H i l l s d a l e / A d v a n c e • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 • w w w . p e n n l n g t o n r e a l t y . c o i n • 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 3 9 - 3 3 8 3 lertlitMi \tmbm WwPrt» Ы«,Мпkw IratK UnlnaoM UfilsuoOi УнЬши WbiluxM ¡»■зя CVifa S e llin g A ll o f D a v ie C o u n t y Penrtngion & Company Realty is pleased to announce Janie Minion os our newest soles ossociotB in ttie Hlsdole offica Janie comes to us witti many years o( experience In soles & makellng Stie hos received lioining Ihtougti many regional as well os notlonol soles & marketing schools and attended Don Mohr School of Red Estate Janie Is a native of Davie County ond looks fofword lo ossisfing you with the purchase or sa'e of your property. Call Janie 01998^)0(918-512. In tr o d u c in g J a n i c e IV Ic D a n ie i & J a n i e iV lin ton Penrwgtn 4 CoTixiv ReofV is ршЗ Ä ected to Jomce ^V:Oaniél join ttiW team o< d«iccted R£ÂiJÛRS jQrtce brinßs (MK 25 yean oi mcnooemori tionrg & fifoice ефепепсв to tte red esta^ busies* She has OÆf Ю >eafî financial & custom« service eipeoerce h lestíerñd Ä сспгтеюй conÿiudica inciucJng land de«iopmer( r&*i cons^iucttoa custom txicJro & lemodeing Janice b 0 Qrodua^e o< led Red Estoto School tot Sdes Auodatos (1996) end tr« jy Mork >dnirg Certet tef Broten (IW9) She e<ned о masten degree from UNC Choftoite and b Q ÍW4 gtoduate ci tf« Date Ccnrtf leodeisNp Com Jarico H a Ifetong teidert d Oo^ie Coirty She and tw ^lAЬand loiv hcM) 2 scn& Yen & Briarx Jcnlce is reody & v.iing to assist you VbiD ol >ou red estate needi Cd Jarice ct tkh biKrtMt Boer ploo «А r (tlings. fornu! inng wA boriffood flomi toturol 0« mob your etÜHo шрбомОг^Амм. l l l l ^ - ÿ i " i •17 6ШЕ1 ■ lmb ln-lin Ш10И liiblBti. IM on «indovi, httdwood Boon, n«r root, p«int/nilpep«f lot, I car wport «üb 1 Qi72 vliGtr sped. $IS,SNЙ 1*,ВЙ £Ё Г ■w ■ 1 riASniNf COUn.BrkktreditioMtmih 1» UlID ID - SpodoM dovblmdi oRin 3BRi 2ВД1 end 2 Ш otlcdidgwogi loulH м dtod (аЗ tofliSH.mCiltCfiT 175 т ш ш 10 • tiuMoilM kofflt lA (Owtn »1% I ПЙ M (vnitjN ubooL Tib 4BR. Ш ЬоаоЬрсЫЮиНйЯН.тМД»! ISN fm fomt ICAO. Гн ibt ИПОП ite toadrtíoli oa 1063 оаи. ЦПМ Ы (Ы| 15! WILLS 10 -Ь Ы I« мН. Дврго! I nino 1-4а Spedo» 4IÍ1-M «irti (ergi Мгооп. 38«. ?BA.$H».WÌ.Ciittrfa imen looloM In Dori* (mtt fot rti pomi! Ivm rooim, ni(i brkk itti thySobl In kikbifl. ù fi oilonnci ol $Ж Ш4.М. M (kh N bna. 151 WESTKI06E OMo(9t «oodMÍotolriMtn 113 KNOUttEST IO. Itor updotts, eppliem lodudod, Idfii kikhia «ià to оГТоЫмйГ am ' (tiling bu, ]li13 ¿«k. Sft.m. CiO Football Fever S c r im m a g e F r id a y N ig h t S u r p r i s e , S u r p r i s e Girl Waiting For School Bus Comes Too Close To Black Bear Page BIO DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Masonic, DEU Picnic Saturday In Mocksville Gospel music, inspirational spccclics, food and games will highlight Ihc llfilh annual Ma sonic and Davlc Educational Union picnic Saturday afternoon in Clement Grove. Tlic annual event, sponsored by Corinthian Masonic Lodge 17 and the DEU, raises money for a children’s home and to help pay for education costs for Davie County young people. ; :Thc festivities begin at about 2:30 p.m., with gospel music, fried Tish, chicken, barbecue and carnival foods and games. The carnival will be open thal night, as well. Tlie NAACP will sponsor a voter registration drive lhat af ternoon. "Exercise your right to vote by registering on Saturday," s.iid Alice Gaither. The guest speaker w ill be William T. "Woody” Woodard of Statesville, a six-time president of the Statesville branch of the NAACP. He is also on the state NAACP executive committee, the Iredell Jail Population Task porce, a member and past chair man of the board for the Fiflh Street Shelter Ministries, vice president of the Chestnut Grove Community Ccntcr, and is a charter member of Iredell County’s Impact. An U.S. A ir Force veteran with three tours in Vietnam un der his belt, Woodard grew up in Wilson, and moved to New Jersey after retiring ftom the Air Force in 1974. He was politically and com munity active in New Jersey, helping to organize the Black Caucus, serving as president of the Democratic Club, six terms as a county committeeperson and eight years as chair of the planning board. He moved to Statesville in 1985 öfter marrying Iredell na tive Dorothy M. Phifer. He has received several awards from the NAACP. Number 32 Thursday, Atij>. 10. 2000 2« PAGES C o u n t y D e l a y s D e c i s i o n O n R e l e a s i n g $ 3 7 , 0 0 0 T o H u m a n e S o c i e t y Raychel Sims (left) and Shana Crotls enjoy their lunch in the cafeteria on the first day at the new Cornalzer Elementary School. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Back To School S tu d en ts W elco m ed To C o m a tz e r E lem en tary Ily Mike Ilarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Members o f the Davie County Humane Society have a deal they can’t pass up. Fifteen acrcs of land for a new animal shelter for less than $70,000. But county commissioners put a dent in those plans Mon day afternoon when they de- . layed a decision on whether to release S37.000 the county holds for a new shelter. The Humane Socicty needs that money to buy the land, and their option on that land runs out in mid-September. “If wc don’t get it now, we may never get the chance again," said Dr. Robin Brock, Humane Society president. The group Is stepping up fund rais ing efforts to try to raise the cash by the September deadline. “If you Ihink this is worth while, call your county commis sioners and tell them what you think," Brock said. She hopes the socicty can raise the money and show the commissioners the effort is serious. The county had put $20,000 in the shelter fund, $10,000 came from an anonymous do nor, and the Humane Society had raised about $7,000. County commissioners balked at spending tax dollars for a shelter to be owned by the Humane Society. Plans are for the society to own the land and building, and lease half of it to the counly for Sl a year for use by animal control. The situation would be ideal, and allow for animals to be kept longer than the minimum three days. The Humane Sociciy would pay for upkeep of the ani mals after the first week. The county has also been asked to donate $200.000 to Ihe project, but that is down Ihe road. Brock said the county’s investment would be protected. Please See Humane - Page 4 By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enterprise Mocksvillc’s Comatzer Elementary opened its doors for day one of school on Thursday, Aug. 3. Principal Candacc Poplin, fomicriy of Central Davie, said, "We werc down to the wire on opening, bul we made it." The new elementary school serves Mocksvillc’s kindergarten through flfth grade children. The facility has 65 adults working in the school, 17 regular ed teachers, two excep tional children teachers, and a large support tcachcr staff. A well needed crew for the 400 students enrolled Ihis school year. There is staggard enrollment for kindergarten, with half attending Aug. 3, the other half attending Aug. 4, and the entire kindergarten enrollment return ing Monday, Aug. 7. A ll staff members wore a name tag with pic ture I.D. "The name tag puts a name with the face," said Poplin. It also helped the first day students adjust to the new 72,000 square feet fa cility, and helped lessened any first day jitters. The halls at Comatzer Elementary are color coded. Green for grades fourth and fifth, blue for sccond and third, nnd purple for kindergar ten and first. Classrooms bustled with anxious and eager children. Down the purple hall were some very lucky kindergarteners. Their classrooms were decorated with colorful themes and education ally stimulating items. One classroom had a boat that served as a reading centcr. Poplin reported thot 350 students showed up for Comatzer Elcmentary’s Open House. "People had a lot of questions that were answered, and that took pressure off with beginning." The school rans with five school buses and Poplin said the new bus routes had been the hardest thing. The only part of the new school not ready was Please See Cornalzer - Page 4 Car Hits Man In Telephone Booth A man using a telephone in a booth off court square was hit by an out-of-control vehicle early moming on Aug. 4. Rommie Chcste Davidson, 45, of 565 Dalton Road, was taken to Davic County Hospital where he was U^ated for injuries. He was in the phone booth al 5:46 a.m. when the car knocked the booth down. Judith Carter Ashley, 51, of 575 Howardtown Road, Mocks ville, probably panicked after an earlier accident, causing the 1991 Ford she was driving 10 go in reverse, striking the telephone booth, said Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller. According to a report by Of ficer J.D. Finney, Ashley was driving the car on Depot Street, and attempted a turn onto North Main Street in the center of town. Her car struck a 1987 Ford driven by Richard Hal Stevens, 57, of Yadkinville. After that wreck, Ashley’s car went, in reverse, striking the curb on both sides of Depot Street. It struck a light pole go ing down Depot Street, hit the telephone booth beside Four Oaks Furniture, and continued alongside the fumiture building before going into the door and window to the basement en trance, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. She was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement. Impressed: Davie Student Worlds At GOP Convention By Dwight Sparks Davie Counly Enterprise Record BERM UDA RUN — She was right ihete in the middle bf Ihe balloons and confetti as George W. Bush occepled the Republican presidential nomination last week. Genny Masura, 22, of Bennuda Run, served as a page for the OOP conven tion in Philadelphia. ' Bush impressed her, ■' “I was a Bush voter before, but this solidifies il." she said, “I have listened to both sides, but we have seen,what Gore can do. Bush brings a fresh ap proach and a new outlook. "My jaw will drop |f he doesn’t win." She said she liked Colin Powell’s speech best. One of her jobs was lo deliver cop ies of the speeches to the media. The atmosphere on the convention floor was jubilant, and therc was an emotional ground swell when Bush finally arrived on Wednesday. “Everybody was in a happy mood— singing and dancing. It was really ex citing.” The convention served as an appro priate ending for her college education. She hasjust finished the requirements for her degree in political science at UNC-Greensboro. She’s now awaiting graduation in December. She returned with souvenirs'—even one of those monster balloons (now popped) that bounced around the con vention floor that night. She was one of 300 pages that vol unteered to help at the convention. Genny helped with media operations, a task that put her within elbow reach of television reporters such as Peter Jennings and Sam Donaldson, along with celebrities such as Arnold Schwarzenneger, Maria Shriver and a host of senators and politicians. Reporters seeking public reactions to the speeches often questioned her. “It was fun being RIGHT there,” she said. “When the confetti and the bal loons c ^ e down, I knew it was a great experience, and I was lucky to be there.” Genny is the daughter of Don and Sandy Masura. She graduated in 1996 from Davie High and was back at home Pk'ase See Bermuda Run - 4 Genny Masura was impresead Iv ! George Bush’s speech at t ...................., - i . i ü i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 E d it o r ia l Р а й е Prayer Power? Heavy Rains Bring Relief Maybe we are paying the preachers enough. Wc had planned to argue jusl the opposite position — that we ought to give the local pastors a big raise. So it would Anally rain. That’s one of the favorite ilems blamed for dry weather. The rain has mysteriously been avoiding us lately. Tomatoes haven’t done well. Only the crabgrass is growing, and lhat apparently doesn’t need rain to thrive in lawns. We Ihought il might be time for a major salary hike for the local preachers. They just haven’t been imploring'the heavens effectively for rain Clouds have formed, thunder has rumbled, lightning has flashed, but there has been very little rain behind all ihe bluster. Last week, wc watched a powerful storm form in the west. Wc were already counting on a gully washer. Bul we gol only a small shower. The only significant conlribulion of ihe storm was a spectacular double rainbow — demon strating lhal all the rain had passed over us for Winston- Salem. We had always considered the big cily lo be the center of sin, unlil now. Maybe we need lo examine our own behavior... But all lhat has changed now. As this is being written, the long anticipated gully washer has arrived. Water is ankle deep in the streets; ■ Gutters are gushing. Umbrellas are out. And people are running through the rain. Maybe those preachers came through for us on Sunday. The collection plates were finally filled. Rain and sin have been linked for a long time — back to Noah’s days. ■ Even evil Kjng Ahab got crossed up with a preacher abouTthe laciT of famTElijaK caiiie Vriib town during a " drought, and the King called him the “troubler" of Israel. Along with preachers, there are olher sources thal get credit for breaking a drought. The arrival of the Masonic Picnic and the carnival in Mocksville is usually enough to bring rain. The week of the carnival has been greeted with rain many limes. This week is no exception. Monday brought some light show ers. Tuesday afternoon brought a downpour. Whatever the source of the rain — prayers or picnics — we’re mighty glad lo have il. And we can properiy thank God for it. With air conditioning and supermarkets and the loss of farmland here, it is easy to forget the link between weather and our survival. . Children these days can’t possibly grasp the significance of those Thanksgiving songs aboul gathering the crops safely in the bam before the winter storms. Food Lion does not produce milk, cows do. Sliced bread comes from the factory, bul they start with wheat. , And rain keeps it all going. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 Soulh Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....;..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Manager Mocktvllle EnttrprlM 1916-1956 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooieemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslago Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 par year In North Carolina $25 per year outside Norih Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davto County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box W, Mockavill*, NC 27028 In T he M a il... D is o r g a n iz a tio n A n d F a v o r t is m A r e n ’t W o r s t P r o b l e m s To llw etliior After reading a Idler last week (Little League Baseball Shame), wc had to write. Wc also have ■ several boys playing here for seven years. This year is no morc disgraceful than others. This year, in the majors division, a lol of games were callcd for weather. Only one icam played their entire complcic schedule. This team's coach (to his crcdit) made sutv the team had the right priorities. They finished'with the best win/loss rccord in their league (8-5) becausc of good coaching and hard- playing kids with some talent. It didn't matter w hat ’ the president wanted. As for "pets" on the all-star teants.... The Best- Winning-Record team’s coach in the American League (8-5) was (righily) named all-star head coach. He (to his shame) did not take the team's winningest pitcher (7-1) • the very one lhat brought him to the dancc. Hie all-stars two losing games thal eliminated them from the tournament weni lost due to needing anolher all-star quality pitcher. Thai team carried a lol of dead weight, including out- fielders who can't catch and one who never hit the ball oncc all season. "Paying to play" doesn't make all-stais out of so-so players. Sometimes il just depends on who your daddy plays golf with. Our family is fuUof huge baseball funs. Our kids h;ive been on the bcM and wont Icams over Ihe ycar%. We've seen w hat wtirks and w hat dt>cs not. Yes. we've all seal kids who sltowed up on tinw, every time, si t on the bench for kids w ho showed up late forganKs and skipped practices. That's minor ciMnparv4l to S4>me unreal horrors wc'vc seen. Dis- organi/aiion and favoritism are far from iho wmt problems herc. Wc'vc&ecnkidscxpectations built upbycoochcs duringpractices or regular scastin jusl lobe crushed at a big gumcorall-stan. Kids were dclibcrjtcly led on orout-righi lied lo. We've seen kids called naiiws and cusscd out by their own coaches and team- males. We’ve seen kids inside the dugout after striking out throw on)und bais and helmets that hit a teammate and il»c coaches prctend il’s nothing wnmg becausc the bigger kid pitching the fit was a favorite. We've seen coaches on the losing icamcall kids names on the winning team, lell lies about them and even make up wild stories to rcporl lo the prcsident. We’ve seen coaches and just plain dads iry to fight umpires. We've seen adad order a kid lo come out of the dugout and fight him bccause he tried out his son's high-priced bat. In one ЮО** losing weekend, w’c saw a coach and a s}wnsor assaull a kid in the dugout for begging for a chancc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10.2000 - 3 10 play. The same men werc coaching nc.\t year, even though llw president aissunxl they would be spectators only. . Wc have seen stniw goixl coaches and parents w ho love ba.scball and would never hurl any kid. Sadly, Uwy were the exception. Mostly, we’ve seen a lot (ttx) much) of \ cry piK>r sportsmanship, behavior ranging from rude lo mean. Thai's nxtstly ПКП, not boys. Thankfully, we ure past Little League now and 1л)к forwanl to better examples as wc move through .ч'1ккЧ sports. Rundy und Lcda Davis and family \ Advancc T h a n k s T o D riv e r s To the editor: I would like to express my appreciation for the safe and courteoas way people have driven on US 158 sincc the NCDOT stancd fixing il up. I drive my old truck daily und I ha\‘cn‘t had anyone lailgaie me, no one has conxj speeding by me, and when they meet me. they move lo their righl as they go by. Again I wvuld like to say tlianks. Gabe Slat is Mocksvillc D o n ’t J u d g e O t h e r s T ill Y o u V e W a l k e d In T h e i r S h o e s iLetlerS Welcomed To the editor Two weeks ogo. I wrote a letter slating my opinion of how Cooleemee looks. I have lived herc over 60 years, own my house, and ihink I have the right lo say how I feel. Someone got the wrong impression and sent me an unsigned letter through the mail telling me if 1 didn't like il here lonravc. I hate to disappoint them, but I'm staying. To answer the other letters, yes, I have been out of lown a lot, but I still know what happens here. Sincc 1991, my mother had by-pass surgery, pace- makcr,spcnltwomonthsinthehospituI,wentblind and deaf, walks with a cane and needs rides to the doctor and stores. My dad had several heah attacks in 1996 and 1997. was in and out of the hospital unlil he died from cancer in 1998. My husband had by-pass surgery in 1994 and has been in and out of the hospital. I have had numerous tests for canccr and had surgery twice. So, the next time you wont to crilici^i: me for tral 'joining a club, sitting In a rocking chair or being out oftown,try walklnginmy shoes forafew miles and sec how it feels. Claudette Smithennan Cooleemee The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from ils readers. The letters may boon topics of- local, state, national or International iuues. An effort will be made to print ail leuert" provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edii ’ letiers for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have Icucrs in the newspaper officc )>y,4 p.m. Monday of the week b be published. What Is Your Dream Car? Ralph Hall Thomas Hendrick Fred Hellard John Hellard Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville MocksviUe “Cadiljac Is the best car on “I’m an old Foi^ man. I’ve “I'd Uke to try a Mercedes.” “A 1934 Ford.” the nuid. I’ve been driving got seven of them.” , one since 1971.” On The Trail: Rattlers, Rocks, 6 2 nd Birthday Party? Birthdays arc spccial limes. You gel presents. A cake. People sing lo you. . • But if you’re liundreds cf miles from : home on the isolated Appaiaciiian 'Trail? : Our intrepid liikcr, John Siicrden : celebrates his birthday in this week's ; Journal entries from the trail. ; He’s in Pennsylvania this week, and : the trail turns perilous on massive rock : outcroppings. One cf his fellow hikers ; fell and broke her thumb. He encounters a rattlesnake, an : abandoned zinc mine and has to share ; Ihe trail wilh tractor trailers when the : trail — far from the wilderness — runs : beside a highway. ; Hen: are the notes for this week; July 14 — Swalown Gap lo PInc Grove, Pa. —11 miles I hitchhiked into town today. The foot pain hos zopped my energy. By : tomomiw I should be back in business. I was so tired last night that I actu- . ally fell asleep before I could get inlo : my sleeping bag. July IS - PInc Grove, Pa. to ; Dietrich Snyder Monument - 9 miles ■ ' A night in town did wonders. A shower, an all I could eat meal, and a good night's sleep along with some clean clothing and I came out singing In the rain. July 16 - Dlclrleli Snyder Monument to Port Clinton, Pa. - IS miles The trail runs through the tiny town of Port Clinton located on the old Schuylkill Canal which brought coal from the mountains to the sea. I was unable 10 resist the lure cf clean sheets and a shower when I orrived at the end of a long day. The village inn got my patronage. July 17 — Fort Clinton, Pn. lo Eckvlllc Shelter-IS miles The Eckville Shelter is cn a read behind a house that is now Fotest Service property. The resident is the "shelter" caretaker. The “shelter" is actually a garden house with built in bunks. Therc is also a real bathroom and a solar shower. Unfortunately, Ihe caretaker has the personality cf a drill sergeant. July 1 8 -Eckville Shclterto IVIpoli Campsite — 14 miles The infamous Pennsylvania rocks are getting bad. It is impossible lo gauge a day's hike. Wilh rocks, il is half speed, bul Ihcn we will hit a fiat open space at double speed. "Nemo" fell on Ihc rocks this moming and broke a thumb. "Red Beard" and "Upper" were a few minutes behind her, found her in shock, and gol her to a highway, into a passing John Sherdsn continues his hilte along the Appalachian Trail. car, and cn route to a medical facility. I mcl "Day Breaker" today, who jusl got back on the trail after a week cul with Lyme disease. July 19 — TVipoli Campsite to Palmerton, Pa. —12 miles Palmerton is a mile off of the trail along a narrow road over Ihe Lehcigh River carved out of a mountainside. Today il is under construction wilh all traffic on two lanes. Melvin and I hiked a mile on a two-foot wide space next to a concrete retaining wall wilh trucks whizzing by inches away. This was scary! Palmerton has no hotels or camp sites, but the borough hail allows hikers in their basement which is clean and spacious and has hot showers. July 20 — Palmerton, Pa. to Smith Shelter —16 miles Today is my 62nd birthday! The day started with fully loaded gear from our mail drop and at a 1,500- fcot climb straight up the worst rocks of the whole trip. Melvin is great on rocks, but with a 14 pound pack he couldn't make the big jumps. Il took us a while. The next Tive miles were along a mountain ridge that was once the largest zinc mine in the world. It is now a Superfund toxic waste site and looks as though it werc hil by a nuclear weapon. Finally, the one water site en route was dried up and we arrived quite deliydrated. ,Iuly 21 — Smith Shelter to Kirkridge Shelter — 15 miles Today we encountered our first rattlesnake who was stretched out over Ihe rock ridge line that we were travers ing. Normally my hiking poles send vibrations through Ihc ground that will shoo snakes. This doesn't work on the big rocks. The snake was yeljow wilh beautiful markings, about 4-feel long and Iwo inches in diameter. Today was our last full day in Pennsylvania, and Ihe rocks werc bad. There were miles of small rocks pointed everywhere, some loose, some not. Every step was up and over. The sharp rocks bent Ihe soles of our feet mercilessly. Reader Responds With A Strong Rebutta To the cdiion Recently, the Davic County Enterprise pub lished a letter from a Mr. Uwis Ocker Sr. concern ing the condiiion ofa lol on Pine Street lhat belongs lo me. The letter is full of prevarication, unfounded and unproven statements, and claims that come from a man who has never contacted me with a- complaint, but who would go to the lown and complain rather than face me. or who has never shown up at any nwciing concerning this property lo uphold his infiammalory comments. So I would like to uke this opportunity to stale some dear fuels so that these allegations of neglect can be put in ilwir proper perspective. ’ • I. Twenty-two years ago my husband Francis Greene purchased the aforementioned properly as the Kxatlon of his surNeyingcompany. There werc Intervals when ihe property was rented by my husband on the occasions when we were out of the siate. No one ever complained about the condiiion oftheproperty.Itwasnol unlil l993or 1994 that the first complaint was made. The property was In spected al lhat lime and it was notcondemncdby the town iaspccior. 2. It was 12 years ago. 13 years ihis November, that my husband died. If you will look at the time frame stated here, you will see lhal the complainant docs not have his facts correct. He .states that "it has been falling down the 22 years I have lived here. Therc have been petitions und complaints for ul least 15 ycmr No complaints were evtr made while my husband was olive. Now to the allegations that the drunks came from my property; in acourt of law, this could not be proven. Littering takes place allovcr every town. Mow can It be implied that It is the fault of a lol owner when il occurs on their property'? The win dows have been boarded up for eighl years to prevent irespassers, so how could someone sec inside? I tix)k the precaution of boarding up the window’s after the glass was broken out. 'For Sale' signs have been repeatedly tom down. Why wasn'l I Infonnedof this by Mr. Ocker? \4iy wasn'l I Informed lhal ilems werc being stolen from the house by the ever*waichful Mr. Ocker? 1 also paid a landscaping scrvicc lo nraw ihe property and lo my knowledge the brush has never reached the five foot mark. I have al other times had friends bush hog the lol for me. Being a widow it Is difficult to manage property and jobs, and having to rely on gcxxi friends il is sometimes hard lo gel things done in a timely manner. I would like to thank the town of Mocksville for the help and consideration tliey gave me the firsl few years ai^er n»y husband's dealh. They ure slill givingmcihebcnefilofthedoublknowingthatlara doing the best I can to expedite the clearing of this lot. 1 would also like lo thank -the commissioner or someone" who bush hogged the lol forme. Il is nicc to know that someone would take the lime lo help rather lhan complain. So now I come to the end of this rebuttal.! have retained u lawyer and will be advised of my rights wherc this property and ils clearing are concemed. I will procccd as nccessary to relieve the town of Mocksville of the constant complaining of this watchful resident who, by the way, is the only person who has complained. I hope lhal Ifaprogramof Communily Watch is established in that area, lhal this resident will be the first in line lo volunteer. Mrs. Francis B. Greene Mocksville L O R D Y ! L O R D Y ! Jimmy R McKoin is 40! Wc Love You! Mom, Pops, Brenda, Nick& Neil CaNCLiveWeU: VITAM INS • MINERALS - NATURAL COSM ETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • w e ia m l o s s • w e io h t q a in • h o m e o p a t h y ■ e n e r g y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BHo Shopping Cenler (Ato/r to H.Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm* 6pm 7 0 0 " ^ O ^ U Meet The New Doctor AChallenge To Review Our Heart And Soul To the editor. Hello, is anybody out therc? I don’l understand how wc gol where we arc today and i truly don’l know how lo fix it. There was a time in my life that 1 was blind to *wlui was going on with my children. You could N o W a te r, N o F is h To the editor * I’m writing this letter in concem to whai the South Yadkin Power had lo say aboul the amounl of water lhal has fiowed over the Cooleemcc dam. Since Ihcy began construction in 1997, il has very little water flowing over the dam and, as everyone knows, no water means no fish. . OnJuly27,IrcadanarticlcabouiwhatiheSouih Yadkin Power wrote and il's only half the iraih. I wish nol to bicker over their not-so-honesl article. I.'would like to sec Cooleemee have a very nicc and spTc pork around the river. **One last thing before 1 cloâ: thisTctter is lhat Cooleemee River could and is a nicc placc for the family and kids to have nicc outings. J Acc Bailey • Cooleemcc Honesty Earns Thanks To the editor: : On Satuiday, Aug. 5, Ilefl my puree ol Hillsdale FoodUon.ldldn'l rcal izewhatlhad done untillgoi home, and I sumed to panic. I raced back to Food Uon andalencdKaihySeals and Ihe other employ ees. They searched diligently but to no avail. As I wjs visible shaken, they uied lo assure me dial it m uld be turned in. ■ -1 started t9'go home and Ihc gentleman who f(tind it with his wife's groceries was walking by n(y car, just swinging my purse. Thank God. I was sQupseltiiatldidn'tevenremembcrloaskhis name • IdldUunkliim. ■ So if you know this genUeman, you are as lucky as I was. His honesty and integrity has earned abig star in our hearts. Tliank you. Frammyenlirofamilylcan'lforgetthosesweet- heans al Food Uon, what would I have done withoulyou.Th«nkyouforyourhelpandsup^,. Frances S, Ellis . . ! Fanninglon never have made me acccpt the realities of an addiction of any sort. For Ihe mosl part. I wasn'l even cunsidcrcd a social drinker-1 drank on so few occasions. However, when people say "Never say never," they usually know from experience what Ihey'rc miking about. Today, Гш a recovering alcoholic аПсг only a few yeais of drinking. I've learned Ihe hard way what saying "never" meant. You know as a mother if saying "never" came so easy for me, how much easier was it for me to say "never my children." Maybe someone elses, but never mine. Pointing a linger always comes so easy as a parent, especially sincc you're pointing down the street, never at home. 1 don'l want to lake you by suфrise or shock, which6ver Ihe case may be, but walch carefully as you look in the mirror cach day and sec a гсПес1|оп of your home and family. Don'l get me wrong - I'm nolsayingyourchildistheoneondrugs.But.have I you ever condemned the boy or girl's parcnu down tiiestrccioracrosstownbccauseyouknewthaithey werc Uie cause of dielr child being on drags or in trouble all the time? I have. Jusl be careful - if you ever have todevourUiesc words, the pain is unbear able wilhout a higher power. Or have you ever said, I don'l want to see you around "so and so" bccause he or she is no good? I have. I'm trying to Icam Ihc meaning of "Iherc's a bil of good in the worst of us and there's a bit of bad in Ihe best of us." To me, this simply means that none of us are perfect, even though some would like us to believe they arc. ' Somehow, I believe lhat we'rcallmissingsome- thlng. I know I did. Гт sUulled lhal our supposedly "good ole hometown" can be rcfcnred to as a dnig capiud of die United Slates, especially as small as we arc. How can it possibly be lhal every local. audiority can tell you where every crack house is located, butthey are ailsliilopcmiing?IbeIlevc this dnig'is SaUn In Ms purest fomi in our hometown. Have we gotten to the point of no rctum? I don'l believe so.Ibelieve that as powerful os Uiisdnigcan be,diercisonedul'smorepowerful,ifwejusthope and believe. Whai we need to undersuuid Is thatour childrcn are dying Inside ond out for no apparcnt cause. They've losl all hope and faith, Оку cannot see. So, now its up lo us to stand and believe. . bont gel me wrong, lYnnotdowngrallng our . I ’ ' ' authorities. Wc all have ajob to do. Dul I challenge each authority lo review Ihoir heart and soul, and know it's right wiihin Ihem when they've done all they can do. Wrong is wrong, and we can’t make il righl. However, I believe if we look deep inside, we can rcaljzc that the problem didn't just suut al the crimc scene one nighl. I'm not osking anyone lodo what they don't feel. But there's power in nurabeis, if we'll just pray togeUur. We can't be outnumbered by the dcaleni on Ibe street, bul if we keep suuiding slill, we'll be in total defeat. I don't know why I'm writing Uiis today, but the highestauUioriiy will show us Ihe wayTIf wc can a ll' undersuuid dial Uie pain is real, please, I beg of you 10 feel. Pray to feel Ihc pain ourchildren aro going through so we can lind the guidance lo moke Ihe breakthrough. Anger and hate willonlymakeil worse-ills sure 10 make Ihem "want out at all costs." Love is the answer and I hope we all know dial God Is love. It makes no difference where you come from or what position you're in, if you're richor you'rc poor. No amount of money or the greatest position herc on Uilseanh can't change an addiction when it lakes up residence in a person's life. Ifyou can't comprehend die extent of this prob lem, I beg of you to pray lo underslond, I don't want 10 see this happen to anyone. I do believe if we con understand that there are no exclusions, il's just by "die grace of God" Uiat we'rc not there today, we'll make progress. 1 challenge evciy person ihat reads this (no motter \vhat position you're in) lo join wilh one olher peison, wilh no doubt or disbelief, and agree dial His will be done ond it shall be. No quesUons asked. Remember, if you feel like you'rc above all this, look al our president, his addiction has caused millions to gel "pleasure from his pain." I wrote dlls going on two yeare ago ond life has only gotten worse. As for today, my son went on tiialThursday of losl week for probation violaUon (charged wiUi auempting to and boitowing money which arc felonies). But crack dealers still walk free for lack of evidence. Please explain. Penny Dillard Campbell Wdler •.cooleemee' i Get Your FR EE 1 Full Spinal Examination! I INO OBLIGATION— NOTHING TO PAYl I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESIII tow боек Pan 5 Duwe» 9 Nurr<>Han(h I) Nurrbrngon2 Haodochts 6 Son Ebcwt Ю B«ms 14 Рол I 3 ShotU« Poh 7. Neck Pan П. Рои down leg« IS T^Muxtn, 4 « . « .M W »« llAiNngM иГГЗЙ Ш ТяЩ ВЛ I RND OUT NOWwA«<harunU.pn<esendd*c(ractcmasinlMycurcx}mandpaht I . T№eiimiin*ontnmw»rcostst8000crrnsr« l«^txUianatKp«kMarwnli99Cdtatobbod | I p>«uure M a spni c^grvnert ct«d^ on «опКйоп b itjMed or txcsa moion h tw tpra, a nudiI <Wq»<leaondoprt<«tciWfciaBnv*h*witetttlo<facuntwf«uti | , I FREE 1Ш ЕР TlftAE OFFER. Colt for your oppolnfrner^t TODAY! | i < FOSIERCHIROPRACIICCUNIC,P.C. ; 374« ClmiiMHia Rd.. СНмнпмяа, NC i OFOL 77M242 I I D o n 't G et B u rned ! You can be ftned up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. That's why the siate regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned, ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires ar\d other rubber products •Buildhig materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and syi\thetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavv oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, ouldoor barbecues and bonfires 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 are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Buming is done between 6 a.m> and 6 p.m.Rmtmbtr, bum permití i$$ued by tht N.C. Divition of Fortit Яемиш$, its agent» orttHjf ¡oeai government do notexaite a penoHfromfellowiHg . . theu ttate air iiuaUty rute». For more infométion, contact: Winston-Salem Regional Office Division ol AiraualltyN.C. Depaitment ot Environment andlhlatumi Rasourcti Phont: (336)771-4800.(This ad paid lor by avfotator of the open buming law.) ,\â ■yr 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 Teacher Debbie Allison’s kindergarten class chow down. Bag lunches are brought from other schools until Cornatzer’s cafeteria is completed. . Photos by Robin Fergusson C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r y O p e n s W i t h o u t A H i t c h Continued From Page I Ihe kitchen. However, the dining room was operational and bag lunches were being brought from another facility for the firsl seven days. What’s new at Comazter El- enienlaiy you may ask. The most modem up lo dale heating, air, and plumbing. Along svilh motion lights that cut otTand on automatically. A real bonus for teachers leaving workrooms or storage areas carrying an arm load of books. 'The motion lights should be a big money saver," said Poplin. The gymnasium, with sport court flooring, has its own slage area on one side. “I don't believe any other elementary school in the area has one. Il will be a nicc area for productions, that’s new and difTerent." The other side of the gym will have bleachers. There will also be two com puter labs. One will provide Mac computers for the younger stu dents, the other will use PC com puters for older students. "Tlie PC computers arc part of a pilot ex periment by to increase use of PC’s in Davie Counly schools." The overall technology in the school is advanced. A media re trieval system allows a icacherto. program a computer lo show a certain video on a certain day at a certain time. The video auto matically starts for lhat class room, saving hands on lime. According to Poplin, ‘‘We've had a leam of people to get this Adam Bamhardt wears a Cornatzer Cougars t-shirt. PTA members sold the shirts at open house to help promote school spirit. off the ground." She referred to Assistant Prin cipal Pamela Jewel, "She is ex tremely lalenled, and has such great knowledge of early educa tion." Also mentioned were Retha Whitaker and Carol Wagner, ‘^ p se ladies have worked hard, loiTg houifs'lo'get this school' ready." The students at the Comalzer Elementary have a brand new school and a staff eager to make this school yeara most education ally adventurous one.Assistant Principal Pam Jewel (right) and teacher Ellen McDaniel are seen here with second graders. ■Teacher Mrs. Romiiie and assistant teacher Mrs. Riddle lead Rachel Joyce's first graders head to class, third grade class. 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Robert Shaw aad his wife, Linda Shaw, a Guilford County commissioner. Genny .served as an inlern with Ihe Guilford com missioners during her education. Mrs. Shaw invited her lo opply for the convention job. "Il was wonderful," she said. "I met so many people from all the states." The security was light. Pages were warned lhat protestois might even target them for violence. “I never felt threatened." she said. She was able to wander Ihc con vention Hoor. During Bush's speech, she positioned herself wilh Ihe Texas delegation in from of the speaker's podium. "I thought he did very well," she said. "He wanted people lo know Americans aro fed up wilh whal the Clintons have done lo the While House." She east her first vote for presi dent at age 18, and she doesn't hide Ihc fact that she voted for President Clinton. “I guess ray gut instinct was wrong," she said Monday, "I've learned lo regret il now. "Clinton did a lot of good ihings — there were no major wars, no ma jor catastrophes— buthedidcertain Ihings lhal were dishonorable. Ho losl sight of his Job and allowed other Ihings lo get In the way." She first registered as a Demoeral, but she has switched lo the Republi can party. She said young people entering politics have to leam which party amiiatlon is right for them. In Ihe next few months, she hopes to campaign for Bush. She has been asked lo help wilh the arrangements for the presidential debate at Wake Forest. Meanwhile, she hopes to land a job. possibly In Europe, lhat deals wilh Irnemalional relations. H u m an e S o c ie ty G o in g A h ead W ith P la n s F o r N ew S h e lte r Contimivd From Page 1 The society's yoal is lo have the money lo build the shelter by 2005. "I commend you and the Humane SiK-iety. I’d like to see lhat, loo.” said Bobby Knighl. couniy commission chaimian. *'»ui I do have a concern abtiut the si?e of the shelter.’* He thinks the proposed 80 runs, or pens to hold dogs, is t(4) many. Forty would be used by animal con* tml, 40 by the Humane StKiety. Нпч-к said Ihe runs are needed to ^ive the s(KÍeiy more (ime lo fínd families for Ihc adoptable animals. She thinks up lo 85 pea’cnl оГ the animats can be adopted. Commissioner Rlchani Poindex* ler said hc Is concerned about the counly investing money and having no control. “I don’l fee! like wc have enough infonnation 10 make a decision of this magnilude,” Puindexler said. ‘The counly needs a shelier. a beller shelter, in a beller location ... Still, wc need lo spend the laxpaycrs* money wisely.” Commissioner Michael Allen, a volunteer flrcnghter, said the Hu* mane Socieiy could nin into trouble down the nwd If Ihey plan lo con tinuously hold fund raising events, The board assured Brock thal hy Ihe Aug. 21 meeiings. Ihcy wttüld .. have a decision on releasing the money. SiafT will gel more infomia- lion on shellen in surrounding coun- lies. Poindexter made Ihc motion to delay lhc decision, which was agreed on hy Knighi. Allen and Carl Boon, with Joe Long voting againsi the moiion. M o c k s v i l l e A d o p t s N e w F lo o d O r d in a n c e ; A p p lie s F o r F e d e r a l F lo o d In s u r a n c e Mocksville residents may soon be able to purchase federal flood insur ance through the Federal Omergency Managment Agency. "Whal caslcm NorthCaroiina went through brought Ihis to light,” said Mocksville Town Manger Terry Bralley. At last monlhs Town Board mecl* Ing Bralley advised the Board of Commissioners that Mocksville needed lo be a membcrof the FEMA program.Oncc membership Is com pleted residents will be able to pur chase federal flood insurance. This would allow Mocksvillc to panicipate in the National Flood In surance Program. Although Davic County has been under the Flood In surance Program since 1993, Mocks villc is rot. “Wc have an ordinance lhat docs not allow building in a S a t u r d a y N ig h t Gales open for practice al 6 p.m.FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. \ 1\ ^ № Т Ш -8А Ш 1 JO U R N A L iШИШШПЗЯИ: Femalt fans wimltted for II (гю n JitMy et tlw Journal • “Madhouu ScrambI»" doubt* ftëtunê for M odlthd and SporUmm СШГ», plu* S tr^ t Stock and Sládlum Slock n e t* m d a D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! S500 cash prize 1го1Л the Jo u rn a l to a fan! Admlulon:Mulu,iaindoldtr-t10 AgiilZ-17-М ' Agait-lt-lt ChlldtinundtreFREEMthadult(Kon I ________L PlENTYOFFREEPAHKtNQ ' ! lab b uti а;(ам)72э-1111: ; flood plain,” said Bralley. The cost for negotiating the mem bership and counting the residents in Mocksville in Ihc flood plain is $2500. Benchmark, Inc. provided this service and according to repre sentative Steve Davenport, therc were only two structures and an esti mated five people in Mocksvillc’s flood plain. AcconJing to Davenport, first ihe new ordinance must be adopted, then, a resolution must be made to apply for flood insurance, and negotiations musl be made with Davie County to make amendments that the Davie building inspector will enforce ihe ordinance rules. The board approved adoption of the new ordinance and resolution to make application for Ihe National Flood Insurance Program. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - 5 The following cases werc dis posed of in Davic District Court Aug. 3. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Mary C^ovington and Melanie Hollon as sistant DAs. — Adam H, Bailey, misdemeanor posse.ssion of marijuana, SIOO, cost. ‘ ’ — ^Thomas E. Ballard, failure to produce title, dismissed, civil settle- tfient. ' — David E. Boles, assault on a female, dismissed; assault on a fe- nialc, senlcnccd 30 days, suspended 1 year, enroll In domestic violence program. $50, cost. • — Douglas E. Bridgman, assault on a female, dismissed; communicat ing threats, dismissed; injury lo per sonal property, $25, cost. — Mark R. Cabc HI, 93 mph in a 70 zone. $25, cost; expired registra tion. dismissed. — Gerald J. Collins. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. — Kelia S. Dollor, 2 counts worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. — Williom T. Dunn, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, driv ing left of center, dismissed; driving afler consuming, $50, cost, not op erate vchiclc. —Chad J. Duvall, 88 mph in a 70 гопе, rcduccd to 74 in 70, cost; no licensc, dismissed, cost. — Todd Edwards, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. -»Julyn J. Everett, simple assault, dismissed; simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50, cost. — Kathleen D. Fosler, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. — Sabrina L Geddcs, 97 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, prayer for judg ment; expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Candy S. Hcdrick, simple as- sault, communicating threats, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. — Lany D. Hcdrick, breaking or entering, Injury lo real property, dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. — Dillic M. Ikard, 89 mph in a 70 zone, $20, cost. — Melissa N. Jones, 87 mph in a 70 zone, license not In possession, dismissed. — Eric B. Kimbrough, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed, made cost. — Paul F. McMahan, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. — Debbie Nichols, simple as sault, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness: Injury lo real property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Christopher L. Norman. 60 mph in a 35 /.one, reduccd lo exceed ing safe speed, cost; licen.se not in. possession, dismissed. — Anthony E. Norris, worthless chcck, dismissed. • -A ndrew K. Rogers, misde meanor possession of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed, insufficient evidence. — Roxanne E. Seamon, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. . ............................... — Michaei E. Selren, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle. $200, cost; no liability insurance, dis missed. — Roberts. Siemcrs, fishing with out a licensc, $10, cost. — Crystal R. Sleclman, communi cating threats, dismissed. Insufricicnl evidence. — Kay Y. Sicvenson, DW l, dis missed, insufTicicnl evidence, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, not op erate vehicle, surrender licensc, $300, cost. — Charles B. Strader, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed; DW l, sentenced 24 months, sus pended 24 months, not operate vc- liiclc until licensed, $500, cost; civil revocation of license, driving while license revoked, senlcnccd 45 days, lo ^ served at. the end of previous sentence; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug para- phemalia, dismissed, —Terri L. Thomas, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; nollcensc, dis missed. — Eddie L. Trexler, carrying con cealed gun, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year, destroy wcapon,$100, cost. — Joshua R. Tnpletl, 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judg ment. — Katrina B. Wheeler, DW l, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, surrender liccnse. nol operate ve hicle, submit lo substance abuse as sessment, $100, cost; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. — David L. Wilson, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement; attempt to obtain controlled.sub stance, driving while licensc re voked, failure lo reducc speed, dis missed; driving while licensc re voked, senlcnccd 120 days, sus pended 12 monlhs, nol operate ve hicle, $200, cost: obtain property by false pretense, reduced to misde meanor larccny, sentenced 120 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $200, cost; as sault on a female, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. — James T. Greene, 77 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper cqulp- ment, $50, cost, no liccnse, dis missed. D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e r v a tio n F u n d S ig n u p In A u g u s t s Tlic Davie Soil and Water Conscr- Vaiion Disirict will soon be receiv ing its year 2001 allocalion of funds from lhc North Carolina Agriculture Cost Share Program. It will be conducting a signup dur ing August for anyone wishing lo apply for assistance under the pro gram. Cost share funds are available lo assist landowners in inslalling con servation practices which decrease the amount of sediment, nilrogen, phosphorus, chemicals and oiher pol lutants in the surface and ground waters of the state. Landowners and operators may apply for cost share assistance to in- slall conservation practices such as sod based rotations, diversions, grassed waterways, animal waste management sysiems, stock trails. R o l l i n s H ir e d A s V i c e P r e s i d e n t O f iV la rl< e tln g , P i e d m o n t T r ia d P a r t n e r s h i p 'rhe Picdiiwnt Triad Partn.4>liip, one of seven regional economic devel opment morkciing organi/iilions in North Can)lina, has hired Ijcc Rollins of Davic Counly as vice president nuirkciing. Tlte' partnership niafkcu ihc 12- couniy region 10 altract new business and industry and qualily jobs to the region. Rollins will begin hisemploy- iiK'nl wilh the Partnenhip on Aug. 14. . "laimhrilledihatLcchasagreedto join our slalT," said Partnership Presi dent Don Kirkman. 'tec's Ьпш1 back ground in chamber of commcrec and iVonomic developnKni, local govern ment. banking and customer servicc/ sales support for a nujor manufacturer make him uniquely qualified for this position." Rollins is looking forward. Ш his new role. "1 am excitcd to becomc part of the marketing and research team Don has assembled. His lcadc*n>hip since be coming president in February is cvi- dent by lhc renewed energy and clear vision the partnership possesses. 1 have been kwking for an opportunity to get back into economic development and am'pleascd'tobcabic toscfvcaregiori"* I call home," Rollins said. AnAlumnusofHighPointUniver- sily, Rollins was appointed as lhc first full-limcexccutivedircctorofihc Davie Counly Chamber of Commcrec. Hc subsequently joined the Town of Mocksville asassistantnunager, where his responsibilities included public utilities and lntergovemnM;nlaI con-, trading. In 1998 Rollins served as vice president of development for Stone Street Bank and Trusl. which was pur chased by Central Camlina Bank and Trust. Rollins is manager of custon)cr scrvice /or Baker Fumilure, a luxury goods provider for lhc Interiors Group of lhc Kohler Companies. Rollins' public servicc includes a livcslock exclusions, long temi no- till and others. Applications will be approved on a priority basis, wilh those sites providing the greatest water qu^ility benefits being approved first. Persons wishing lo apply for funds can do so during Ihc signup being conducted fromAug. 1-31. Formore infonnation, coniaci the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District lo cated at 180 S. Main St., Couniy Of ficc Building, Room 313. phone 751 - 5011. temt as number of thecxecuilvccom- millee of the Northwest Picdmonl CouncilofGovcmmenis, board mem ber of lhc Davidson Couniy Commu nity College Foundation and commit tee member of the Picdmonl Triad ______ I>aiiiieRhip Sirategie'Pl'aii'. Hii’Is a y 350 Railroad St.rMocksvillo, ^ 751*9903 Bingo graduate of the Piedmont Triad Lead ership Program and past president of Ihc Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Rollins serves as a MiX'ksville lown commis sioner, a position to which he was elected in 1997. "Lcc's familiarity with the region wilt be a great asset and allow him to make an immediate imp.icl on our marketingefforts,”said Kirkman. "My goal is 10 assemble a staff of respected professionals who can help the local economic developers in lhc Picdmonl Tri^Hl region improve the investment andjobclimatcindicirrcspcctivccoun- lics. There is no question lhal Lee will beanouislandingadditionloourstaff." - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK > BINGOTPMUimL • S GAMES ON A CARD ОАУЛМЕ BINGO, á Wed. 10:30AM until À D on 't G et B urned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smokffrom open burning can cause serious heallh problems and pollute the air. Thai's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned.rrs ILLEGAL TO BURN: «Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products 'Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicals and agricidtural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it’s allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisaiice. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. LandoMrners also can open burn vegetation to clear land or rights^f- way, provided thafc • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings '•' Burning is done'between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Rmtmber, bum ptmits ittutdby thtN.C, Divhion cfFonit Rttourttt, ill astntt or any healgovrmmmt do not excuu a ptrson from/oUowing tht$e italt ttir quality mitt. FotmeniHfoTmation.eonttttt: Winston-Salem Regional Office Ohrision ol Air Quality N.C. Depanment ol Environment and Natural Resources Phone:(336)771-4600 (Triis ad paid lor tjy a violator ol trie open burning law.) r a l O A I-G a. Incliiiies Ciirt Ь tjreen fee (Up tu 4 pliiyers per coupon) Лм TIM’S oily АпмИМмгИи р С и т * HwvÚt‘fciiwTi4lmnM4(tilnnit1UcflHt|. The Deal Everyone Is Talking About! DISH BUY BACK OFFER! W e W ill P a y Y o u $ 2 0 0 T o S w i t c h T o B E N C H M A R K C O IV IIV IU N IC A T IO N S D i g i t a l C a b l e S e r v i c e ! CONNECT TO DIGITAL CABLE & START TO ENJOY! •Local Channels! • Local Weather Forecast & Advisories! •Local Olfice & Service! •24-Hour Customer Support! •Free Mainlenance on Company Equipment! •No Costly Equipment to Purcfiase! 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 3 1 3 CALL NOW TO RECEIVE! FREE Installation (Up to 3 Outlets) & $200 In Sarvice Credit! B E N C H M A R K С О M tâ U N I С A T I , О N S offar II for 1 Umltid>Tkn«l Schedule 8 technician to conned to your tKim« With cabli a he wil pick-ф your nWUe ecwrimt and hand you I check in the lum ol $2001 In edition, turn in oniolyour oW italeraenti and ricitvi an tddlionil $101 NO LONG TERM CONTRACT. Olfcrwlitiljf ■ ■ lnltnchiiiirkCoiwu(acieoni'i^irit,5owfMhc^ • , v - ‘ ‘Т Г ■« - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Aug. 10,2000 P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department The following incidents werc re- poncd 10 Ihe Davie Sherirrs Dcpl. - A nail gun was reported stolen from a construction site off Cana Road, Mocksvilie on July 28. -Damageto property was reported July 31 after two mailboxes were damaged on N.C. 801 S., Advance. - A mailbox was damaged July 31 Arrests on Davic Acadcmy Road. Mocks villc - A report of threat comnmnlcn- tion was received from a home on Alamosa Drive, Advancc on July 31. — A wallet was reported stolen - from a residcncc on Pincvillc Road, Mocksville, Aug. 1, - A report of larccny from a drink muchinc was reported from Food Lion, Advance on Aug. 1. - A glass door was reported bro ken Aug. 2 from a residcncc on Seaford Road, Advancc. - - A bicycle was reported stolen from a residence on Rivcrdale Road, Mocksvillc, Aug. 2. - Larceny of money and breaking and entering was reported Aug. 3 from a residence on U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. - A report of breaking, entering, lareeny. and damage lo properly was rcccivcd Aug. 3 from a campground on U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. - A report of gas being stolen was received Aug. 3 from a convenience store on U.S. 64 E , Mocksville. -Damage to property was reported Aug. 3 from a residence on Joy Trail, Mocksvillc. ~ Breaking, entering, lareeny, forgery, and uttering was reported Aug. 3 from a residcncc on Riverside Drive, Mocksvillc. - A disturbance was reported Aug. 3 at a home on Prison Camp Road.. Mocksvillc. ' . ' ; - A report of disorderly conduci was received Aug. 4 from N. Davit». Middle School on Farmington Hoad, ,* Mocksvillc, - A report of livestock running a j. large wai received Aug. 4 fiotii a ’ farm on Boozie Lane, McKksviltc. The Davic County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Seth Michael Johns, 18, of Kcmcrsville, arrested July 30 forpos- session of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of burglary tools. Triol date: Aug. 3. - Erraull Laronc Ramsey, 16, of 3838 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville was arrcstedJuly31 for felony conspiracy and 2 counts felony larceny. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Amanda Rena Robbins. 20. of 158 Centcr Cirelc, Mocksville was arrested July 31 for cruelty lo ani mals and lareeny. Trial date: Aug. 3. Chadwick Randolph Westmoreland, 4799 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 2 for domestic assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Roger Allen Zimmerman, 23, of Winslon-Salem was arrested Aug. 2 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Kirby Rny Jones, 39, of 749 Cornatzer Road. Mocksvillc was ar rested Aug. 2 for child support violalon. Trial date: Aug. 22. -Joseph ShayncCampbcll.22.of 7680 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 2 for larceny and fail ure to appear. Trial dates: Aug. 3 and Sept. 13. - Joseph Slcven Clark. 25, of Ashcboro was arrested Aug. 3 for simple possession of schedule IV drugs. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Christopher Lee East. 23, of Clemmons, arrested Aug. 3 for simple possession of schedule IV drugs, possession of drug paraphemalia, and no licensc. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Gwyndale Eugene EIHs, 24, of Cleveland, N.C. was arrested Aug. 3 for driving with license revoked and speeding. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Larry Camcll Gaither, 36. of 3622 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, ar rested Aug. 3 for driving wilh no licensc, no insurance, and expired registration. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Mark Anthony Jcnnctl, 34, of 188 Essie Road, MiKksvillc was ar rested Aug. 3 for probation violation. Trial date: Aug. 17. -AbbyStcwartShores,30,or249 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville.arrested Aug. 3 for stalking. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Jerry Lee Lumsdcn. 42, Win-. ston-Salcm, arrested Aug. 4 for DWi ^ andstntewanted.Trialdatc:Sopt. 14'. - Phillip Andrew Saffin. 29. nl Salisbury, arrested Aug. 5 for second . degree trespassing, obstructing, and delaying. Trial dale: Sept. 14. - Sharon Taylor Ijames. <il 196 Staccy Trail. Cooleemee vv.is' arrested Aug. 6 for simple ass.uili and domesiic criminal trespassing! Trial dale: Aug. 17. Highway Patrol The following traiilc wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol In Davic County. M ilklVuckH ltByVan A milk truck was struck by a van at 5:05 a.m. Aug. I on Foster Road. Trudy Bollard Foley, 51, of 4440 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, told Trooper EricT. Phillips that the headlights to the truck temporarily blinded her before the 1997 Oldsmobile van she was driving hit the side of the truck, driven by WilllamThomas Hazel, 45. of Pilot Mountain. Driver Falls Asleep A Lawrenceville, Ga. woman fell asleep while driving on 1-40 at 2:20 p.m. Aug. 1 .Teresa Lynn Ramsey, 49, was driving a 1993 Dodge van that went olT the road to the right, struck a guardrail and camc back across both lanes, stopping in the median. reported Trooper M.T. Dalt^>n. She was chargcd with careless and reckless driving. Driver Faces Three Charges A Winston-Salem man was chargcd wlih making an unsafe traf fic movement, and registration and insurance violations aftcra wreck on Madison Road at 6 p.m. Aug. 3. William Frederick Mullenax Jr., 20. drove a 1984 Toyota from the Plz/a Hut drive, striking a 1998 Isuzu sporl utility vehicle being driven on Madison Road hy Clair E. Rockey, 25, of 584 Sheffield Road. Hannony. Wreck In Bermuda Run A truck backed Into a car on Fes cue Drive in Bennuda Run at 11:35 a.m. Aug. 3. According to a report by Trooper Terranee D. Shaw, Den nis Richard Jaynes, 58, of Winston-Salem, backed the truck, falling to sec the car behind him. which had been stopped by Wil liam Rayford Grose Jr., 45, of 140 Fainvay Drive, Advance. Vehicles Collide In Hillsdale A motorist changed his mind, causing a wreck at the Tanglewood Crossing entrance on N.C. 801 at 12:55 p.m. Aug. 4. David James Dcvliis, 48, of Ak ron, Ohio, was driving a 1996 Jeep sport utility vehicle and inicndoml to lum left, with the left signal on. lui instead decided to turn riglil inio llte shopping center, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. A 1998 Ford be ing driven behind Devliis by Rii.i Angela Smoot, 39, of 290 Cular Grove Chureh Road, also turned into the shopping center where ihe tNso ’ collided. Deviiis was chargcd wiih .; making an unsafe irafnc innvcinoni. • Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rep resenting $1,000. • Stan Carter and Christine Paschal! Carter to James Reeves, 2.19 acres, Farmington, Sl. • Louise Pieree and Gilbert R. Pierce 10 Ralph E. Sprinkle and Freddie Ann Sprinkle. 1.1 acres, Farmington, S18. • Roy L. Reid and Janet L Reid to Associates Relocation Manage ment Co.. I tract, $511. - John M. Grose and Candy H. Grose, Ann M. Morrison and Steven J. Pilchersky to John Conrad Jr., I lot, Jerusalem. • Kyle Duncan and Sara Duncan to Douglas Patrick Joldcrsma and Delana Davis Joldcrsma. I lot. Shady Grove. S300. • Douglas Patrick Joldcrsma and Dclana Davis Joldcrsma lo Michacl J. Morang and Elizabeth A. Morang, I lot. Shady Grove, $460. • Jen* Elkins and Leslie M. Elkins to Mlchtttl L. Delphios, I lot, Farm ington. $142. • B. Eugene Bennelt and Willie Bess Bennelt. Delbert E. Benncll and Martha H. Bennelt, Gamclte Nance lo Michacl Q. Johnston and Stacey Johnston. 1 tract, Mocksvillc. S50. • James R. Polk and Dorothy Polk to William Lawrence Davis, 6.88 acres. Jerusalem, $30. • Ben B. Ballln and Irene F. Ballln to Jerry M. Graham Sr. and Betty L. Graham, I lot, Mocksville, $264. • Diane H. Polls to Randy Randieman, 1 lot, $56. • Mary Paulette Bradford to Gre gory Keith Dunn and Danctte G. Dunn, .73 acre, $92. • Joseph L. Smilh and Domlhy G. Smilh lo Chcssie Aralnc Smith and James Boyd Smith, 7.1 acres. Jerusa lem. • James A. Eaton and Brenda S. Eaton, and Charles F. Eaton and Eleanor G. Eaton lo James W. Sum mers III and Kim E. Summers. 1,45 acres, Clarksville. • Samnaz Inc. to Curtis A. Wheat and Amy B. Wheat, I lot, Farming ton, $460. - Wendy Cooley to Travis Lee Cooley, 2 tracts, Calahaln. -Sharlinc Baker Williams to Troy Mendez and Debra L. Mendez. I acrc, Jerusalem, $152. - Van Swicegood and Bctiy P. Swicegood 10 Tmiothy J. Peeler and Janicc Peeler, 3.07 acres, Calahaln. - Timothy Lamar Smith and Nancy Richie Smllh to Louis S. James and Carolyn M. James, 1 tract, Mocksville, SI24. • C. Nathaniel Dallon and Helen M. Dalton to Thomas E. Dallon and Gloria D. Dallon. .69 acrc. Mocks ville. • Cecil Ray John«)n Jr. and Kaye Johnson. Curtis Victor Johnson and Cindy Johnson. Michael Dale Johnson and Donna Ball Johnson. Pamela Johnson Davis and Bobby Davis, and Pamela L. Johnson Davis as administalrix of estate of Frances Clydcen Ratlcdgc Johnson lo Blanca L. Mollincdo. I tract, Mocksville, $130. • Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Clyde H. Hignetl and Palricia A. Carlson. I lot, Clarksville, $251. • Michael Cook and Dana C(X)k to Michacl R. Zondor)' and Dana L. Zondory, .29 acre. Shady Grove. SI69. • Donna Johnslon to Ila Hoots. .42 acrc. Shady Gnwe, $214. - Elizabeih Sarah Felts and Gre gory Glenn Felts to John Richard Sykes and Karen Jean Sykes, I lot, $385. • Alan Ray Marti, trustee lo Ber muda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 condo minium, Fannington, $260. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to J.ui'cs McGuire, 1 condominium, l-.irniini; ton. $260. - Mary J. Buchanan lo Ch.ulev Hartnuin Bowers, 45,534 sqii.uc icct. ' Mocksville. $130. - Nellie R. Whitener and Cecil I*.. Whitener lo George Timolhy Smilh. II.I acres, Fannington, $ 150. - Alicia D. Brink-Hcan .ind Donald B. Bean lo Wendy W. « Johnson and Kenneth Johnson 11. I ' acre, Fulton, $164. - KHS Limited, Glory IIoiik- Builders 10 James T. Buford and • Deborah Ann Buford, I lot. SluJy Grove. $390. • William Brady Bamcy and Lucy . Barney lo William Ray C;irlcr ami ; Vanessa Smilh Carter, 2.6-t acrcs; Fulton,$I8. < Marriages ' The following were issued mar riage licenses in Davie Couniy. - Wayne J. Carter, 41, and Nicole Heather Roope, 25, of2053 N.C. 801 . S., Advance. -John Joseph Treier Jr.. 30. and Bradi Cooper Roberts, 24, of 571 Depot St.. Mocksville. - Eraqlio Lea Martinez. 29. and Mallas Ortiz DeJesus, 31. of Union Grove. - Nathan Edward Foil, 22. of 357 .Singleton Road. Mocksvillc, and ¡Erin Adair Randle. 22. of Concord. ; - Roger Wayne Lyons, 38. and ¡Carolina Snyder. 29.of Winslon-Sa- ^lem. t - Freddy Arturo Rodriguez. 26. Tand Luisa Maria Pereira, 27, of 179 •Hmwood St., Mocksville. ; - Richard Kyle Powell. 26. and Angela Dawn Denton. 24. of 148 Davie St.. Coolcemee. - Ricky Dean Thomas. 39, and Wanda Gail Home. 51. of 266 Pow ell Road. Mocksville. • Frederique Chrysoslome Medy. 34. and Monica DeClair Ellis, 35. of Hyallsville. Md. - William Christopher Williams. 24. and Laura Garcia Maya. 23. of 511 Northridge Court. Mocksville. - Gary Roger Woodie, 50. and Rhoda Joan Ryder. 42. of 205 Bentbrook Drive. Advance. - George Malcolm Carper Jr.. 52, and Karina Sue Yonker. 39. of 225 Gwyn St.. Mocksville. - Teddy Boston Bledsoe. 50. and Jeryl Ann Underwood. 44, of 4645 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. - Bobby Ray Renwick, 28. and Lafreda Annette Palterson, 24. of Statesville. -William George Summers, 76. of 269 Oak Grove Church Road. Mocksvillc. and Margaret Louise Worley. 76. of Lexinglon. ■ James Michel Taylor Jr.. 34, and Danielle Marie CoutTcgcs, 28. of El Paso, Texas. - Donald Bryan Correll. 24. and Stephanie Amanda England. 19. of 118 Dulchraan Creek Road. Ad vance. - Joe Edward Doby, 50. of 383 Bccktown Road, and Kimbcrlee Laster Weakley. 43, of 780 N. Main St., Mocksville. - James Kenneth Siede. 34, and Samantha Ebright, 29. of Cleveland, N.C. - Mark Wayne Russell, 31, and ChristieAnnAlbrighl.29.of533N. Main St.. Mocksville. - Jason Todd Sanders. 26. and Heather Lilly Booic. 24. of 790 Rain bow Road. Advancc. • Roger Dale Gregory. 46, and Carol Ann Hughes. 58. of 2370 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. -William Melvin While. 41. and Barbara Lynn Ovcrcash. 44. of 173 Clark Road. Mocksville. - Cipriano Mendez Chiquilo. 41. and Apolinor Mendez Valdez. 30. of 371 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. - Marvin Earl Walcott. 26, and Sharon DeVetl Allen, 27, of East Orange, N.J. • James Leonard Pale, 34, and Cheryl Ann Smilh, 33, of Iron Sta tion. ■ Justin Burdette Phillips. 35. and Donna Boyier Joyner, 34. of 1448 Milling Road. Mocksvillc. - Ronald Vladimir Mondragon. 26. and Melissa Ann Phelps. 19. of 146 Poor Boy Trail. Mocksvillc. • Jeffrey Andrew Barker. 42. of 242 Neely St.. and Dorothy Elaine Slcclc, 35. of 116 Laird Road. Ad vancc. - John Jcner Idol. 43. and Thctisa Jo Whiiaker. 46. of Clemmons. - Timolhy Jay Davis. 37. and Carolyn Angela Caproni. 44, of 1620 N.C. 801 S.. Advancc. - Terry Wayne Logan. 43, of Win slon-Salcm and Terry Lynn Thomp son, 39, of 510 Junction Road, Mocksvillc. - Russell Lee Walls, 19,’and Carol Jean Highlcy, 22. of 144 Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - jMon Evcrcllc Dunn. 29. and Jennifer Lynn Hill. 25. ofLcxinglun. ' - Keenan Wayne Walenciak. 23. and Cassie Gray O'Neal, 25. uf. . Hurst, Texas. • Melvin Rodrigue/. Williams. 2IX - and Aletha Lynn Card. 21, of 7K4 Yadkinvilie Road. Mocksville. > - Douglas Barton Miller. 43. uf Kerncrsvillc and Yolande Joy Chatman, 38, of Lewisville. - Jose Camilo Segovia. 25. and Maria Magdalina Rodrigucz-Ch,ivi.'S. 25, of Harmony. - Brian WilliamPiits, 27, ot IK5 ^ Zimmerman Road, Advance. andT Colleen Anne Brake, 34.of68l Saa.- ford Ave., Mocksvillc. - Brian Keilh Simpson, 30. and Ellen Nicole Norris. 24. of 1147^ Beauchamp Road. Advancc. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. -The lareeny of a license tag from a vehiclc parked off Valley Road was reported July 31. ; • The breaking and entering of Bearly Worn consignment shop on North Main Street was reported Aug. 1. -The larceny of keys was reported Aug. 1 from Bearly Worn, North Main Street. - The breaking, entering and lor- Fires ! DavieCountyfiredepartmentsre- sponded to the following calls; Aug. 1; Farmington. 2:22 p.m., iwdian of 1-40, automobile accident; :Sniilh Grove assisled;Ienisalem,7:55 ^.m.. Boxwood Church Road, Tire .aJann; Cooleemee assisted. ; A at. 3; Conutzer-Dulln, 11:43 ■.m., Coiiuuzer Road al RR track, .lutomobjle accident; Advance as- j . ■iMd;Mòi^iIle,3;29p.in.,N.Main ...... ..... ■/■ Street at Pine St., automobile wreck.. Aug. 4: Mocksville, 2:36 p.m., Hardison Road and Duke Streel, au tomobile accident; Cooleemee. 3:07 p.m.. Nolley Road, Jockey Disi. Ctr., fire alarm: Jerusalem assisted. Aug. 5: Mocksville, 1:01 p.m., N. Main Streel, Carolina Precision Ma chine, fire alarm; Farmington, 8:31 p.m., Pineville Road, possible brush and woods fire. ceny of a lighter was reported Aug. 2 from a vehicle parked off Yadkin- vllle Road. • h was reported Aug. 4 that some one started a fire in a trash can at Rushco 8, Yadkinvillc Road. - The larceny of tools from a slie off Induslrial Boulevard was reported Aug. 6. Arrésis - Michael Luffman, 27, of 154 Meadowview Lane, was chargcd Aug. 1 with domestic assault. Trial dale: Aug. 24, - Jenna Lynn Calloway, 27, of 268 Milling Road, was charged Aug, 1 with domesiic assault. Trial dale: Aug. 24, - Woodrow Wilson Livengood. 78.of2222U,S.60I S,. was charged, Aug, 4 wilh indecent exposure, llial date: Aug, 31, Tralllc Accidents -A Cooleemee mari failed lo slop hisuuckbeforeilhiithercarofacar slowing to turn into the Valley Ani mal parking lot on Yadklnville Road al 9:35 a,m, July 31, David Ford Abernathy. 75, of 129 Glenview Lane, failed to slop the 1995 Chevrolet pickup he was driv ing before it hit Ihe rear of a 1989 Cadillac driven by Barbara T, Jack son, 66, of Smyrna, S,C„ reported Officer R,A, Donathan. - T\vo vans were in an accident al 3:35 p,m, Aug. 3 on Pine Streel. According 10 a report by Officer R.A. Donathan. Chrislian Scott Sheels. 30. of 828 Beauchamp Road, Advancc, failed to slop the 2001 Ford van he was driving before il struck Int he rear a 1996 Mercury van driven by Cynthia Cope Foster, 42, of 951 Dulin Road. - T\vo vehicles were in an acci dent on North Main Strccl at 2:45 p.m. Aug. 4. James Thomas Muiphy, 49, of 551 Woodward Road, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pickup that slid on wet pavement inlo Ihe rearof a 1989 Ford pickup driven by Derick Scoll Forbes, 18, of 101 Crowe Sl., reported Assistant Chief W.J. Sloneman. - A Mocksville man was charged with careless and reckless driving after a wrcck on Sanford Avenue at 1:35 a.m. Aug. 5. Charles Ray Horst Jr., 28, of 172 Calvin Lane, was driving a 1990 Dodge that went off the road and struck a utility pole, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. m j D I R E C T V . Single Systems *99™, Call 1 1-800-583-1339 ■ D i r e c t D i g i t a l S o l u t i o n s•other charges may apply Bible Baptist Church __ fmkjMiKitnt * FtmdomentQl RMtor. DoniToiin • JJ6>766>0351 Sctiool-tOtm CMoCmttr Dr.*ammoni.NC , Mocksville Attorney Barred From Practice ' FormcrMocksvillc attorney Wil liam 0. Ijumes Jr. surrendered his license and was disbarred from the practice of law on July 21. Ijames admitted to misappropri ating client funds, according lo Cressie H. Tlilgpcn Jr., president of the North Carolina Stale Bar. Car Roils Into Man’s House A Mocksville man cscapcd seri ous injury aficracar rolled across the street and inlo his home lost week. David Kevin White told Mocks villc Police Qfiiccr R.A. Donathan that he was silling on the couch when Ihc car crashed inlo the house. He suffered a small cut to ihc leg. The car, a 1984 Dodge van, had been parked acnass Mt. View Drive from While's house, and rolled down Ihat drive, across the road, across W hile's drive inlo Ihc house, Donathan reported. The car Is owne dby Juana Amaro-Sanchcz. Donathan said that the gear hand did nol move when the van was put in drive, and that the emergency brake didn’t work. Damage to the house, owned by Grady McClamrock Sr., was esli- mated at $20,000, to NVhile's belong ings, $4,500. Damage lo ihe van was estimated al $800. C o o le e m e e W ill C u t B a c k O n O rd in a n ce V iolatio n W a rn in g s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - 7 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton investigates wreck on Cornatzer Road last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Three Hurt As Car, Van Collide On Cornatzer Road Three people were injured in a wreck on Comat/er Road al 11:40 a.m. Aug. 3. Cassandra Stanley Carter, 27, of 257 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was driving a 2000 Tbyota that crossed the center line and collided hcadon wilh a 1986 van driven by James Edward Clement. 57. of 1693 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dal ton. Clement was driving a Davie County Board of Education van. Both drivers and Clement's pas senger, Samuel Adam Carter, 5, were taken to N.C. Baplisi Hospital in Winslon-Salem for Irealment of in juries. Carter was chargcd with driving Icfl of cenier. A community ordinance work shop was held last Thursday In Coolcemee. Tim Woolen Chief of Policc reported, "We had 30 people attend. People gave ihcir suggestions to improve some of our town ordi nances." Wooten said the residents main conccm was the abatement of unkcpt properties, noxious weeds, and gar bage refuse. "People want to sec the towns image improve." The number one priority the town board is looking for is new ways to improve some of the town’s cuntnl ordinances. "We want lo strengthen and Improve the wording in our old ordinances to make them stronger,” Wooten said. "In the next 30 days wc will be going street by street to property owners wherc blatant violations are seen," according to Wooten. They plan on largeling the worse looking properties. Some of the property owners vio late oitlinanccs by only mowing their front yards, but not mowing the back. Some properties arc completely overrun by kudzu, and others have rubbish, debris, ordilopidalcd build ings on them. "Wc will be contact ing them and giving them a time D a v i e T e e n C e n t e r R e c e iv e s D o n a t io n Dr. Linda Bost. principal of Davic High School, presented Andrew Mar- tin(TecnCcnlerpresidenl). and Emily Clodfcllcr (Teen Center Kurd u»cm- bcr) with a $1,500 donation for ihe future Davie Teen Ccnicr litst nwnih. This money will be ascd to cover the expemcs of the upcoming teen rclrcal in September, with the balance going into the Teen Center Fund for expenses of the future Teen Center operating budget. "We challenge other schools, btisi- nesses, churches and organizations to comc tolhe aidorDavicCoumyjouih." wid Vicki Rohinstin. Teen Ccnicr di rector. "Plca.sc help us in our efforts to develop a drug-free, positive, social hang oul for Davie County teens, to help prevent them from becoming in volved with negative innucnccs." Members of the Teen Cenier Board are available as guest speakers ul urea organizations "Helpus raise nx)ncy for ihis worth while e fibrt. Ren tember, il takes a com munity to raise a child," Robinson said. Davie High School Principal Dr. Linda Bost presents a $1,500 check to Andrew Martin and Emily Clodfelter to establish a teen center In Davie County. C a r O v e r t u r n s Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland surveys wreck scene on Hardison Street, in which Thomas Brent Whitaker, 30, of Yadklnville, was driving a 1993 Ford at 2:50 p.m, Aug, 4 when it went off the road to the right. He oversteered and the vehicle crossed the center line and overturned, Gilliland reported. GREAT FOR: • DORM ROOMS •BEDROOMS ■ STEPS • 0DDS & ENDS EVERY DAY PISCOUNTS! C L E M M O N S C A R P E T ciB w o N S т е м н о L O T S O F R E M N A N T S & E N D S P R I C E D T O S E L L ! Books • Pottery . Kid’s Corner Home Accents . Gardening . Gifts For All Occasions 766-33076000 Meadowbrook M all - Suite I, Clemmon. (across from Ramada inn) STOREWTOE CLEARANCE AUGUST 14-19 25% TO 60% OFF SELECTED MTBAiS All Sates Final • Sony. No ОШ Wnppiag limit, or they will be citcd," Wooten said. They are making allowances for the elderiy and shut-ins who may be unable to complete yard work tasks. A group of volunteers in Ihe area have agreed to assist these folks if asked. ‘This doesn’t mean wc will lurn volunteers Into yard mainte nance,” said Woolen. As elderly, people needing assistance are iden tified they will be matched with vol unteers. "This is a good example of a community attitude, neighbor help ing neighbor.” Wooten emphasized there is no cxcuse for violations. Appliances, wood, and furniture can all be hauled oiTat little expense to property own ers. "People will drag garbage behind their properties instead of to the street. If it is put at the street it will be pickcd up.” "We are going to cut back on warnings by publicizing this. It’s time people start becoming respon sible and complying wilh ordi nances," said Wooten. Another event that helps encour age cleanup is the annual Fall Pickup will also take place in Cooleemee this year. The exact date can be found out by calling Cooleemee Town Hall, 284-2141. Clothing Makers To Consider Older Adults Dr. Dianna Vass foresees the day when older adults buy their cloihes at Granny Gap. Clothing makers and retailers should lake notice as baby boomers age, says Vass, an assistant profes sor in the Department of Textile Products Design and Marketing at The Universily of North Carolina at Greensboro. Older adults, particularly ihosc who suffer from osteoporosis, have special clothing needs, and design ers need to account for those, Vass says. Osteoporosis, a disease ihat weakens the bones in older adults, typically affects posture, causing adults to.Sloop. This can affect the way cloihes fit, Vass says. As ihe body sloops forward, the hem line goes up in back and down In front. The challenge for designers is to accouni for the changcs in posture while keeping the cloihes looking fashionable, she says. Mocksville police detectives David Miller (left) and Ken Hunter (right), Davie Sheriff's Deputy Joey Reynolds and N.C. High way Patrol Trooper Alex Justice will be among six Davie law officers to play three-on-three basketball games at The Brock on Aug. 19. Deputy Steve Moxley and Trooper Terrance Shaw are also scheduled to play. Basketball Bonanza Aug. 19 At Brock Gym Do they look like basketball play ers? Maybe nol, but on Saturday, Aug. 19, they will. Six local law enforce ment officers will play in a threc-on- three basketball game at Ihc Brock Gym. Their opponents will be young men playing for Wisccarvcr Truck ing. This is just one of the events on that evening beginning at 4 p.m. There will be other men’s games and two senior women's games fca- turing Davic County’s state champi ons, Ihe Silver Spirits. There will be a game booth for children, cake walks, and basketball shooting contests to win money. At t p.m., the ofllcers will take on anyone in a shooiing contcsl. The climax of the evening will be drawings for $500, $300 and S200. The cost of the ticket for ihls draw ing is $10. A complete schedule of events will be printed next week. ;UMMER S e le c t e d M e r c h a n d i s e Q u a n t it i e s L im it e d B E T H ’S H A L L M A R K New Towne Shopping Center ;:Gemmoni l U - m i i F 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 D a v ie P e o p le Norris-Simpson Wedding A t Mocks Methodist Ellen Nicolc Norris of Calabash and Brian Kcuh Simpson of Wmslon- Salem were uniied in marriage ai 6 p.m. on July 22 ar Mocks Melliodist Church in Advance. The Elder W.C. Mintz, grandfather of ihe bride, offi ciated. The bride is the daughler of Ralph and Winnie Norris of Calabash. She is the granddaughter of Elder W.C. and Jean Mintz of Little River. S.C. and Emma Norris, and the late Vance C. Norris of Ash. She earned a ’ bachelor’s degree from Pfeiffer Uni versity and is empioycd as the cater ing director at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Danny and Jane Whilakcr of Advancc and David and Judy Simpson of Germanton. He is the grandson of Sara Jones and the late Wade Jones of Mocksville, and Leroy Simpson and Lillian Owens of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Dalfort AviailonTcch. He is employed as a job superintendent for Davie Construction Co. in Clem* mons. . Tlic bride wore a long A-line style gown of white matte salin. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short pleated sleeves. Tlie dress bodice and sleeves were adorned with pearled and sequined Vcnice lace which llowcd down Ihe fronl and back of the skirts. The bodicc was also accented with three satin pleats below the empire waistline, and satin buttons trailing down the back. The A*line skirt was floor length, and cas caded into a chapel length train, adorned with pearled and sequined Venice lace medallions. The match ing hainvrap of Vcnicc lace was en hanced with scattered pearls. The two-tiered veil was elbow length and was trimmed with satin ribbon edg ing. She carried a cascadc of fresh white lilies, white roses and green- er>-. Andrea Spillmati of Easl Bend Mrs. Michael Carl Porter G entle-Porter Couple M arried A t Liberty Denise Nicole Gentle and MichacI Carl Porter of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Salurday. Aug. 5 at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. Marvin Blackburn offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy and Melinda Gentle of Chin- • quapin Road, Mocksvillc. She is a • J graduate of Davic High School and '; studied accounting at Miichcll Com- • munily College. She i.s employed in ihc accounting dcpurtmcnt al Ingcr- .sull-Rund. The groom is the son of Steve Porter and Diuna McClannon. He is empioycd by Piedmont Triad Elcc- Iric. The hridc wore a sleeveless while malic sulin g«)wn. The bodicc was dccoratcd with Venice lacc und feu- lured a scoopcd nccklinc. Bunds of matte satin graccd ihc natural waist. Д . . O r t h o d o n t i c s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For Complimentary Consultation N i c h o l a s J a m e s P e n n a , D D S , P A Очет iO Ye.ir% In Oen\lstr> 336-751-2252 118 Hospital street. was the maid of honor, and Gwyn King of Ash, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Samaniha Vorch of . Cary, sister of the groom; Shea While of Liberty, Jennifer Canady of Little River, S.C., cousin of the bride, and Lisa Plymalc of Advancc. Paige Berryhill, cousin of the groom, and Avery Minlz, cousin of the bride, served as flower giris. Benny Howard served as besl man. Groomsmen werc Jason Norris, ofCalabash, brother of the bride;Tim McCullough of Advance, Steven Parker of Advancc. Jason Eadcs of Yadkinville, and J.C. Hendrix of Mocksville. Tyler Maready. nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Register aiiendanis werc Lanita Doub of Advance and Heather Miscnheimer of Albemarle. Music was provided by Kaihy Know, pia nist and her daughter. Jamie Eades, soloist. Jeannic Tumcr of Little River, S.C. Susan Hadley of Florida and Linda Chappell, scr\cd as wedding D a u g h te r B o r n To D a v ie C o u p le Terry and Maiy Stanley ofMocks ville w ould like to announce the binh of their daughter, Sara Ann Stanley, on May 31; 2000 al 7:51 a.m. at For syth Medical Centcr. She weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. and was 18inchcslong. Paternal grandparent! arc Leroy, and Dianne Stanley of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents arc Al and Jenny Cobb of Mocksville. directors and decorators. Following the wedding, a recep tion was held at the Ramada. Clem* mnns Cr>’slnl Ballroom. .............. The rehearsal dinner hosted by parents of the groom was held at the Ramada. Clemmons. Social EvcnLs *A bridal shower was hosted on the June 12 by Samantha Voreh. Jane Whitaker. Kim Berr>’hill, friends and family al Mocks Methodisl Church in Advance. *0n June 17, a shower was hosted by Gwyn King, Jeannic Tumcr, and Linda Chapcll al Garcias Rcsiaiirant in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. •Andrea Spillman, Pamela Rutledge and Lana Schlotfcldt hosted a lingerie shower for the bride on July 15. •The bride hosted a bridal brunch at the Village House in Clemmons the moming of the wedding. Afler reluming from ihcir honey moon to Bar Harbor. Maine, the couplc is al home in Advance.Mrs. Brian Keith Simpson ForFree Credit Help SEE : Steve M cC iiIlo u üli--------------- orca.. 1.888-702.7376 Ext. 777) U’c Specialize in placiini ilw спчШ l im llcni^nl in new o r prc-iw ned vchicUw! .и «. g e tfU W o o d AUTOCENTRE Uontta*Jft'p»l4\miiiith*('hry\h‘nKI.\ Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS The full skin was pleated wilh bo.xed pleats and extended lo a chapel train. The hack was completed wilh func tional salin covered buttons and a small bow at the waistline. On her hair she wore a lacc crown adorned with pearl and crystal bead ing. The fíngcrlíp length veil was acccnted wilh tiny seed pearls. . The bride chose Mclony Jones as her mairon of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Christy Gentle and Kimberly Smith. Sieve Porter was his son's best man. Ushers wcrc Adrian Gcnllc and Scoll Porter. Miniature bride and groom were Caillyn Hyde und John Weatherman. Flower girl was Lauren Porter, und I^ndon Higgs wus ring bearer. After a wedding trip lo Gallinbui'g,Tcnn., the couplc will be ut home on IHK Chinquapin Road, Mocksvillc. GET THIS THROUGH VOUR HEAD. Stdrting October 2, we're (hanging all oiir phone numbers,and ' ' " (704) 210-5000 will be our new main nunibei l^ease call it to reach any department, office or patient room in the medical center. Until October 2, . please continue to call the same numbers you've always used to readi us. RD№\N REGIONAL , , MHDicAL Center «12 Moduville Ave. • Sollibuiy, NC 28144 • (704) 210-5000 w w w.rowiri.ori DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - ГГ57 C o z a r t - S m it h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d David and Roscmarjr Coian anwiuncc the cnjagcmcm of Ihcir daughler, Kelly Marie, 111 Dusiy Smilh, son of Dun and Maiy Smilh. Diilh ate 1996 graduales of Davic High School. In May of 2000, llie hridc- elecl gradiialed fmm Ihc Univcisily of North Conilina al Chapel Hill wilh a degree In piililical scicnce. She is allending Coitipbcll Univcisily Law School. In August of’ OOO, Smith graUiialed fmm Wake Technical ComiiiunilyCollegc wilh a degree in computer infonnaiion systems. The wedding will be held on Sept. 2 ot Fiist United Melhixlist Chureh in Mocksville. N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h H o m e c o m in g A u g . 1 3 M a y h e w - M il l e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d J. Lcslcr Mayhcw and Chcri Cwk of Mivksville announce the engagement of Ihcir daughter, Jill Lynctte Mayhcw to David T. Miller II, tlw son of Mr. und Mrs. David Miller ofMocksville. Mayhcw is a 1994 graduale of Davic High and is the owner/opcralor of Main Street Barber Shop. Miller is a 1992 graduate of Davic High and earned an associate degree in criminal justice fn)m Forsyth Technical Communily College. He is a detective with Ihe Mocksvillc Police Dcpl. The wedding is planned for Sept. 30 al Jerusalem Baptist Church. I tonwcoming at Ncwr Union U nited Methodist Church will be held Sun day; Aug.. 13. ............................. Festivities begin wilh the 11 a.m. w orship servicc followed by a covered dish lunchcon in the fellowship hall. The preacher for the day is the Rev. Wade Wright, a hometown boy to the ShefHeld community. Revival starts lhat evening at 7 and continues nightly ihrough Wednesday, Aug. 16. The gucsi preacher for re- ' vivai is the Rev. Donnie Durham, pas lorof HannonyandClarbbury United Methodisl Chargc. Special music will be presented by visiting choirs fmm LilKrty Wesleyan Church.Oarksbury UMC, Harmony UMCand New Union UMC 82 COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLEJÍC 250• П ground ; 'n_z_ suiic facing court square for rent. square foot uJ level'оШсс Cail 751-0400 for more information F r y e - L e a c h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Wayne and Daphne Frye of Advance announce the engagement of their daughler. Heather Dawn Frye of Winslon-Salcm lo Mark Andrcw Lcach, the son of D. Michael Lcach,and Carolyn R. Lcach. The bride-clecl is a graduate of Davic High School and earned a degree from Ihe Univcrsily of Nonh Carolina al Wilminglon, where she was presi dent of the Psi Chi Honors Socicty. She Is attending the master’s of business administration program at the Wake Forest University Babcock Graduate Sch(X)l of Management. The groom is a graduate of Panama High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Binghamton University. He earned a juris doctor degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law, and is an attomey in Winslon- Salcm. The wedding is planned for Sept. 2 at Graylyn Gardens. COAT OF MANY COLORS CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE W here:Hillsdale United Methodist C h u rc h rS lii Hwy. IS8 (OldV/el>b Heating AMr.Btdg.)' / Advance,NC ' '/ i , . ' When: Friday,August 18,2000 - 9am-l2:30pm;'^,S • 4:30pm-8pm ’-¡5 . Saturday,August I9,2000 - 8:30am-l2pni,' . ; Ipm-4;30pm _______________•!: DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT i Clothing sale will Include gently used children’s clothes, shoes, toys, books, and malernily and nursing wear. T } T h s i d e ä U v in g A ir a n g e m e n t , B r o o k s t o n e t e r r a c e Brookstone Terrace, It small Senior Community, bringing a personal touch lo a warm, exclusive home-likc environment for Senior and Senior Couples who need assistance wilh Iheir daily activities. Our Philosophy Just because a senior adult may need a little assistance with their daily living activities doesn’t mean that they require nursing home care. Our scrviccs are designed to provide Brookstone Terrace residents wilh individualized carc to mcci their needs, | and for their convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most independent lifestyle possible. Our goals are lo promote independence and provide a wellness program which enhances the physical, mental and spiritual needs of each individual. Brookstone Terrace ... Offering... • Assistance for Senior Couples wiio need iicIp witli daily activities of living. • Couple Units Available • Promotes Independence • Family Fun Events Residential Care To Meet Your Needs A Senior possesses long l{fe wisdom to share w ith others. A Senior has Oie need lo be needed, the need fo r involvement with others and tvAa/ is going on around them. O ur activities consist o f events that offer i l ^ lo Seniors! — G ina Slyers, Adm inistrator BROOKSTONE TERRACE С Qetnmons RdTHwy, 158 , B r o o k s t o n e ------TER R A C E ------tè i RESIDENTIAL CARE 4430 ClinardRoad Clemmons, NC 27012 336/766-5000 336/766-5020 w _-v, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - 1 L S . A n d Ir m a J e a n S h e lto n C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton of Mocksvillc celebrated their 50ih wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 30 with a reception at BearCreek Baptist Church. Hosts were Iheirchildren: Debbie Triplett, Gene Shelton and Denise Sapp. They have five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. D a v ie C o u n t y ’s T e a c h e r O f T h e Y e a r A t t e n d s S e m in a r CULLOWHEE-Nancy B. Ten^ ofClemmons,DavicCounty’s Tcacher of Ihc Year for 1999-2000, rccenlly attended a leadership development setninar conducted in Charlotte by the Nonh Carolina Center for the Advance ment of Teaching. She was one of 17 North Carolina icachcTS participating in "Leadership, Creativity, and Change** July 16*21 al While Oaks. Terry is founh-grade teacher at Comatzer Elementary School. The seminar for outstanding teach- ers is an annual event sponsoied by NCCAT. It is suj^wrted by funding from Wachovia Dank of Nonh Caro lina. PartofthcUnivcrsiiyofNonhCanv lina, NCCAT provides a year-round series of residential seminars and teachcr-scholar pn>grams for teachers and professional development activi ties for teachers and staff in selected school systems. Al ihc ccnlcr, teachers engage in stimulating scholarly activi ties and professional networking to renew their vitality for teaching and learning. W allace Couple C elebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Hob and Peggy Wallace celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in a big way. Instead of a romantic Irip for two to Hawaii, they took thclr entire family to Wall Disney World to join them for a week-long cclebratlon. The festivities began with breakfast with Mickey Mouse and continued all week. Thclr anniversary celebration was an authentic Hawaiian feast at the Polynesian Resort hosted by their daughters. Teresa Lakey, Penny T\jmer, Debbic Davidson. Angela LankfonJ and their families. At the dinner. Peggy presenled each family member with a personal family narrative titled. "50 years, as seen ihrough the eyes of a wife, mother and grandmother." S p a r k s A tte n d s E n v ir o n m e n ta l T ra in in g S e m in a r In P h ilip p in e s Lillian Jervey Sparks of Advance panlcipatcd in an environmental risk management training seminar re cently in the Philippines for bankers. She acted as a consultant for the United States-Asian Education Pro gram which conducted the seminar in Manila July 11-13. Panicipanis NC Salety Inspections. Transmission Service. Radiator Flusli S Fill. Tire Rotation ADVANCED CUSTOM FOOT APPUANCES Need a motivaied dependable iRdivlJual for a nufiufactunng position in Davie Co. Plaster work, grinding, and lealher working are involved. Need good hand-eye coordination. Starting pay $8.00. Salary Increase as you leam. Health Insurance oiTered. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 Coimtrv Ham Braakfast Center United Methodist Cliurch Saturday, Aug. 12th 6-10 a.m. Pwcecds go to Ihc new Family Life Cenier Country Ham, Sau.sagc, Eggs, and all the lirimmings. Come see our new building while you enjoy a greal breakfast! c Gardner’s Q 'Щ и т Ш ю FREE Carwash whh star Service Sat., Aug. 1 2 SUMMEßCLEARANCE W i f T N O W O P E N ! T h e 1 9 th G r e e n R e s t a u r a n t & P u b j Great Food! ' All ABC Permits! Best Golf Pub In Town! Iii HUGE CLOSEOUT SAVINGS on outdoor seating collections by Heniy Link including: Walden Pond, Southern Living, and Wind Point. 5 Piece Southern Living group: Was $2^14 NOW $1,456. GET HERE QUICKLY! Supplies won't last long at these pricesl Other indoor & outdoor seating and dining groups marked down an additional 10% plus many odd pieces at cost or below! Includes Henry Link, Braxton Culler, Lane Weathermaster & Morel C h e c k O u r P r ic e s B e f o r e Y o u B u y A n y w h e r e E l s e I! W k k ifK tttM -W o o á P u n iltiirtA c c tu e rh M i-40at 800-841-1420Stamey Farm Rd. J ! ™ Moh, - Sat Slalesville (704)873-2900 9:30-5:30 FREE DEUVERV * VMI our n«w vmbilt« al hUp jA»v»w.ell<nlxJti|8.coiii Í Martha And M.J. Randall C elebrate 50th Anniversary Martha nnd M.J. Randall of Mocksville celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary on Aug. 5 wiih family and closc friends: daughter and son-in- law, Derce and Ted Plummer, son and daughter-in-law, Ucnny and Susan Randall; son and daughter-in-law, Stanley and Pam Randall; grandchlldrcn Randy Johnsiin, B J. Plummer, Monica and Kyle Randall, Taylor and Corey Randall; and closc friends. Mo/elle and Vernon Thompson and Kayla James. uitendcd from the People’s Republic of China. India. Malaysia. Samoa. Thailand. Turkey and the Philippines. Sparks has worked In the environ mental field for over 20 years. She is president of Envinmmcntal Financial Solutions. W e t m o r e F a r m s Home-grown Tomatoes C a n t a l o u p e a n d O t h e r F r e s h P r o d u c e I n c l u d i n g B l u e b e r r i e s l\/londay-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays FnmMoekS¥ílktak9 6O1Soirthto8O1M»n0Ctiofí,tuniríghiaiOgM.4 mUfstoeautioalIgMkiWoodhsf.Fcíhwtigattotann. '1 ^ w i i : IM, \( ^ Kl Ml )l M I \l I AVisltlth Lonnie Smith Lonnie Smith Is being honored as Davie Place's Resident ol the Week, lomlewos bom Decertibei 16, 1928 and was lalsed In Taccoa Geotgla. She Is the mother of 3 chMen, a doughtei Vera louise Rogers, end two sons, GaitieM Smth and Raymond Smith who now resides In Atlanta. Lonnie has been here with us at Davie Place since ApiJ, 1W7 an^we o^cyn e ^ lsl W Tve never TOt a stranger, we a e a big (am i/ she said. CongrotStore Lonnie, we love you. If you or some you know would like ta apply to live with us at the new Davie Pkaca call 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. IVIedlcald & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street. MocksvUle ‘The Sorcerer’s Apprentice’ To Open Kid’s Night Out! Series The Arts Councirs KID'S NIOHT OUT! scries will open Us 2Q0Q-2001 professional louring season wiih "Sorcerer’s Apprentice" performed by the National Mari onette Theatre on Aug. 22 atthe Brock Performing Arts Center. The KID'S NIGHT OUT! series, which has become better known as "the place to be on Tuesday nighlsr by kids, sludents. families, and educators wilt feature five beloved, classic children's stories for the season. In addition to "Sorcerer’s Apprentice", this year’s per* , •formances will Includc "The Prince and Ihc Pauper", the holiday performance of " Tis The Season", "The Prin cess and the Pea", ond "Freedom Train". A new feature this year is the addition of matinees for students In public and home schools, and the after-school programs at the YMCA and Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Departmenl. DD&T is the official sponsor of the National Mari onette Theatre’s version of Dukas' musical tone poem, "Sorcerer’s Apprentice". As a spccial treat for the Season opening, there will be pre-show festivities at Clement Grove picnic grounds for everyone who purchases a reserved seal to the 7 p.m. performance. Fiom 5:30-6:30p.m. on Tuesdoy. Aug. 22. the Arts Council will begin celebrating ihc new season and "Sorcerer’s Apprentice" with Free "Dagger Dogs", "Cauldron Candy", and "Bubbly Brew", (which is corn dogs, cotton candy, and soda for all of you non-Medi- eval types). Frce entertainment will be provided by the Macedonia Moravian Church Puppet Ministry and the Cooleemee Hisiorical Association Puppeteers. Toenjoy the pre-show food and activities, audience members will be given a special pass when they purchase their tickcts. and present them upon their arrival al the picnic ground gate. Using Dukas' famous musical scorc "L'Apprenti Sorcicr" as ihc main framework, Naliona) Marionette Theatre has created a fast-paccd production of "Sorcerer's Apprentice" that is set in the MctJieval period. It is filled with surprising plol turns guaranteed lo keep the audi ence intrigued following the adventures of 12 year old Raphael as he discovers that he is morc than jusl an ap prentice. This new production, filled with mystery, laughs, and wonderful stage effects (UVftlacklight. smoke, clever set transformations) is sure to be a favorite and yes. it does have the "broom dance". David Syrotiak. the company's artistic director, trying to explain what puppetry is all about, remarks that "Puppetry is a synthesis of the arts: sculpture, design, music, mime, dance, and theatre. And the puppet iisclf...it is at once an every man with no llmitatlons..,it is the crys tallization of the imagination and magic of the puppe teer". Syrotiak is responsible for writing the scripts for cach show. "Doing a script for a marionette pnxluction is very specialized, you have to know the medium you are writ ing for, and it must be tailored lo cach roarionclle com panies’ needs and capabilities. In addition to manipulat ing the marionettes, the puppeteers are also responsible for activating numerous light cues and spccial cffccts as well as doing scene changes. "I have lo be aware at all limes wherc each puppeteer is al any given moment lo make il all work. You sec, therc arc two performances lhal go on at each show - one that the audlcncc secs from the frontof and one that goes on back stage. It's prctiy busy back there during the show. This is most definitely a ’family business'. “Aside from being responsible for designing and di recting the shows, the rest of the family Is very much Involved in creating and performing the productions. My daughter. Catic, when not louring with the show, is in charge of the office. My daughter-in-law, Mariana, was one of Ihc lead puppeteers with the famous Tandarica Puppet Theatre in Bucharest, Romania before she mar ried my son David. She lakes carc of costuming all the figures. My iwo sons, David and Peter, aside from be ing fine performers and excellent marionette builders, have thclr own specialties. David takes care of design ing all our electrical needs, both technical and artistic. He's built wonderful candelabra and spcciali/.cd Illumi nations for various productions - such as Tinker Bell. Peter excels in building animal figures, anything from a mongy dog for "Rip Van Wrinkle", a crocodile for "Peter Pan", lo a magnificent 12 fool dragon for "Sleeping Beauty". They are bolh talented and versatile." The National Marionette Theatre has been in cxisi- cncc for 35 years. Each season this company tours world wide with productions for kids and family audiences as well as for adults. Noted nol only for the beautiful vi sual look of each show, but also for their manipulation technique, they have received national and International awards for their excellence in the field of puppetry. Immediately following the pcrfonnance, the audicnce will be invited 10 stay in theirseats for 10-15 minutes for the spccial treat of the puppeteers revealing how they make the marionettes, scenery, and lighting work during the performance. Tickets arc on sale at the Brock Pcrfonnlng Arts Cen ter Box Officc in the lobby at 622 N. Main St.. Mocks villc. Tickets are 58 for adults and S6 for children, stu dents. and seniors. For groups of 15 or morc people, tickets are S5 per person for all ages. Box office hours arc Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. On the day of the performance, ihe box officc will open at 3p.m. Tickcts may be purchased in person, by mall, or chargcd by phone, arc available on a firsl come • first paid basis, and are non-refundablc. Morc than 200 tickets have been purchased so call lo be sure lo gel your own reserved scat(s). To purchase tickets or for morc information, call ihc box office at 751-3000. By Put Dimmig Spccial lo the Enterprise Schix)l has just begun and families are starting new scltcdulesand making adjustments. Lists arc sent home to infonn parents how to properly equip cach child so they have the materials they need to be successful. Bul above and beyond materials, there are olher things your child needs to achieve good grades. The ability lo listen and follow directions, knowing how to stay focused and complete a task, and maintaining good sludy hab its arc all beneficial attributes. But how do you oncouragc good study habits at home? Every parent w ould like to be waiting with a whole* some altcr-school snack and the time to sit down and help his or her child with homework while discussing the day at school. Buttoday.thatisoncn nol an achiev able reality. The three most Important things thal encourage your child's perfor mance arc being consistent, being in volved, and communicating well with your child. Being consistent means obligating yourself to something you can do on a daily basis. If that afternoon snack is morc stressful to manage lhan you would like it to be, then odds arc you won’t slick to it for the whole year. Be realistic. You can incorporate the time spent hclpingyourchild with dailytosks you mustdoanyway.Fbrcx(mtple,siiitem at Ihe kitchen table while you prepare dinner and/or clean up the kitchen. This way you can also monitor the environment by turning off the iclevi* sion or radloandscreeningphone calls. This also makes you readily available for questions your child may have. If you wo^ second or third shift and are unavailable the night beforc when homework is done, have a re view itie next moming at breakfast. You might also drive them to school and discus» It on the way once again , controlling the ?nvlronment by kccp- Parents should provide times, suitable places and help with their children's studying and homework. ing the radio off and heading the con- vcreutlon. Being active al the school can also cncoumge yourchild to do well. Many parents with long work hours or con- nicting schedules may feel it is impos sible to gel involved. PTA, fund-rais ers, and in-class volunteer work оПсп seem like a large obligation to an al ready busy parent, but there arc less demanding ways lo participate. Therc arc at-home volunteer pro grams whereyourchildcanbringhome maicrials for you to prepare for his class. These range from classroom decorations to project materials for an assignnwnt. Also, if you arc unable to join the PTA full-time, you could still volunteer to help with one fund-raiser. Just contact the PTA or notify your child's teacher. There arc still parents who arc simply strclched too thin to be able to obligate themselves on any level at the school. Uiis doesn't mean you can't let your child know you are interested in his orher school progress. A 10-minute call to a teacher once a month can keep yoii infonned. The National Marionette Theater Company will present “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” on Aug. 22 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Encourage Good Study Habits; Be Active At YourChiid’s Schooi If your chird has slipped rrom an "A" 10 a " C ovcniBC, it may nol war rant a call from Ihc tcachcr or a note home. Contact ftom you could make you aware of a potential problem be fore il gets loo serious. Also, a teocher is morc apt to contact a parent about personal observations involving con- fllels with othcrchildren ora change In demeanor ir Ihey know a parent is actively Involved with their child's academic career. From a child's perspective, if you know aparcnt is calling oncc a monlh, wouldn't you be more likely to com plete your homework every night? Lastly, communication wilh your child Is a key clement. Ask questions that involve more than one-woid an swers. "How wos school today?" can be answered with "Fine," "Good," or "Okay." Whereas, "What did you leam al school today?" requires a detailed answer.' Above all, keep in mind Ihe adage that states, "It's not the quantity. It's the quiUiy." Il remains true. ,• 44 38 Years In The Community 44 aw.ce Y V Established 1962iajlinSiio Register Now!! f o r S e p t e m b e r E n r o l l m e n t О Р Ш H O U S E O P E N H O U S E H O U R S : Saturday, Aug. li 4-8pm Saturday, Aug. 19 10am>6pm Sunday, Aug. 20 l-4pm F iJ l S w in g O M s e a tte g ia S eptem ber R e g is te r N o w ! Tap Ballet <> Jazz Acrobatics > CoEd Tiny Tots Boys Class...Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, latennediate & Advanced Classes For Information Call; 766-4843 766-2988 7S1-1102 Denise Bassen, Owner/Director B a i j l i n e n o f i l i i o n s Social Graces Dining Skills ; ' F o r l n ^ i n a t i m i Ò ’12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 i Dr. Reginald M allett i To Be G uest Speaker For Sprinkle Mission Dr. Reginald MqIIcu will be the guest speaker Гиг (he unnuul Sprinkle Prcaching Mission Aug. 20*22 at Firsl Ui)Ucd Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Services will be held at 8:50 and 10:55 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, and at 7 p.m. Monday and 'Hiesday. Christian entertainment for chit* ■dren will be held Monday and TUes- |day nights, teaiuring The Balloon •Man from Charlotte. The Chanccl Choir will provide music each night, wilh the children's choirs performing on Sunday evening and the adult handbell choir on Monday evening. A medical doctor and ordained Methodist minister from England. Mallett studied theology at the Uni> versity of London. He has served some of the largest churches In England, and combines the role of a traveling preacher wilh his medical work. Hc preaches ev ery weekend in parts of Great Bril* Mallett other spccial 1 events. Hc has preuchcd lo lhc British Method* { ist Confcrcncc. As a physi-1 cian, hc spccial* izes In epidcmi* ology and carricd I out research on < perinatal mortal ity. Hc is a fellow of the faculiy of Community Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of ihc United Kingdom. For the past 34 years hc has preachcd frequently in various pans of the United Slates and In cach area of the Southeast Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church. Hc has been the preacher at annual confcrcnccs and has addressed many gatherings at Lake Junaluska. Mallell is the author of "God’s Coming in Christ,” "Journeying With Jesus” and "The Cradle and the Star.” F ir s t B a p tis t R e c o r d s O n M ic ro fiin n I The North Carolina Baptist His* torical Colleclion, Z. Smith Reynolds Library, Wake Forest University has recently microfilmed additional records of First Baptist Church, Mocksville for the period 1990 • 1999. ' The church has a security copy of d l their records on file in the event ^mething happens to their original mords. ; John R. Woodard, director of the N.C. Baptist Historical Collection, said that ijesc filmed records would join those in the collection from 10 - Thcrcislotsofcxciicmcminthcair at Ijames Baptist Church on ShcfTicId Road in Mocksvillc. / On Saturday, Aug. 12al7p.m.,thc •church will gather to celebrate-Jesus Christ as Savior with praise, worship, and prayer. Tlie Rev. Валу Dodson, minister of music, Courtney Baptist Church, will lead ihe praise and wor ship service. The congregation will enjoy special music presented by . Courtney Baptist Church. During the scrvice, there will be a time for prayer in anticipation of revival services and Iramecoming. Celebrating 103 )’can of ministry. ».homecoming will be held on Sunday, • Aug. 13. with Sunday School al 9:45 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Duringthcworshipscrvicc,ihcchurch f Will dedicate and begin distribution of ^ the long awaited publication "At the Crossroads." This book reflccu the August Bargain of the Month Нф h JiNt Around Ih* Сопмг. ■ ш н ш щ м ВкМв Mm Ом* W№ UD Oispiay. moonсо«Ыагч1 Ion.mor» ягппом is ü iñ sBKkOKtAfOfm* UKwWirHdOAbl« Fm Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 1 ( )/ S h e e k S tr e e t • / 5 1 Z1 6 7 Nashville Recording Artist To Perform At Jerusalem Baptist Coordinator Of The Year Kathie Streit of Mocksvllle (center) receives the coordi nato); ol tlie year award from Special Olympics Nortli Caro lina during the annual awards ceremony and leadership conference July 29 at the Adam's l\/lark Hotel in Charlotte. She coordinates Davie County Special Olympics. John Hcimuth will be in conccrt al JcnK'alcnt Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13. • The Nashville recording artist from Pclzcr, S.C., has three record ings on the Mark Five label: "Daddy’s Old Songbook," "Now Is Tlie Time" and "Send the Light -The Timeless Classics.” The church is located on U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksville. Call 284-2328 for more infomiation. Helmuth has traveled throughout lhc United States, as well as in Canada and South Amcrica. Hc uses a unique blend of Christian country, R&B. and Sweet Gospel. "JohiCs ministry is committed lo sharing the j good news that Jesus I saves, deliv ers, restores and heals," said the Rev. I Jimmy L ancustcr, Jerusalem I pastor. "Our prayer Is for | everyone to llclm uth realize Chrisl alone is our hope of salvation." A nursery for infants and loddiers will hc provided. A lovcoffering will be taken for Helmuth's ministry. Olhcr Davic County Baptist churchcs. Woodard invites alt olhcr North Caro lina Baptist churches including Mis* sionary. Primitive, and Black Baptist churchcs to take advantage of this free serN’ice and have thcir records preserved. Interested churches or individuals should contact Woodard at (9 ID) 759- 5089 or write to him at the North , Carolina Baptist Historical Collec tion, Z. Smith Reynolds Library. Wake Forest University, Box 7T77, Winsion*Salcm, 27109. Ijames Baptist Upcoming Events Planned In Aug. spirilofunityanddcdicalion to spread ing tl)c Go.spcl of Jesus Chrisl in the community and throughout the world over the past 100 years. This history of Ijames Baptist Chua'h is u collection of photographs, stories, docunKnla* tion, and memories. The publication of this 277*page, bound, and copyrighted book is the result of two years of work by many church members. The History Book Commiitec included Creola Gobble Rogers and Pamela Ratledge Bracken. Immediately following the Sunday morning u-orship service, homecom* ing will continue with a covercd dish dinner. The Rev. John Brown, paslor of Courtney Baptist Church, is tlw guest speaker for homecoming and revival services. Evening revival services will start at 6 on Sunday, Aug. 13 and at 7 Monday*Wedncsday, Aug. 14:16. , P 7 I T T T ïT r ^ lT Fof the month . 11. 'V''; New Calvary Holiness Church New Calvary Church Way, i\/locl<sville Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER liunic 2849 MIdÜle Brook Dr. Clemmois,NC 27012 336-fe4714 S P I L L M A N ’ S O I L & F E R T I L I Z E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T CO . АГ«Ш COMPMT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 P U T T H IS S P A C E TO W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A ILS Evelyij Haynes Ik 791-3111 0Mcr.(Ui)75l4 J . P . G R E E N M I L U N 6 G 0 ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-791-2126 т № RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. ISfAdvann.NC 27006336-998-1987 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NO 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Chureh Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 601 8, Sulltl Adv*nee, NC 27006 336-940-2341(^ 0 ^ Cum »ewi jw prr JO fwi Cni(A.Cwltoifca«NtittiaCC«ta.Vi«Prci F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G E N IL E M A C H IN E & TO O L IN C . 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Ha y w o m h-Miller. Fu n e r a l H o m e. In c. KINDEMON CHAPEL NOW OPENlocated 00 Hwy 138 between Ctemmooi A Advance 336*940*SSSS m*94Q>8Slt FULLERiHSISil Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 A t t e n d П е C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - 1J Gertrude Carter Crews Mrs. Gcrtmde Carter Crews, 79, of Advancc, died Wednesday. Aug. 2,2000, at her home. She was born July 3, 1921, in Davic Counly lo Pericy L. and Celia Allen Carter. Mrs. Crews was a de voted moiher and a member of Mocks United Methodist Chun:h. * She was preceded in death by her liusband, John Milton Crews, and 2 brothers. Surviving: a son, Jerry M. Crews of Advance; a daughter, Carol Rolhrock and husband Roscoe of Lewisville: 6 grandchildren: 5 great* grandchildren; a brother. Lawrencc Carter of Greensboro; and 3 sisters, Ruth Walls of Bclmoni, and Velma Harrison and Dorothy Lax, both of Lcxinglon. A graveside scrvice was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4 at Advance United Methodist Church with the Revs. Bmce Gwyn and Derry Barn* hardt omcialing. Memorials: Mocks United Meth odist Church. S23 Beauchamp Kd., Advance, 27006 or Hospice of Win* slon-Salem, I l(X) CS. Slralford Rd., WinMon-Salcm, 27103. Donna Marie Cornatzer Mrs. Donna Marie Ward Cor* nat/er, 41. of Advance died Thurs* day. Aug. 3, 2000. ul Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. She w;\s Kirn April 3, 1959, in I'orsyth Counly lo Donald P. and l:li/abclh Macdonald Ward. Mrs. Cornat/er was active with Shady Grove Elementary School and a member of Advancc United Melhixl* isl Chureh. Surviving: her husband, Allen "Red** W. Cornat/er of the home; a son, John W. Comatzer of the home; a daughler, Carly Comat/cr of the home; her parents of Burlington; 2 sisters, Catherine Denney of Ulah and Patricia Milchell of Raleigh; a brother, Raymond Ward of Buriingion; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, at Advancc United Methodist Church wiih Ihc Rev. David Childers officiating. Burial followed in the church ccntcicry. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. 101 Hospicc Lane, Winston-Salem. 27103. Robert Cletus Spuch'Jr. M r. Robert Cletus Spach Jr., 74, died Friday, Aug. 4, 2000, al Meadowbrook Terracc of Davic. Hc was born May 21, 1926, in Forsyth County to Robert C. Spach Sr. and Jessie Allred Spach. Mr. Spach was the oldest of 11 children. He is survived by his mother of Meadowbrook Terracc of Davie; 4 brothers, Tbmmy Spach of Winston- Salem, Johnny Spach of 'Meadowbrook Terracc of Davic, Paul Spach of Las Vegas and Sammy Spach of Clemmons; and 4 sislers, Peggy Vestal and Shirley Sell of Winston-Salcm, Joy Smiley of Ad vance and Becky Brewer of Clem mons. Mr. Spach's wishes were lhal his body be donated to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University and lhal there be no memorial scrvice. Memorials may be made to Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home, I lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. James Robert Laing Sr. Mr. James Robert Laing Sr., 86, of Advancc, died Samrday, Aug. 5, 2000, al Forsyih Mcdicai Ccnlcr. He was bom Aug. 25, 1913, in McCracville, G a., lo Robert M. and Cora Lee Grey Laing. Mr. Laing was a velcran of World War II and was preceded in death by his wife. Mae "Mac" HaacM Laing. Survivors: a son, James Robert Laing Jr. and Ills wife, Bobbie Jo of Advance: a siepgranddaughter: a granddaughter, a grandson; a great- grandson; and 2 brolhcrs, Horry Laing of Greensboro and Fred Laing ofCharlestoni S.C. A graveside scrvice was a ll p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 al Forsyth Memo rial Park, wilh lhc Rev. Sieve McCulchan ofTicialing. Memorials may be made lo High land Presbylerian Church, 2380 Cloverd»le Ave., Winslon-Salem, 27103 or'» Barium Springs Presby terian Home for Chilton. Eugene Leonard Wood Mr. Eugene Leonard Wood, 82, of Harmony died Saturday, Aug. 5, 2000 at Forsyih Mcdicai Center af ter a period of declining heallh and a serious illness of three months. Bom In Dickcrson County, Ky., April2l, 1918,hc was the son ofthc late Steven and Victoria Wright .Wood. Hc wa.s a retired Iron worker and a mason. On Aug. 29, 1963, hc married Annie Mac Campbell Wood, who survives. Survivors: 2 stepsons, Dwight "Buck" Cleary of Advancc and Ronnie Reid of Harmony; 8 step daughters, Wanda Cleary of Georgia, Barbara Gilbrelh of Emery, Texas, Etta Mothcrshead of High Rock Lake, Geraldine Bean of Walnut Cove, Marie Baxcvanis of Hendersonville, Alice Goodman of Pfafftown, Gail Scott of Hamiony and Donna Hemian of Long Beach; a brother, Joe Wood of Martinsville, Va.; 3 sisters, Beatrice Singleton of Detroit, Pauline Gray of Anncndalc, Va. , and Peaches Wood of Martinsville, Va.; 18 stepgrandchil- dren; and numerous stepgreal-grand* children, cousins, nieccs and neph* ews. Graveside services werc at II a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 al Iredell Me morial Gardens in Statesville, with the Rev. Bill Hallman ofnciating. Pallbearers were Brian Klut/, Gene Mothcrshead, Buck Cleary, David Kwh, Gary Koch and Charles Scoll. Mililary rites were accorded by the American Legion Post 217, VFW Post 2031 and DAV Harold Littleneld Chapter 68. Harvey Manly Baker Mr. Harvey Manly Baker, 85, of Winslon-Salem, died unexpectedly Monday, July 31, 2000, at Forsyth Medical Cenler. He was born Oct. 29. 1914. in Stokes County to James Henry and Bertha Tilloison Baker. Mr. Baker was an aciivc member of Oaklawn Baplisl Chureh as long us his heallh pennilicd, where he had served as a deacon and church treasurer. He was fonner chief and served on lhc board of directors of the Triangle Rrc De- portnK'nl. Mr. Baker was an avid giu-- dener. In 1999 he was preceded in deaih by his wife of 63 years, Kathleen Huffman Baker. Hc was also pre ceded in dealh by 2 sisters, Trudy Johnson and Vertic Meadows and 5 brothers, Kennis Baker, Roland Baker, Thomas Garland Baker, Nonnan Baker and Ellis Baker. Survivors: a daughler, Peggy (Charles) Walker of Mocksville: a son. Jimmy (Nancy) Baker of Kcrncrsville; 5 grandchildren; II great-grandchildren; 2 sislcrs*in*law; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3 at Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Kevin Kilbrclh. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: National Kidney Foundation of N.C., 5950 Fairvicw Road, Suite 708, Charioitc, 28210 or the Sr. Adult Ministry of Oaklawn Baptist Ch., 3500 Kcrncrsville Rd., Winslon*Salcm, 27107. Robie Jackson Brooks Mr. Robie Jackson Brooks, 79. of Nail Lane died Monday, Aug. 7,2000 al Forsydi Medical Center. Funeral services will be Thursday al 11 a.m. al Trinity Baplisl Church wilh lhc Revs. D.irreli Сол and Jim Gryder ofncial- ing. Inlermcm will be in Calvary Bap lisl Church Cemclcry. The body will be placed in lhc chureh thirty minutes prior to the scrvice. The family will be al Ealon Funeral Home Wednesday froni7-9 p.m. Memorials: Trinity Bap tist Church 2722 US Hwy 601 S., Mocksvillc, NC Mr. Brooks was bora Jan. 3,1921 in Suny Counly 10 Ihe late Jack and Myrtle Bales Brooks. He was relircd' from Baker fumilure and was a mem ber of Trinity Baplisl Church. Survivors: his wife. Maty Snider Brooks of die home; 3 sons: Robert Brooks of Cooleemee, Lany Brooks and Jerry Brooks of Mocksville; 3 daughters: Virginia Burton of Mocks villc, Janice Perry of Salisbury, Velma McDaniel of Mocksville; 18 grand children; 34 grcal-grandchildren; 4 siep-children;6siep-grandchildren; I slcp-great-grandchiid; 2 brothers; Clifford Brooks of Rural Hall, Roy Lee Brooks of Cleveland; and 4 sis ters: RecleNixon, Hazel Money, Doris Shores, all of Thurmond, and Thelma , MaricotSl. Louis, Mo. , Bruce Haden Spry Mr. Bruce Haden Spry, 75, of Salisbury, died car'y Saturday morn ing, Aug. 5,2000, in the Rowan Re gional Mcdicai Center after several weeks of declining health. Funeral scrvices*werc at II a.m. Monday, Aug 7, in Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Wallace ofnciating. Burial was in the Fulton United Methodist Chureh Cemetery. Mr. Spty was bom in DavieCounty, Feb.25,1925, lo the lale Pink and Jasie Emblcr Spry and was retired fmm the N.C. Finishing Co. He had been a lifelong member of Fullon United Mcthodisl Church. He enjoyed gar dening and was a four-yc;^ veteran of the U.S. Army. Hc was preceded in dealh by 4 sislers and 3 brolhcrs. Surviving: his wife, Louise Pressley Spry of the home; 2 daughters, Kim Craig of Spencer, and Dana Horton of Rockwell; a son, Rick Spry of Salisbury; 6 grandchildren; I step daughter, Candy Bass of Salisbury; and one stej>-.syn Jolui Sturgill Jr. of Rcidsvillc; 3 slcp*grjndchildrcn; 3 step*great*grandchildrcn; a sisicr, Geraldine Blevins of Salisbury; a brother, Melvin Spry of Linwood; and several nieccs, nephews, and cousins. Memorials: Cemetery Fund, Fulton Uniled Methodist Church, 5500 N.C. 801 S.. Advancc. ; Unemu 635 Street M.KUviIle.NC (336)7SMI()() DAVIE FUiVERAL SERVICE LLC. •116 V.1II17 K d. NftvLsvilk*. NC 336-751-3111 “Our fam i/y Srtrmif Vi»ur Гumi/y” TOIR пиишт.ч пжям noue 1930-2000 HARMONY -, • m -‘Bill Uvengood, Sr. ■ ' 1937 - 2000 -4EXINGT0NI.-; : Ruth Allai Stroud • ■ John D. Smilh- 1939 - 2000 MOCKSVILU e ’ . William Lester Sain Mr. William Lcsicr Sain, 71. of Call Road, Mocksvillc, died early Sunday morning, Aug. 6, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Smith olTi* elating. Burial was In the Bethel •United Methodist Church Cemclcry. Memorials: Hospicc of Davic County, c/o Janel Blair, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. Mr. Sain was horn in Davic Couniy June 26, 1929, lo lhc late William Grady and Giriie Alma Fos* ler Sain and had been a mechanic with McLean Trucking Co. He later was a delivery man wilh lhc Thomas Bus Co. in High Poinl. Hc was of the Mclhodisl faiih. Mr. Sain enjoyed small engine repair and fishing. Survivors: his wife, Lucille Potts Sain of the home; a daughter, Myra S. Hellard of Mocksvillc; a son, Roger Sain of Mocksvillc; a grand daughter; a grandson; a stepgrand&on; a stcpgranddaughtcr, a siepgreat-granddaughlcr, and a sis ter, Clara West of MiKksville. Katherine W. Richardson Mrs. Kalherinc Ward Richard.son, 76, of Mocksvillc. died Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2000, al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Mrs. Richardson was born Jan. 10,1924, in DavieCounty toChariic and Josic Williams Ward. She .spent most ofher life as a homemaker. She was' a member' of Smith Grove United Mclhodisl Church. Survivors: her husband. J.N. Richardson Jr. of lhc home; a son, James C. Richardson of Advance, and a daughler, Patricia Richardson of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Eli/abelh Boger and Louise McClamn>ck. both September is [the Best Time to Re-seed Your Lawn. I Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Carc Today for a FREE Quote 284-6501 of Mocksville; and 4 grandchildren The funeral scrvice was al 7 p .m l Thursday, Aug. 3 al Smilh Grovel Uniled Mclhodisl Church in Mbcks-| ville with Dr. Bobby McLawhom of-l ficlaling and llie Revs. Bobby Swain] and Ray O'Fcreli assisling. Buriajl was al 11 a.m. Friday, Aug, 4 al] Smilh Grove Uniled Mcihodisl| Church Ccnicicryi ’ " ' : Memorials may be made lo cliari • lies of llie donor's choicc. Flowers for all Occasions S is t e r ’s II o f M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -1 7 8 2 M Шке tNs your New resolubon; Hake a diffcrcnce! р<^Г(/и1(800) 4Ч-1ЛД'АУ hltp://vimrw.unilnj<*'i)'0>g l i y Special of the Week C h e e r w i n e 1 can N a b isco S nacks 2 5 ^ Cheese Nips Ritz Bits Limit 4 While Supplies Last S y s te m J Tliermogenesis is the Key lo Long Term Success. Satisfaction 100% 24-Hoiir Weight M anagement! Day Time Look and Feel the Difference! Meal Time Now You Can Eal Guilt Free! Nighttime Trim and tone While You Slcepl . F in a lly - i i ■; Com plete ; i f, \W eight Loss i i “■ Program in •■One P ackage!" Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Р м к и -К в и с Ь D itttg C e.. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 J t H E Р Н О Ж P L A C E ^U TE C N o R o a m in g o r L o n g D is t a n c e C h a r g e s i n N C & S C C A R O L IN A F R E E D O M P L A N S • S T A R T IN G A S L O W A S $ 1 9 .9 5 /m o n th * ^ 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat 9am-l pm tot Ы wvte ««№ 12 menti cemnitiwii and crMM tf n*MM ПМ1 bt UHd In M menti twf wt b (*n»mi»nc'‘-—------- wti nquind 1er (Mt CMtonin. СмЫ FmdOT mi ЙМ ttMit in ГМ M СИММ n 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 Pino N ew s Com atzer N ew s By Nora Latlumi Pino Correspondent . Visitors at Wcslcy Chapel Sunday wca'DawnandAimndaHughcs.'Ihcy F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie T O le ;Four Comers Correspondent L.S. ShcUon Jr. has returned home aHcr major surgeiy at Forsyth Mcdical Ccnicr in Winston-Salem. He is doing nicclybut needs ourcontinued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended iheHomccomingSundayalBcarCrcck Baptist Church. Our Sevenih Annual Four Comers Reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 19. al 4 o’clock at Four ComcR beside store. All present and fomier residents are Invited lo comc and bring ihcir ravorile dessert and lawn chair. D a v ie T h e a t e r C o m p a n y T o IH o s t A u d it io n s The Davie Theatre Company will host auditions for ihe production of “Bedroom Farce”, a comedy by Alan Ayckbourns, ai Soulh Davie Middle School in Mocksvillc on Tuesday, Aug. 15 and Thursday, Aug. 17 from 6*9 p.m. There arc roles for four men and four women. AU imercsied persons should attend. There is a need for technicians and volunteers, also. Production dates are Oct. 20-22 and 27-28. If you have any questions, call Van Fagan at 751-5221. _______________ . ь /П , ГЦарру 40» Birthday i - lto Cindy Michael! I:- From The Clerk’s Office /Happy 25th i^^rmiversary! Kandy Dean \lfyaime accorapanleil iheir grondraoihcr, Johnslo Shellon. Also vlsiling was Giclchcn Mnndcn,daughler olPaslor Diane Mnwlcn. Grclchcn played Ihe piano Гог worship service. The building commilicc nl Wesiey Chapel held a call meeling Sunday пПег a coveted dish lunch wilh ihe admlnisiralivc council, lo go over Ihc preliminary plans Гог Ihc new rellow- shjphali.Dulider Bobby Shellonjolned Ihc lunch and did part of llic prcsonla- lion lo Ihc admlnisiralivc council wilh more dclails conccnilng Ihe proposed building. After much discussion nnd some questions slill to be answcml a vole was taken to accept whal the building commlllcc rccommcnds so far. A majority vole was taken logo the next step toward Ihc projcct. The Wcslcy Chapel UM W met lasi Wednesday at the home of Dewiila Smith in Mocksville. Nine mcinbere were present. Bob and Kaihy Ellis hosted a cook- oul Sunday nighl in honor ol Danyi and DcbbicCiarkand son, Jarrod Lem ons, of Wichita Falls, Tx„ and Wiliic and Nova Fleming, also o l Wichita Falls, Others attending were Bob and Louise Diil, Dennis. Fnm, Matthew and Megan Craver, and Harmon and Nora Lalham. Willie and Nova are spendingnrewwcckswilhlhcirrricntts, Bob nnd Louise Dill. By Dottle Polls Cornalzer Correspondent Our communily extends sympathy io the family of Robah Brooks who passed away Monday. The Comalzer-Dulin Ladies Aux- lliaiy and lircmcn will have a meeting at the station on Aug. 15 nt 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood, Polly Lambc, nnd Nannie Lou Sparks at tended the Carter Fold In Hillon, Va., last weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Honicr Polls and Siiaron and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Win- ICR wcrc recent visilors of Bobby ond Jessie Barney. Mr. and Mis. Dwayne Smilh and children vacationed at While Uke last week. Margaret Polls had outpatient sur gery last Monday at Mcdical Park Hospital. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - B1 My name is Kristian Nicole Barney. Iwns four yearsold July 19. My daddy Is Tony Barney III. I celebrated my birthday at my grcot- mom-mawandgreat-pa-paw JoAnn and Tony Barney's house. My birth day cake wosabeautlful Barbie doll. My mommy is Penny Moore. My №-Paw isTony Barney Jr. Thanks for the nice gi№ I received t When Estelle Hawkins leamed'slw had a mallsnant tumor 3 her spin shotwas the last thins on her mind. “Puttins the BI3 CIn the same sentence with your name tends to change your priorities,’ she says. But then her doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncolosy Associates, the only oncolosy Sf°up In the area with three board-certified oncoloslsts on staff available 24-hours a day. These hishiy trained cancer s|3eclallsts are usually able to see new patients within a week. Plus, they're assisted by nuises with special trainins in oncolosy nursins and backed by the full resources of Itowan Regional Medical Center. As a result, Carolina Oncology Associates Is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle the Wnd of quality care they need - not only to fisht the terrible disease of cancer - but to ' ' ■ I beat it. 'And believe me," Estelle says,‘that kind of care was right dovwi my alley." R c w a n R e g i o n a l M edical Center liw r Souicc B o rlb ta l H cilthcirc. w w w .r o w a n .o r g Carolina Oncology A S S O C I A T E S 8 2 5 W . H e n d e r s o n S t. S a lis b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 ' (7 0 4 )6 3 6 - 5 5 4 2 Siblings To Lead War Eagle Softball, Volleyball Teams D av e M arkland B o a sts 1 0 5 -4 0 C o lleg e R eco rd By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Ready to hear what kind of volleyball coach Davic Counly hired to revitalUc the War Eagles? Two numbers say It all - 105-40. That was Dave Markland's rccord at Appalachian State from 1992-95. "I think he's going to be a big asset to the high-school prograra," Souih Davic Middlecoach and Davic assistant Bccky Miller said. "We are extremely excited. It’s going lo be a neat time to be apart of volleyball at Davic High." "We're really excited," said junior Randi Moore as Davic tries 10 rebound from a 7-16 year. "Wc'rc going to have a much better record this year." Markland,a 1973 Davie graduatewhoearocdamasler's degree from ASU in 1979, certainly seems like tile cioscsl Ihing lo a sure bet. He established a highly-succcsstui program at Rugby Junior High In Hendersonville in Ihc eariy 1980s and took a team from thal area lo the Junior Olympic Nationals in Toledo, Ohio. "I told (Ihc Rugby administration) I'd be very inter ested in being a head coach of anything as opposed to an Please See New Coach - Page B4 Comatzer Boys Don't Take Ш' Brothers W alk Into Roles At A ppalachian The Cornalzer boys don't take no for an answer. In 1996, only romantic dreamers envisioned Neil Comat/cr evolving from watk-on to stoning fullback at Appalachian Slate, a Division I-AA power, and now younger brother ScoH is following Ihe same improb able path at slrong safely, Bm Moun taineers coach Jeiry Moore still needs nine more Cornatzers to field his all-Iirae fantasy team. "Oh, geez yeah," he said, his gniff voicc implying deep admiration for the Advance brothers. "I like the Comatzer family. 1 wish (Emery and Kathy) had aboul five more. We'd lake them all." After a Davie Counly High wrestling career that included two individual stale championships and ;aJC6-4 record, people wanted to know why Neil bypassed a wtcs- .tling scholarship to anywhere to go iKcmingly nowhere on the Boone gridiron. Neil counted himself among the second-guessers not long into the '96 preseason. "I was feeling pretty bad for a while," he said back then, "i changed my mind a liltle. I'm tired, it's hectic and I can't get any sleep. U's all football until school starts. It's odd to hear somebody say . Fieue See ComaUer-Page B2 Dave l\/1arkland will head Ihe volleyball and softball teams at Davie High this year, assisted by his sister, Janice Jackson.• Photo by James Barringer B ro th er-S ister C o m b in e Fo r 5 8 Y e a rs In Softball By Brian Pitts Oavie County Enterprise Record When you think of Dnvie County soflball, you think of winning. When you ihinkofDavc Markland, youihinkof home runs. Sounds like the War Eagles have just hit agrandslam, as Markland lakes over for Tammy Reavis, who abruptly resigned os head coach last spring. Markland's sister, Janice Jackson, will assist her brother. They have 58 years of playing experience between them, and the an- nouncementendcdwccksofspeculalionaboutwho Davie would hire to lead a state championship contender. "We were afraid wc weren't going to be able to Tmd good coaches or that wc werc going to have to call on people who didn't have enough experience," Principal Dr. Linda Bost said of last week’s transition from Reavis and Debbie Evans to ihc brother-sister duo. "But wc feel very fortunate. Wc arc very pleased. "They ore natural athletes and they arc natural coaches. (Their softball roots) arc about as deep as you can get." Davie's athletic directors, Buddy Lowery and Keith Whitaker, also feel blessed that Markland ~ who is Please See Markland • Page B4 BrianPitls Young War Eagles To Face Veteran Falcons Patrick LlHle and Sean Stevens work at a recent Davie High School soccer practice. For a story and more photos, please turn to page B5. - Photo by James Barringer After losing several core players from a conference champion, Davie County's football team has morc questions lhan answers heading into the 2000 season. And Wcsl Rowan is jusl the place to Stan rcsolving those issues. Davic and West Stokes will travel to Wesl Rowan Friday night 7 p.m. for a scrimmage. "They have a lol back and they've got a good class of kids coming up." Coach Doug Illing said. "They are getting more aihlctic cach year. It's going to be a real good test. It's going to answer some questions that we need to answer." While Davic is missing half last year's starters and is picked to finish fourth in Ihe five-team Central Pied mont 4-A Conference, the Falcons look awfully dangerous under Scott Young, an assistant at Davic from 1995-97. They return 15 starters from an 8*3 team, including hard-charg* ing running back Jonathan Diggs, a 5-11.205-pound bull who averaged 10 yards a carry on the way to 690 yards lasi year. Quarterback Jared Barnette completed 79 of 157 passes for 980 yards and 12 touchdowns, .and S.J. Culbertson posted 132 tack les. They have five Division-I pros pects in all, including junior Luke Dreschler, the nephew of former Davic teacher and coach Paul Drcschler. The only.re^n they're not highly regarded in iHcir’co'nfcr- ence is because the nine-teain Souih Piedmont, wilh the likes of A.L. Brown and Concord, is considered among the strongest 3-A leagues in the state. Meanwhile, Davie and West Rowan should have their way with Wcsl Siokcs, which is picked last in the scven-ieamTri-Couniy 3-A Con ference despite reluming 21 of 22 starters. Coach Chip Peirce’s Wild cats were 0-11 in their first year of existence. "Wc’rc going 10 split the field up like wc did last year- offense al one end. defense at ono end and just ro« laic between the three teams." Illing said. "Then wc'll probably do a full field at the end. Wc'll probably go Iwo. two and a halfhours." Davie's vanity will be at rela tively full strength, possibly having everyone availablcbutoffensive line man Chris Munden, who is vying for the starting job at right guard but won't have ihc required number of practices to participate. That won't be the case for the JV, however. "JV-wise, we're, going to be real ihin,” Illing said. "A lolof themdidn’t gel here on lime." Notes: Illustrating the level of interest lhat Davie's recent success has sparked, the numbers werc up to 103 last week and a few more were cxpectcd lo arrive. "Nowourjob is to get them moved around In the right positions,’’ Illing said. "With the JV kids coming oul a little later, we've got to get an evaluation of them and keep the varsity on a roll. We've got to get Ihem in the right spots so we can start running plays and learning defenses.".... With the varsity play* ing two games before the JV opens Aug. 31 at North Iredell, Illing will dress 50 at Statesville on Aug. 18 and at Mooresville on Aug. 25. ’There’s three or four thal arc going to be JV or varsity players.” he said. JJ. Rice Settling Into New Role For Davidson Wildcats By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord ’ JJ. Rice on the bench was like Cal Ripken taking a 'day off. The legendary i^avic County defensive lineman had never been anything bul a star, all the way back to his Cooleemee Redskin days. . But the spotlight dimmed as Rice look the unfamiliar road of reserve through the early stages of last year as a freshman for the Davidson Wildcats of Division I-AA. "The main reason I didn'l play a whole iol the first part of the year was because wtien I came into camp I was oul of ihape," the 1999 Davie graduate said. ”i Hid to get in shape before I could become «Bygootf," : ' .No, Rice h»dnoliost the desire 10 be , the best after earning a reputation for arriving carly and leaving late from the . firet day he stcpiKd onto the Davie campus. Actually, Rice was out of shape because of an injuiy he sustained in the weight room. "When I'was working oul last summer, I pulled my quad righl before camp," the pose guard said. Consequently, Rice faced his biggest ^haiicnge, remaining optimistic during ihe jfirst backup role of his life. And as , .everyone would expect. Rice took the ^ bumps in stride. "Il wasn't a problem," he said. "I understood I was playing iwhind an All- American (Bo Henderson). I knew I had to leam what my job was, what my role was, and once I learned all lhat, I played OK. They were able lo move (Henderson) to end, which is his natural position." Rice does admit Ihc first half of the year was quite different, particularly for someone who started in high school as a freshman and played in 40-plus consecu tive games before absorbing a season- ending knee injuiy midway through his senior year. "It was weird at first being second string," said Rice, a three-lime all conference selection al Davie (the fourth honor was dashed by the injuiy). "I played the first game, but there was a span of two or three games after thal wherc I didn't play at all, and that was kind of weird for me. . , "But around the midpoint bf the season, I got a lot of playing time,” / Displaying the forceful skills that made him a preseason all-state pick before thè injuiy-plagued senior season. Rice commanded double-team attention and helped the Wildcats script an 8-3 swan song for Coach Tim Landis, who left for St. Maiy's (Cal.) and was replaced by Princeton's Joe Susan. ”I had one pretty good game (the final week)," said the modest Rice, who appeared in seven games and started three. "I had six or seven tackles, but everything else was kind of getting double-teamed in the middle. "You don't ran against many people who are a whole lot (different) than you are. You don't meet people you'ie so much betier than. Everybody is athletic and everyone knows what they're doing. Eveiyone is big." H ie strong finish set the stage forabig sophomore season for Rice, who foieseea the Wildcats knocking on the 10-win door. "I'm very excited about having made this choice," said Rice, slated to start from the start in 2000. "I think we can be better this year. We have a ton of seiiiors." Notes: Davidson senior Tee Bahnson, a standout tight end on the'; 1996 Davie team that won the school's fiist playoff game, is expected to start on the offensive line. Rice, who is leaning toward the medical field, portrayed Davidson's academic as bnitai. It's of the most respected colleges in the country. "During football season, you average ^ u t four houn a ' day for fooll^l, so ypuWtired ami stuff,” he said. "We don't liave h ig liG P ^ ben. ' Yoii don't find many people with in I average above 3,3, and tbeie «i«^veiy :‘ . smart people makini 3.3i. fm in -■ ■ - ; „ 4 1 . ‘ " - ' i ; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - B3 Comatzer Brothsis Continuo To Impress AppslBchidn Codches | jg a i y ^ pressed To Replace Backbone From ‘9 9 Team .ontlnued From Page B l Last year he became Ihc offensive pillar UM- I ' -, . s'” “'' colleges. Bul they evidenlly love two boys walk on and both earn scholar- I • IContinued From Page Bl they're looking forward to school, bul all the football players arc." Neil redshirtcd that year and escaped back-ot-the-bus status os a rcdshltt fresh man in '97, playing on all spccial teams. "He really caught our eye just as an athlete." Moon: said. "I didn't know where we were going to play him. I didn't know he'd be a fullback.” Those Sunday-monting coaches who figured Neil would never make a disllnct mark at ASU forgot to count the grit, spirit and boundless passion that describes Neil's athletic personality. As a part-time fullback in '98, he carried 74 times for 329 yards, an effective 4.4 average, and caught IS passes, including a 14-catty, 89-yatd petfoiroancc against Liberty and six catches in an electrifying 30-27 overtime win at Wake Fonat. He finished with seven rushing TDs as ASU finished 10-3. Last year he became the offensive pillur inside the opponents' 5-yard line, averaging a touchdown every 10 totes and leodlng the team in scoring with 12 TDs and 72 points as the Mountaineers tied Furman and Georgia Southern for the Southern Confer ence championship at 9-3. "We moved him from defense to ofTcnse, and he's just been a veiy steady player his whole career," Moore said of Ihe 5-11,235-pounder who clawed his way to a full scholarship. "He's cnmcd lhat trust (in Iho goal-line offense) bccause he's so dependable. He that's way off the field also. "I don't Ihink we've gol a player on our leam that's any morc respected than Nell Cornatzcr." Things are working out the same way for Scotl. who played sparingly as a freshman but gained invaluable confidence al Auburn in front Of70,ООО fans. The 5-10.210- pounder should get significant minutes as a sophomore. S, Cornatzcr N. Cornnlzcr Moore has seen this developing situation before. "We're putting Scoit on scholarship Ihis fall." he said. "Scott is doing Ihe same Ihing on defense right now. He played most of the second half against Auburn, and that certainly wasn't by design. He played great and he followed il up with a really good spring." The Comatzers could have rcccivcd money righl off the bat at plenty of small colleges. Bul they evidenlly love making theirown luck. They evidently can handle anything. Even Moore is shockcd. "The main thing about a walk-on kid here - anywhere for thal matter, bul particulariy here - is jusl persistence," he said. "I'm sure at some poinl in Iheir career it crossed their mind: 'Is it really worth it?' Take our winter months up here. In February we tun at 6 in the moming four- days a week for a month, and there are 12,000 olher students up here asleep. We're running and it's cold and wet and snowy and everything else, and they're doing it and not gelling anything oul of il financially. They're doing it bccause they love to play. "A lot of that comcs from mom and dad. Tlieir parents have been really, rcally supportive. They’ve got to have a huge amount of pride, and particularly walking on. A lot of other guys are courted and wined and dined, so to speak. Bul to have two boys walk on and bolh earn scholar ships, that tells you a little bit aboul their ; upbringing. "So wc'll take all the Comatzers they've got down there. When anybody up here sees the Comatzers - whether il's mom and dad or citheronc ofthe boys - they just think of classy people." For Neil, everything will come full circle Aug. 31 when ASU visits Wake Forest to ' kick off Ihc year. Kick off is 7:30 p.m. -r; "About a week before we played Wake (in '95), wc decidcd lo redshirt him bccause . wc thought he had a good future and didn'l jusl wanl 10 waist that year on spccial teams." Moore nicallcd. "I remember telling him Ihe week wc played Wake and jusl big ol' tears came in his eyes out there on Ihc,.' field - becausc he wanted lo play against. Wake Forest, even if he was covering a . kickoff or punt. We say sometimes these , guys don't cry, hut his eyes were sweating a lot.... Now he's glad he saved that year." , Members of the first place team In Ihe Davie High Boosters Kickoff Classic, with a 56 in the captain’s choice golf tourna ment, were, from left: Jackson Hendricks, Jason Tutterow, Larry Tutterow, and Keith Stiller. Dan Barrett congratulates winner Keith Stiller in the Putting Challenge with $50, with other finalists Keith Rainwater and Brian Pitts. A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? Davie Sports News From 77 August, 1977 Coach Ji>cy Kennedy greclcd 83 varsily and J V players ihc firsl day of high*schcK)i fiH)lbult practicc. Tho PincbiXHik I’ackcr*, Mocks villc Rams, CiH)lccmcc Dolphins. Shady Grove Oilers. Wniiam R. Davic Cardinals and Coolccmcc Rebels, names which symboli/cd scvenlh and eighth grade Liltle League football last year, were jusl memories this year. Seventh and eighth gradcn going oul for fiHilhall in 77 played under North Davic Baglcs or South Davic Eagjes, dcpcndmg on which school they alicndcd. The move to just two county teams was part of a new con* ccpt lhal wus implemented by the aihlctic department and ndministrd- tion of Davie High. Kennedy said fiMMball assistants. AD Hill Peeler and the administra tion felt lhat "wc should develop a feeder system to get seventh and eighth graders interested in playing foothail for this schMil." The North squad was coachcd by Frank Snider. Mis assistants were Ronnie Kirk, Dill Tobin and Ron6ie Beauchamp. South was coached by Grimes Parker. His assistants were Phil Deadmon. Russ Spry and. Tommy Chaffin. • Brian Puts tries nis oest putt. He was a finalist in the Putting Challenge. Buz Moser, tournament director Football Coach Doug (right), presents Gordon McBride Illing thanks participants his prize for hitting the longest for their support and par- drive. ticlpation. Davie High Boosters Hold First Golf Tournament :• The Davic High School first Boosters KickofTClassic was held July 28 at Bermuda Run West, i; Nineteen four-person teams competed for the trophy and prizes in the captain's choicc tournament to raise money for War Eagle ath letics. ■? The team of Lany Tutterow, Ja son Tlittcrow, Jackson Hendricks :uid Keith Stiller took first placc :wlth a 56, followed by David :Summcrs, Rusty Eller, Darryl ; ¡McClelland and Jerry Bozeman ;with a 60, and Don H^tnuin, Tom iFostcr and John Shelley with a 61. i Keith Stiller won Ihe $50 Dan :]paneu Putting Challenge, edging ■Xeilh Rainwaur and Brian Pitts. i 5; Th® cjosest 4> the pin award 'ikeM to Lynn Hall, and Cordon 'ilcBride hit the longest drive. i' r . ,v: ^ xeet, M .D . 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Stratford Rd., WlnstoivSalem (330)721-1708 Moa-Fri. 10 0-SaL 1(W IN S T R U M E N T S FO R P R O F E S S IO N A L S ' By Brian Pills DavieCounly Enlcrprisc Record Four superb seniors who embod ied the backbone of Davic Counly's girls tennis leam rode off into ihc sunscl lasl year, giving Conch Carol Cozart рГсй1уоГгсЬШ- ing to do for the 2000 season. Last fall Erin Hege, Sarah Stein, Nancy Vo gler und Molly Koontz paved the road to an out- Cozart standing 11-5 rccord. But they've graduated and Sarah Williams, who started as a freshman, didn't return, leaving junior Andrea Harris as the lone reluming stancr from Cozan's best teom in four years. "Obviously having four seniors like thal in the top rive was pretty strong," said Co/art, who is revamp ing with three freshmen, five sopho^ mores and one junior as ihc War Cagles prepare ofthe Aug. 16 opener at home against Mooresvillc. "Not to lake away from these girls, but last year the four seniors took on a real responsibility and they got closer themselves." ' The prescason theme for the vast cast of youngsters is lo follow the blueprint of last year’s class, which , progressed from 7*9 as frcshtncn lo 8-6,9-9 and 11-5. Not only did the senior-laden squad break even (4-4) In Ihc Central Piedmont Conference for the first time in Co/an's 35-29 tenure, they swept rival West For syih after going 0-6 against the Ti tans from 1996-98. "Last year was the culmination of four years." Cozan said. The other day wc wcrc talking aboul the youlh of this team and what they'll be like by the time they're junior and se niors. They kind of took their lumps freshman and sophoniofc yeah, but they stuck with il and kept a positive altitude. "And these kids have even more of an opportunity because so many of them are young. So I'm excited." Besides junior Harris, the youlh movement includes sophomores Al lison Bowles, Ashley Prevette, Deanna Shamel, Stephanie Wodarski and Molly Vines (a transfer from Gcorgia)andrrcshmenCarlyBaIslcy, Megati Jordan and Sara Snow. Be cause of the major overhaul, a huge load has fallen on Harris, who played Nos. 5-6 singles as a sophomore. Cozart senses that the pressun: will devote Harris' game. "One of the things lhat I think is going to help Andrea even more is the fact that she's going to have lo be Q leader," Cozart said. "With those people looking to her, Andrea is a pcnon lhat lakes lhat seriously, and thal is also going lo help her focus on hcrgame. She's always had the physi cal tools, and this elder statesman role is going to help her game." After spending her freshman year in the shadows. WodorsU ts the likely nomination lo start the year at No. 1 on the ladder. "She has played a lot of tourna ments and has rcally pickcd up her D a r i c B e l t e r T r y i n g T o R e b u i l d C r o s s C o u n t r y Even though there was a gixKl . turnout for Davic Counly's girls and : boys cross country teams. Coach Doric Bciicr still knows it's not nearly giKxl enough. ! ■ There’s roughly 28 between the ' teams, leaving plenty of unixrcupicd scats on the bus. , “They hear . Mount Tabor and say: ’They're ; good,' " said ‘ Belter, who is In his first year of ; cross couniry af- ; ter coaching JV I :siK-ccrin 1999."! :want the other | ^ teams to be seared *. of Davic. Wc'rc ; not there yet, but hopefully wc can gel there. "If you show up with a bus full of ; people, then they're like: 'Well, there's got lo be some good people on lhal team.'" Sophomore Jared Hill, senior James Carter and juniors Danny Stiling and Eddie Barrier arc poised to set the boys' rebuilding founda tion. ; "hlookslikeJarcddidsomcpretty good training over the summer," said Bciicr, who ran cross couniry nl Al legheny, a Division III school in Pennsylvania. "He came inlo pre scason in pretty good shape. Carter is Beiler providing leadership, and he camc in in pretty good shape. Those arc the guys so far lhat wc'rc looking for and thal arc up there in our practices." The girls arc led by Janel Darcy, who l(X)ks in midseason form com ing off a season in which she quali fied for the stale meet as a sopho more. Bul Davie could stnigglc after D;\rcy. "After that wc have a large group behind her,” Bciter said. "I'm still gelling familiar with a lot of the women runners. A lol of them played soccer in the spring, so I didn'l have them in track. They're good athletes and they want lo stay in shape for socccr." Bciter has set five miles as the practice target, and it's easy lo deter mine which runners stayed зЬафОУСг the summer. "Some kids like Jared. Janel and a coupic of Ihc Olher guys can prob ably do a liltle bit more than five miles right now," Belter said. "Bul some of them, five miles Is a good amounl. "Some people hurt before other people. Some people w hen they hurt, that's how il's supposed lo feel. It's all up to the individual, bccausc they've gol lo go oul and do it.” The War Eagles have plenty of lime lo build endurance. The season opener is not until Aug. 30 at North Iredell. Letter Patches, Jackets Available Lettcrjackcl patches for all-con- fcrence and the baseball team's con ference louraamcnt championship have come in. Those players who have gradu ated can come by Davie Couniy High and pick them up. See Coach Mike Herndon about the patches. game," Cozart said. "Stephanie had wonderful strokes last year, but she was slill working on her expcricncc level nnd palicnce. Those that hil hard, she rcally enjoys; and ihosc that don't hil hard, she doesn't enjoy as much. But the thing I've seen is her mental game is so much tougher. She Is very cool, calm and collcclcd, very quick fcct and-cousistciU serve.". • “ Cozart is especially Impressed with Wodarski'sunpredictabic attack. "She has a lol of different shots," she said. "She has some wicked top spin on her ground strokes. She has a pretty full arsenal, and she's just gel ling better." Along with Wodanki and Hanis, anolher frontrunncr in the battle for six starting jobs is Prevette. "Ashley is rcally competitive." Cozart said. "She is playing with Ihc lop groups. She and Bowles played doubles in some tournamenls this year, and that just makes you tougher." Cozart elaborated on the strengths ofthe other six playen: Bolslcy - "She has been working on her game for a while. She had rcally good games at ihe middle school (South Davic). She's gotten taller and stronger, and Carly listens so very well and focuses so well. Even as aninlh grader, she is going to do well." Bowles - "She played some tour naments Ihis summer and her game has laken several steps forward. She is hilling far morc finnly ond her serve has more power. Her whole game has moved up." Jordan - "Megan Is fairly aihlctic in general. She will probably play three sports. She has worked hard; her parents have worked wilh her. She's real strong and she's a competi tor. She's played and she's been . oround it. so I think she is going to be a strong player." Shamel - "She is deceiving. She doesn't look like she is really hilling the ball hard, but she docs. She gets good depth on all her shots and her serve is always righl al the line. And ofcoursc, Deanna has this delightful sense of humor that helps keep the team (loose). She has worked hard, and she has really come around." Snow - "She is not hesitant. Slie doesn't hold back any at all. Boy. she hits away at that boll. A liltle more work and she is going lo do rcally well. She is an emerging talent." Vines - "Molly has that loll, lean basketball build. She's jusl a super kid and she is working real hard. She is blending in with the giris very well. She's sort of like Carly, she needs a little more strength ond wrist action. But Molly listens so well." Painful Summer For someone who works relent lessly and is olwoys in a hurry, this has not been a summer for Cozart lo remember. Near the end of April, she slipped, tumbled down 14 steps at her Hickory Hill home and is ex tremely lucky she only wound up with four fractured ribs. "My shoes were wet," she sold. "My fool hit the top step and I wcnl the whole length. The doctor said: 'Despite the fact you're in o lol of pain, you're fortunate bccausc there arc people that have fallen half that distance and had twice the injuries that you had.’ I was lucky." Days seemed like weeks during Cozan's dclibcralc recovery. "It look me until lhe end of June (two months) before I could sleep in a bed," she said. "I had to sleep in a choir bccausc you can't lay back on ribs that are broken. "The Ihing wilh broken ribs now Is they don't inpc you up like ihcy used to. They do whal they cull pain monogcmcnl - give you something when you just can't stand it any more." But true 10 form, Cozart forged on lo basketball camp ul Appalachian State. She even practiced with the tennis team last week, although it ■was a premutuTc movc. - - "I filled in a spot, and that was a big mistake bccausc I hadn't hit wiih those broken ribs," she said. "They don't hurt now bul tennis Is a game you've got to keep up with, and it did not do ¿!(X)d for the coach to demon strate. I gel sore from the lack of activity. Everybody tries to tell me thot's age, bul it's noi." Cozort will get back in the swing of things in due time, but "every time I stare at those steps, it almost makes me want to go oul the back door and go around," she said. Stein Steps In With Cozart on thedisabled list in July.Slelncametolherescueandran Ihe annual tennis camp. "1 couldn't do it and I was de lighted she did. bccausc all reports I've had is thal she did a wonderful job. Cozan saiu. Things Can Change Unlike mosl sports where the coach’s decisions arc often criticized and .second-guessed, tennis players control their own destiny ihrough weekly challenge matches. "We run challenges all year," Cozan said. 'The thing about tennis, it is objective whereas some sports tlwe's subjectivity. Tliey arc going lo win or lose It on their rackets." The lineup stayed basically the same lasl year because of Davie's expcricncc, but with so many young players, no one can afford to relax this year. "Challenge matches motivate kids bccausc Ihey know if they want to stay in that spot, they hove to work hard,” Cozan said. "11 pushes thtm.” Wc 9{pzi> Carnj gift Items Monday - Friday 9:00-5:30 СШепе 'Л Cassiifÿ andCfiristine L. 'Jtcge IDS Ass(»cialcs ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Service Design Accessories W indow Treatments Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Plants Floor Coverings M ini Blinds 3560-C CIcmmons Rd. CIcmmons, NC (Next Door lo Library) (336) 766-9918 When the job is big, get it done with the help of a Kawasal<i 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 calls! Really! 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G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R I C E I N M O C K S V I L L E DMlMReWneftabalt. 751r5S48 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 I В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 T Markland 3-Time All American; Jackson Two-Sport MVP At ASU Continued From Page Bl beginning his first year as Davie’s vollcyballcoachafleraslellarscvcn* year nin at Appalachian Stale - is assumlngcontrolofaprogramihalis 50-21 overall and 21 >7 in thc Central Piedmont Conference the past ihrce yem. Tlie War Eagles arc coming offa year in which iheynnishcd 19* 6 and advanced to thc quarterfinals ofthe Slate playoffs........................... "Dave has brought professional ism in." said Whitaker, the assistant AD. ’'We've already seen lhat by working wilh the volleyball players, and hopefully he's going to give us stability in softball. From hearing thc kids talk about volleyball, iliey’rc excitcd and I think they're going lo be very excited when they hear lhat he's our new softball coach.'’ Lowery added: "I’ve heard noth ing bul posilive things about him In volleyball. Bolh of ihcm are great additions lo our .staff." Since Markland resides near Hickory and has left open the possi bility of returning to college volley ball down thc road, ii was a bil of a surprise that he's committed to iwo sports. "I'm very happy to bo at Davie," the 1973 Davie graduate said. "Il’s a great school and I have no plans lo look any where else. It can be (lough), ycl the drive is not as bad as people may Ihink. Thc biggest inconve nience is being able to support the other sports like wrestling or basket ball. It is nice lo go home and I want to support nil sports. That Is ihc big gest hardship I've seen so far. "Volleyball is my sport, bul Dr. Bost asked me and I’m happy lo help her out.” Markland had n legendary ath letic career, including rccord-sctting honors on Appalachian State’s Irack and field leam. "He broke (ASU's)javelin rccord, and it was (brother Gary's) rccord that he broke,"Janice said. "He broke thc Somhern Conference record in the javelin, and it was Gary's rccord that he broke." An absolutely amazing s!ow*pilch softballcarccrslartedatagc 19.Start* . Ing at the highest level (Men's Ma- - jor) possible and representing thc youngcsi player on the powerful Poindexter Lumber Company team. Markland’s teams won three national championships from 1975-90. Noless than three limes he was named All- American, twice In 1985 for two as sociations and once in 1990. ’The first team I ever played for finished second in thc nation," he said. "Wc didn’t have lo pay to play. I never bought a picce of soflball equipment. Wc had bats furnished with our names on them. All ex penses were taken carc of and wc played all over the U.S. and In Canada. It was professional. I played for Burt Rcynoldsonc year on thc Skoal Ban dits.’' Markland tried to avoid discuss ing his playing carccr and always downplays his remarkable achieve- Volleyball players are working hard in practice al Davie High. “Everybody is dying when we tun sprints, bul we do it because he knows whal he's talking about,* Junior Randi Moore said of new head coach, Dave Markland. • Photos by James Barringer Candace James practices bumping the volleyball.Coach Dave Markland works with Allison McNeil. New Coach Believes In Hard Work, Fundamentals Continued From Page U1 assislanl,' he said of his first vollcy- hall job. '*1 started taking my kids to camps, and then I got the bug to coach at a higher [cvcl." : Hewantedtobccomeavolleyball somebody regardless of the conse* 'quenccs, acccpting a position as vol unteer assistant at the Universily of Nonh Carolina even though it meant resigning a leaching post he'd held 'for nine years, even though financial survival would require a minor miracle at the end of every month, irhat's thc determination that bums inside Markland's belly. J "I wenl 10 (Chapel Hill) out ofthe blue and asked the coach if I could come down as an assistant,* be said. ;”She said I would have to be a volun teer and I said; That's fine.' ; "I resigned my job teaching. I did Ipdd jobs at the utiiversily. I worked |the training table, which gave me llhrec meals a day free. I worked all- ithe parking and Ihings like lhat for ¡basketball and football - everydiing |I could do to moke ends meet." ji Afleroneyearofclawingihrough ¡life, Markland landed a jt)b In the ,VNC Physical Education,Depart- ilnnit, wòfkìng'two years'es a paid iusiuani on the Tor Heel bcnch. . '■ ■ ; V, ■■ "Carolina wasjust lakingachance bccausc you want togct somewhere," he said. "I had lo resign my position to do it, but it all worked out." Markland distinguished himself at ASU. The Mountaineers finished 27-IOoverall and 7-0 in the Southern Conference his first year in 1992, won 25 matches and earned Ihe SC's automatic bid lo Ihe NCAA his sec ond year, compiled marks of 30-6 and 14-0 (an unprecedented feat) his Ihird year and went 13-1 in thc SC in 1995. The second year was probably our best coaching year bccause I lost (five senior starters) and started five sophomores and one senior," he said. "Tliat was tlie llrst year ever that they offered an automatic (NCAA) bid to die SoudicmConfercnce. Thai helped the program a lot." , Markland's ASU highlights in clude: confcrence.cooch of Ihe year in'92and'94,n I05-40recordlhrough Ihe. first four yeais, a 39-3 SC run during Ihe same span, regular-season titles in '92, '94 and '95 and tourna ment titles iii '93 and '94. He was .500 or better in Ihc SC all seven years, only had one losing record (13-19 his. final year) and finished his letiure 154-89 overall and |-7-23 in thc SC, Markland's Career Coaching Record At Appalachian Year Overall Conference 1992 27-10 7-0 1993 25-13 5-2 1994 30-6 14-0 1995 23-11 13-1 1996 17-16 9-5 1997 19-14 10-e 1998 13-19 9-9 Totals 154-69 67-23 Several factors drove him from thc college game after '98. "I WM eager to build (a home) was one, anti we wcicn'isurc Boone was where we wanted to do Uiat," said Markland, who is married to Cheryl of Hickory and has one daughter, 4- ycai-old Asiilcy Carole. "My wife had sòme land offered lo us by her father in Hickory on Iho lake. "I didn't like the travel to recruit, and if yoti don't bring them In, you don't win. I got tired of traveling. And à lot of them didn't like being pushed ihe way I push, and there was sotne dls.<ension." - /Wilh the college Ihrill gone, Mpk- land took over a reeking West Cald- well High program last year. Three wins seem small from Ihe ouuidc looking in, but it's much morc when you consider the 2-A Warriors were 0-and-forcver coming into 1999. "I had all ninth and 10th graders and one junior," he said.'"They did well, really Improved a lol. Volley ball is volleyball. I don't have a prob lem wilh Ihe level of play, as long as Ihe kids are working hard and trying 10 leam." Although War Eagles havcslippcd draslicallysincearccord l6-3season in 1995, they're light years ahead of West Caldwell (12-9, l5-6,9-l3and 7-16 Ihe past four years) and Ihey've ' already token Ihe first step In relum ing to contender status. ' "Thc biggest thing is thc interest at my camp and tryouts, ond Ihe foct that Bccky Miller gol an AAU team going for the first time ever," said Markland, who is also assisted by his sister, Jonice Jackson, a star basket ball player at Dovie from 1966-70. '"Thot's whal you've gol lo slort wiUi. You hate lo hove io go out and bcol Ihe woods 10 get kids to comi!.'Ititer- est Is going lo breed talent and push the kids lo perform.", ■ • ,■ The War Eagles scrimmage West . Rowan at home on Aug. 9, then open the year at home against North Ire dell on Aug. 14. "I enjoyed working my comp this summer bccause there's so much yet Ihey don't know," he said. "Hope fully we'll be better at the end than we were at the beginning. We can only control ourselves. We will get better. How that transfers into wins and losses is up to our (;ompelilion." Miller harbors no doubts that Markland will pick up the pieces and revive the winning tradition lhat evaporated two years ago. "I'm real excited aboul his knowl edge and Ihe experience he brings lo Dovie volleyball," she said. "You're going to see a big improvement in Ihe program in Ihe next few years. "After working wilh him for a week of ciunp, I was cxucmcly im pressed with his knowledge of thc game and everything, and he’s very good with the kids, loo." ■ Morklond's track rccord evoked instant respect from players. "He is really sofi-spoken, so we're iill really quiel," Moore sold. "Wc all crowd around. Wc went 10 lhat camp and he was alt aboul fundamenlals. ’Everybody is dying when we run sprints, bul wedo Itbecausehe knows what he's lalking,about." , ,, menls, whether it's his rare status as a player or Ihe 154 victories and five regular season and loumament titles he compiled as ASU's volleyball coach from 1992-98. "My older brother and Janice ployed softball all thclr life, and I had a lot of experience growing up," said Markland, Ihc youngest of three chil dren. "So it was cosier. I was very fonunote. So mony people never even have a chancc to try oul for a team like (Poindexter). I wasjusi around it oil the time, ond os I gol old enough and maybe good enough, I gota shot." His Incredible hitting stroke was on display this summer as a member of Advance Methodist's church- le,iguc team. "He can still hit them over the light pole." said Janice, who has played for 33 years. ■(Drolhcr-in-law) Robbie Jackson didn't pay me as much as (Majors) did," Markland quipped. ASBLOODLINESoidinarilygo, Janice was a fabulous athlete as well. Her High Point Class A women's softball team won Ihe national cham pionship in 1975, she was Ihe first of eight Davie females to reach Ihe l,0(X)-p«int plateau in 1970. and she was ASU's most-valuable player in basketball as a junior and senior and thc Mountaineers' MVPin volleyball as a junior (student-teaching wiped out her senior year). "Not only did she ploy Ihrec sports at Davie, she did it in college as well," .Markland said. "I graduated from Appalachian when they slatted giving full scholar ships. Thai's good liming," she said, chuckling. Janice also thrived as a coach, leading thc Murfrcesboru High giris b.xskctball Icam totunncr-upin the 2- A slate-some 20 ycars-ago. From 1980-87 she coached baskclball,sott- hall, boys and giris icnnis, was Ihe fixithall team's trainer and drove Ihc bus. "I didn't have any time off." she said. She has been at Pinebrook since 1988 and has helped North Davie coach Jamie Lyctly in sofihall and basketball the past Iwo years. "I'm thrilled," she said of Joining her brother. "Wc get along real good so wc shouldn't have any problems." Markland evoked laughter when asked about dirfcrcnces bclwcen slow, and fast-pitch sodball. "As long as I don't hove to hil, I don'l Ihink il'll be that big of a deal." he soid. "Obviously they're different sports. There is more strategy in fast pitch, and I look forward to that stand- point. It's a little bit more coaching involved." GENE’S A U T O P A H T S We Make Hydraulic Ноем & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3812 Clemmons Road Clemmons See m e for innovative h e a lth ca re designed around you. With Blue Adv»nUg«? you'll pay $20 for doctor visits, $10 for generic drugs. You’ll get eyewear and altemativ« medicine services dIscounts.There are child'only plans and a deductible to fit your budget Wknt to get the Blue Advantage? Just see me. ■ — I.. 1*1—t t.i-------- ■__. U n W ' i l M N M M i M m JohnWoodMock8vUlo-(M6)751-62Sl Hillsdale/Advance— (U6) 040-2210 * « BIueCroHBhieShield orNorthCuoUiM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - BS S o c c e r T e a m I s L o o k i n g T o F ill S o m e H o l e s W ith J u n i o r V a r s i t y P l a y e r s ; Ry Brian Pitt.s ; * Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie County’s boys socccr team ' believes It can make a run at .500- at ’ worst - If the War Eagles plug some ' defensive holes. Slrikers Sean Stevens and Matt Moser, midfielder Joey Bass and goalie Chris Stein solidify Davie in ’ several areas, but ihey'll need help ' from players coming off thc junior varsity for any hope of reversing a trend that includes ihrcc straight los- 'ing seasons and a I703-S record ' ■ sincc 1997. Davlc opens ihe year in ' the Winsion-Salcm/Forsyth Spec* lacularTournamcnl, Aug. 16-19. "We’ve gol some guys coming up from JV lhat hopefully are going lo , fill sonw big holes for us,” said Coach Scan Gamett, who was 6-10-1 his first year at the helm. Tvcgol lo find two good marking backs and a sweeper. I moved Bass from sweeper 'loccnicrmidncld becausc he’s sucha ’ strong playcrandwc need himaround the ball. So now I've gol to find a sweeper. It could be Stephen Will iams. Jason Shrewsbury or Jordan Kahrs. "If we can nil those Ihrcc holes ' good, we should be looking prelly good bccause I feel good from mid- field up." Bass, the mosl underrated player ' on lasl year’s leam. has thc multidi mensional packagc to bccomc one of Ihe best midncldcrs in ihc Central ■ Piedmont Confcrcncc, where Davie bottomed oul at 0-8 lasl year. "He’s real calm with thc ball,’' ' Gamett said uf the senior. "He sees the field real well, he’s real creative ^ with the ball and he can shoot with bolh feci. He’s just a good all-around player, and Is a very big pan of our ■game. "Lasl year if wc have a beller ■ N o rth D a v ie F a ll S p o rts S c h e d u le s 8th FootbaU Aug. 31 Knoii Sept. 14 al Corriher-Lipc Sepl. 21 W. Rowan Sept. 28 at Erwin Oct. 5 Southca-st Oct. 12 at N. Rowan Oct. 19 China Grove Oct. 26 at S. Davie 7lh FootbaU Aug. 30 Kno^i Sept. 13 at Corriher-Lipc Sept. 20 W. Rowan Sept. 27 at Erwin Oct. 4 Southeast ; Oct. II at N. Rowan Oct. 18 China Grove .Oct. 25 at S. Davie ;• Games start al 4 p.m. Eight-grade ; coaches arc Ron Kirk, Brian Boger, I Ronald Boger and Darían Correll, Iwhile George Newman, Malt McPherson, Jason Boger and Darren : Peoples are coaching the seventh. season, he makes all-confcrcnce. He was probably one of thc top three players last year, he Just didn't get enough recogni tion." Stevens, who Is I coming off a sen sational sopho more season In which he scorcd 13 team-leading goals and ac counted for36pcr- ceniofihcoffcnse, operates on cat like feet that can Garnett strike at any lime. He’s good enough that Gamett is already prepared to kiss his single-season scoring rccord good-bye. He and Josh Bamhardt share the mark at 20. "Some pcoplejust have a nose for the goal, and Sean has ihat," he said. "He'llscorc 18 goals, if not more, this year. He is so quick. I don’t think anybody can stay wilh him. If he can get a good siop-and-go move going, he has a good one or two steps on everybody.“ If opponents double Stevens, Moser, a sophomore who plays well beyond his years, could bum them as the Olher primary striker. He’s nol as quick asSievcns. but he can be equally effective. "He has been playing his whole life," Gamcil said of Moser, who started at oulside midfleld os a var sity freshman. "He’ll gel open by using moves. He doesn’t have speed and quickncss like Sean, but he has ■ great moves and can create for him self in a one*on*one situation. He should get double digits (in goals) if we have a good year." Patrick Little, another super sophomore, andjunior Luke Koontz join Bass In what appears to be a sirong mldficld, and Ihc net is In good Boys Soccer Aug. 28 at Mooresviile at 4 Aug. 29 Calvary al 4 Sept. 7 Downiown al 4 Sepl. 8 ot Forsylh Co. Day, 4:30 Scpl. 11 Mooresviile al 4 Sepl. 13 at Mooresviile at 4 Sepl. 19 High Pt. Wesleyan at 4:30 Sept. 22 Salem Baptist at 4 Sepl. 25 al High P^lnt Wesleyan at 4:30 Sepl. 26 at Downtown at 4 Ocl. 3 ForsythCouniryDayal4:30 Oct. 5 at N. Hills at 4 Ocl. 9 N. Hills at 4 Ocl. 12 at Calvary at 4 Oct. 16,17.19CalvaryToumamcnt. • The coach is Don Tabat.Softbali Aug. 28 at Knox Aug. 30 S. Davlc Scpl. 7 at China Grove Sept. 11 Erwin Scpl. 14 al W. Rowan Sept. 18 Corriher-Llpe Sept. 20 at N. Rowan Sept. 27 Southeast Oct. 2 Knox Oct. 4 at S. Davie Larry Brooks Scores Hole In One Shawn and Greg Brooks can’t rag ; Ihcir old man anymore. Their father, Larry Brooks, got I his first holc-in-one July 27 at the ! Plantation in Pinehurst, on the heels ;of Shawn's ace ot Myrtle Beach’s iPunt, Pass & Kick Here Sept. 23 I The Gatorode NFL Punt, Pass & ;Kick compciiiion is coming up. ; ■ IiwllltakeplaccSepl.23atalime ;and place to be announced. Boys and jgirls compete separately in four age ¡divisions; 8-9, lO-l 1,12-13 and 14- ;i5. The winners on Sept. 23 will Players scramble for the ball at a recent Davie High School soccer practice.- Photos by James Barringer hands with Stcln, a reluming slarlcr. "He’s definitely got a lol of poten tial to play at the next level," Gamett said of thc Junior goalie. Although unccrtainiics define the dcfcnse.only iwo seniors return (Jus tin Dyson and Bass) and thc schedule has been toughened significantly, Gurnctt is aiming for 10 wins and a midscclion finish in the rugged CPC. "I hope we can get 10." he said. "Last year we losi a lol (four) one- goal games. Hopcl'ully wc can lurri some of those around. Wc Jusl had a few last year that didn't want lo win. andilendsuphurlingyou.Weshould be double digits. We’re not going lo be 6-10 again." Show No Fear: In a bold move. Gamett beefed up thc nonconfcrence • Games start at 4: \ 5 p.m. Thc coach is Jamie Lycrly. VolleybaU Aug. 28 at Mooresviile al 4 Aug. 31 First Assembly at 4 Sept. 5 Woodland al 4 Sepl. 7 Downtown at 4 Scpl. 11 Mooresviile at 4 Sept. 14 High Poinl Wesleyan at 4:30 Sept. 19 at Firsl Assembly ai 3:30 Sept. 22 Salem Bapilsi al4 Scpl. 26 al Downiown al 4 Sepl. 28 Calvary at 4 Oct.3 at Forsylh Country Day al 4 Oct. 5 al Calvary ut 4 Oct. 6 Forsyth Country Day al 4 Ocl. 9 at Woodland at 4 • Thc coach is Trish King. S o u th D a v ie F a ll S p o rts S c h e d u le s Cane Patch in 1999 and Greg's oce ot Hickory Hill earlier this year. Playing with Shawn in a father- son tournament. Lorry summoned a 6-Iron on the No. 11 por-3. He buried Ihc shot from 170 yards out. advaiice lo the scctionals at Groves Sladium, home of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Partlclponts must preregister by calling the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department by Sept. 20 at 751 - 2325. The event is free. U 6-U 12 C o e d S o c c e r R e g istra tio n O p e n I Registration has started for Ihe Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation De- ■partment U6-U12 coed soccer. I Games will be played at Pine- ¡brook Elementary on Saturdays and ¡Sundays. Play will begin in mid- ¡September ond continue through the ¡first of November, t fee Is $30 with a $5 discount Vor each additional child, and the ¡deadline is Aug. 11. The fee after ¡Aug. 11 will 1» $40.niere are four '^vUlopji U6(Aui, 1.1994-July 31, Jr./. , ■ • 1996), U8 (Aug. 1, 1992-July 31, 1994), UlO (Aug. 1, 1990-July 31, 1 № ) and U12 (Aug. I, I9S8-July 31,1990). The i*c urges kids to be placed In the division whetc his/her birthday falls.- . ' On Aug. 27, Ihe rec highly rtcom- mends players to attend a clinic at Pinebiook lhal Davie Counly High coach Sean Oameil will Initruct. The costlaU. Calltherecat73l-232Stoslgn up Aug. 31 01 Corriher-Lipe Sept. 7 W. Rowan Sepl. 14 at Erwin Sept. 21 Southeast Sept. 28 at N. Rowan Ocl. 5 China Grove Oct. 19 al Knox Ocl. 26 N. Davie 7th Foolball Aug. 30 al Corriher-Lipc Sept. 6 W. Rowan Scpl. 13 al Erwin Sept. 20 Southeast Sept. 27 ot N. Rowan Oct. 4 China Grovo Ocl. 18 at Knox Oct. 25 N. Dovie Soflball Aug. 28 N. Rowan (nonconfcrence) Aug. 30 01 N. Dovle Sept. 6 Soudieast Sept. 11 at Knox Sept. 18 Chino Grove Sept. 20 al Erwin Sept. 25 W. Rowan Sept. 27 al Corriher-Llpe Oct. 2 ' ol N. Rowan OciM N. Davie Girls TtnnU Sept. 7 at N. Rowan Sept. 11 W. Rowan Sept. 14 01 Corriher-Lipe Sept. 18 > at Southeast Sept. 21 Kannapolis (nonconference) S6PI.2S > , at Mooresviile , (nonconference) Sept. 28 • Erwin . Ocl. 2 at Cliina Grove schedule even though thc War Eagles arc loaded wilh juniors and sopho mores and even though they avoided an ugly 1999 rccord by going 6-2-1 outside Ihe CPC. "All along, we go into conference like 7-0. 8-0, 8-0-1," said Gannett, who added Ihe powerful Spectacular Tournament and highly-touted East Forsyth. "Thai'sgoodbulifyoudon'l play teams that arc like Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth, it doesn't help you any. East Forsyth is one of Ihe top teams in the state, and ournrst(Si)cctacular)gameisagainst Forsylh Country Day. one of the best teams in private schools. The pur pose is to make us better and be more prepared. We'll know whal lo expcci for Ihosc quick, more experienced S o c c e r O ffic ia l C la s s P la n n e d A clinic for anyone wanting lo officiate s(KCcr will be held Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. al ihc M(xrksvillc-Davic Rccreation Depanmcnt. Call Joe Doycitc, the rec’s athlclic dirccior, for morc infonnalion. C a ro lin a A n g e ls T ryo u ts A u g . 15 Thc Carolina Angels AAU base ball team is having iryoulsat Collciic Field Aug. IS at 7 p.m. This is for anyone 9 and under. You cannol be 10 before Aug. I, 2001. For morc information, contact Brad Alberts at 778-0777 or Tim Howard at 751-2836. L e g io n P la n s Fa ll B a se b a ll P ro g ra m The Mocksville-Davie American l.egion program will have a fall base ball league for high-school players. Signups and Ihc first practice will beAug.l2atl0a.m. at Mando Field. The cost Is $25, which Includes a T- shirt ond cap. Teams competing in the league will come from Davidson Counly, Stalesvillc, Winston-Salem, Alex ander Counly ond Coldvyell Counly. Black Merchants Plan Tourneys The Davie Block Merchants sofl ball leam will hold tournaments at Rich Park on two weekends in Au gust. There will be men's open and men's Industrial toumamenlson Aug. 12-13 wilh a home-run limit of five per game. Teams arc to hil dieir own balls. Then on Aug. 19-20, there will be men's open and coed tournaments.' Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or Rogers Peoples 019984531. Advance nori8l& Gift Baskets ( т > м о - « з э 7 and beller teams." Davie is the No. 6 seed for the eight-team Speclacular. "I was happy wilh that,*’ Gamett said. "Al least wc'rc not the eight seed." Byrd's Back: Jeremy Byrd, who coached JV in 1998. is back as JV coach after handing ovcrcross-coun- try duties to Doric Beiler. "He played keeper in high school, so the keepers go with him," Gamett said. "So the keepers arc going to get good training." Bright Future: If thc War Eagles don't break through this year, they're sure to make some serious noise the next two. "Thc sophomore and junior classcs arc definitely stacked wilh a lot of socccr players," Gamett said. "We've got a lot of sophomores that arc going to make varsity, which says a lot for those guys." New Kid On The Block: Donnie Vestal never played socccr before this year, but the junior certainly doesn't look like a beginner. "He might have played in elemen tary school or someihing. but he hasn't played any organized ball." Gamett said. "He’s been a real big surprise. He's a real good husilcr and real quick - kind of quick like Stevens is. He's pretty tenacious about defending and things like that." Vestal is Sliil experimenting on both ends. "He could be a forward or a de fender.’’ Gamett said. "I just wish he wouldhavecomcout in ninth grade." EI fineie. r MEXICAN RESTAURANT Lunch Menu Only ij Dinner BUY ONE ii Combinations GET ONE i i BUY ONE 1/2 OFF N GET ONE 1/2 OFFLUNCH HOURS; Mon.-Sal. 11 am-3 pm MENU ITEMS (1-13) EXPIRES 8/31/00 MENU ITEMS (1-30) EXPIRES arai/00; : Off« e«nno( te combin«dwwanir other ipadM 23ei L*wlsvlll»4 Clemmons H ours: 9un.-Thuro. 11 am -io |мп r r i.* S a t. 1 1 a m - ll pm •mmons Rd. 7 1 2 - 0 5 5 5 S o v t h w M t F o rs y th l i t t l e L M g u e FALL BALL 2000 Regiilralion & lyout Scliedule Aug. 13 SWfFLL Comptax Age os 017/31/01 BASEBALL Dlytslon Am s 'Пте Field T-8all 5-6 Years Old NO TRYOUTS FOR T-BALL MPM 7&8 Years Old 1:00 pm.neld«4 Minor BB 9 & 10 Years Old 2:30 pm Reid «4 Major BB 11 & 12 Years Old 4:00 pm Reid #4 Junior BB 13 & 14 Years Old 2:30 pm Reld#l i Senior B8 IS & 16 Years Old 4:00 pm . Field «1 SOFTBALL Minor Softball 7,8,9 & 10 Years 1:00 pm Reid #2 Major Sofltxill 11 & 12 Years Old 2:30 pm Reid *2 ' Jrs.&Srs. SB 13,14,158.16 Years 4:00 pm Reid *2 ■mieOet.U h a : $ M . O O T«> •wnx : nraUtOiPO Вокв«7, a«Timoi« NC27012 ' IfyouhflwquMtoiicoll; GwiY 0<ivlmt76t-w00' В6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 M o t h e r A n d S o n S q u a r e O f f I n F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y R a c i n g A c t i o n History was made In Quality Oil •Race Series action Saturday night at Farmlnglon Dragway in the TOP Eliminator division. Polly and Lee Sloan from M t. Airy. D o n ’t L e a v e C h ild ren A lo n e In C a rs ; RALEIGH-Thesummermomhs t arc Ihe most dangerous Гог children ; who arc either lelt in parked cars or bccomc trapped unintentionally. Parcnts and caregivers should take extra precautions with children in and around vehicles during the warm summer days. At least 33 children nationwide died lost summer, including two in North Carolina, alter being trapped or left too long in a family car. Ex treme heat affects infants and small children disproportionately. Heal rapidly overwhelms the body's ability to regulate tempera ture. In a closed environment, Ihc body can go into shock and circula tion 10 vital organs will begin to Tail. With outside temperatures in the 90s, a parked car can heat up to 125 degrees • even with a window cracked - in 20 minutes. One оГ the North Carolina deaths last summer involved a 3-ycar-old who climbcd into a hot empty car, buckled himscir inlo his car seat and died in the extreme heat. Unlocked cors pose serious risks to children who arc naturally curious and often lack fear. Oncc they crawl in, they 'don't have the developmental skills : to get out. • Parents should be especially vigi- Jam aboul their child’s safety on days ' when temperatures are 80 degrees or •higher: : • Keep cars locked at all limes, even in Ihe garage or driveway. ;Teach children not to play in or around cars. • Car trunks are cspccially dan gerous. Keep the trunk lockcd at all times. Keep the rear fold-down seats closed to prevent kids from getling into the trunk from inside ihc cor. • Never leave your child in an un attended car, even if they have fallen asleep. Make sure that all child pas sengers have exited the car. • Pul car keys out of children's «reach and slghl. : • Teach children how to dihble *lhe driver’s door locks if they unin- »leniionally becomc cnirappcd in a tear. ^ Never leave pels inside a car on a ^hot day. Even wilh open windows, temperatures can climb to lethal lev- •cls within minutes, and can have the *same cfTecl on animals as on hu- •mans. C H I R O P R A C T I C O U T L O O K By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropraclic Physician d o y o u h M a ' SUPPED DISC? Discs h iwi bock con be compoed to itiock obsoiben ki 0 cor. Jis soft cu^ion Ihey 0(6 locoled belweeti oOjocenl bocUnnei to lessen It» ongoing sliesses Itnt ttiese bones encomia. A oiic mo/ njplue. biJga 01 tea (ol9i*g hemy repeoted beming, a even sneeing ond coutfing. Itiese sniol bulgei moy (xoduce lempotoiy syTnplom o( none ot oil. Howevei sudden stress on on Ir^ied *c may cause It lo itpliie even № ( putting consUeroble pressue on a neoiby netve. Itiis conation 11 colled o ¿poed disc. Symptoms may Include seveie low bock poin ond 0 feeing o( heat In one buttock ond leg. Numt)ness ond tinging In It» loot may oocti os wel, Iheie moy dso be o wectnest oflhe leg and fool mudes. Otoproclk: oqutants wl often leieose Ihe vertebra ftom Its locled position, olotiing Ihe disc lo lelun lo nontid ond , relieve Ihe pressure on spinol nerves. Cttoproctk: core has on exceleni record lor l i e ^ dsc sufferers. According to one sl^(^oM,536 hmto^ln^oblem neoily 97 percent hod sotlsloctory resiits! 0 * 0 Bile over 3 percent ot Ihe potients hod lo resort lo surgery. Mote on oppolntmeni with your doctor of I citopiaclfclvouorelnpohondiuipeclo I <ppeddbc.lt may mote ol the lillerence. —Advance C hiropractic CLINIC J t l i s s r a\ HUMiilePiQimiofulPufc moihcrandson.squoicdinthcfinalsof TOP for the firsl time ever at Fannington.Ncverbeforehadainoihcr and son raced coch other In a finals at the Funu’s l/8lh inilcdrug strip. On the line besides the $2.000TOP p.iychcck was braggin* rights at the Sloans. Lee, Ihe ‘98 IHKATOPGmnd WorldCham- pion,ranaS.40ETal 129 MPH to beat mom's quickcr 5.30 ET al 130 MPH charge. Tlie difference was Lee's bet ter reaction leave off tlw start inc Unc in his Pontiac Trans-Am. Dan Whisnant of Casar, and Mike Hutchens from Yadkinvillc, finished third nnd fourth. Doug Pugh of Kcmcrsville pickcd up the number on qualifying spot in Top Eliminator with his "dead on the dialin" mn in his Chevrolet Vega. Darrel KigerofYadkinville scored his Hnil Sportsman division win of ihc .season at Fumiington with tils quick Dodge Challenger. Kiger, who is ihc quickest and fastest" fwM brakcr" at the Famt, defeated Robert Sawrey of Ad vancc. Darrel ran a 5.68 ET at 118 MPH 10 stop last week’s runner-up Sawrey In his AMCGremlln.Twcnty- ycar-old Shannon Woodring of Taylorsville finished third in her Mopar powered Chevy Comaro. Eight time IHRA Worid champion Mike Boyles of King drove his legend ary' '57 "Good Ole Charlie Drown" Wagon to the Gear Jammer win over Chad McCreaiy from Cana, Va. Elevcn-ycor-old Brian Baker of Ashcboro picked up his second Strccl Machines Junior Dragster win of the year in his "Intimidalor" Dragster. Baker defeated Ilrst lime Farmington finalist James "June Bug" Coffee of Advancc for the win. Jordan Wikc of Winston-Salem dereated current Jun ior Dragster points leader Chase Hcdrick in thespccial "SecondChance" eliminator. Mike Cox of tltomasvillc picked up his firsl Pure Stock win defoatinl: Tom Douglas of Yadkinvillc Гог ili win. ComingthisSaturday night, Aii^. 12, will be the second nnntiul Street legal" Pure Slock Sliuolmil. I'll«, the battle for the Quality Oil puiiib champion In TOP Eliminnii’r aulì Sportsman classes. Gates oi^n iii lo a.m. Time trials start at 12;30p.tii :iml final eliminations begin al 6 p.m. 1чч more infomiation call 336-99!i-2')i.’ ОГ766-5861. ggL W é 'r e H a v in g a Ir D a y O r ilValue InUlt-HivrSpNials! C o m p u te r D e sk (as is).......................................*20 D in e n e 4ctiairs Glass w M chairs...... ..............*1 3 9 " O a k H n is h S o la T a b le.................................*6 9» n n e n n is liN ig liiS t a n d .............................*6 9 " B la c k U c « u e iB B iliM in S iin ..............*2 8 S " W I i l t e t N a t i r a l l l r G k e s l .......................*4 9 " U tilitH C a rt starting at........................................* 3 9 " S0f8/C lialr/l0reSeatB lkA ntton.A ll3Pc.*599” O ak F in is h C u rio *14 9" O P en S to c k B e d ro o m staring at.....................*69“ C h e m V a n ltii & B e n c h ...............................*9 9 " I*®®!*®' O"» *59” R M S PC CD B o o m B o i............................*16 9 " M ik o H ip M irro rii/Je im lrif B ox...*19 B la c k S p id e r L a m p.......................................*8 9 " H e o r S a m p le S o f a S n a c k lt t le ...........................................*2 9" C le f in B lc e B e d r M f f lS iit l......................*799” ‘9»- liiaitMil»lplii]|! V a l u e H o u s e W h e r e r iie N a m e FURNITURE SaysltAIII Al wld qn *оуУ b»MV Pñor átnwdjJid. №l4eU*Qcdiiv D*l^inaybterTVigMÍ. 142Hot»IHblnSt,M oclairiUe, MC (ЗЗв)Т5Ь5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - B7 QC Engraving Opens New Showroom In Clemmons QC Engraving, an establlslied Clemmons company whose work adorns memorial plaques, business awards, sports’ trophies and Industrial switch plates, has moved to a new locallon be hind Fralelgh's at 2626 Lewlsvllle- Cleminons Road, Suite B. Owned by Hal and Sarah Newell since 1989, QC Engraving oilers a wide vari ety ot engraving services. Industrial com panies can Identity eleclrlcal or plumbing systems wilh engraved plastic, aluminum, stainless steel or brass switch plates or boxes. Push button tags can be custom- engraved, as well as machine serial num ber plates and control panels. QC Engrav ing will customize your order to meet your exact Induslrial needs, Including a chart lor selection ol tag or plate colors. Business signs are another specialty of QC Engraving. Signs approved by the American Disability Association and OSHAdetait wheelchair access, no smok ing, or men's and women's restroom In- tormatlon. Signs can also be engraved wilh Grade 2 Braille; and customers can specify holes to be punched or drilled In the signs. . . . QC Engraving carries Ihe popular Resin Sports Trophies tor a unique keep sake. These trophies, molded like tine sculptures, come In a beautiful selection of large, small, gold, sil ver, male or female sports figures. The engraved plate attached has Ihree lines ol engraving at no additional cost. Businesses and civic groups will want to view the quality cast dedication and memorial plaques online at QC Engraving's website: www.QCEngravlng.com. These commemorative gilts come in cast aluminum. "Holly" Bronze or Natural Bronze; and feature Iwo and threeKJimensional head protiles, raised lettering, borders and enam eled backgrounds. Customers can select from pewter, antique gold, antique copper, blue, black or statutory brown finishes. Need a gift suggestion? Under the website's gift Ideas link, a customer can choose from a solid walnut world time clock, rose wood weather station, qraold-plated brass key ring with engraved black center. Order online without leaving Ihe comforl of home. Visit QC Engraving at 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Road behind Fralelgh's. wilh QC's convenient service; or lax your order to the Clemmons' store at (336) 766-0086. With almost 30 years In sales management, Hal Newell under stands the Importance ol meeting every customer's deadline with a quality product. QC Engraving goes oul of Iheir way to get the job done on time. “We wiil go lo any lengths to respond lo your needs and provide exceptional Ideas lor your prolects,” said Newell. take pride In never missing a customer's deadline."The many satisfied custom ers ol QC Engraving agree. Coma and visit QC Engraving's new showroom at 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Suite B, behind Fralelgh's In Clemmons. Call Hal or Sarah Newell al (336) 766-0695 for more Information. Office hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 5:30. Advertising Suppiemenl HMVkCMH.MllIH ruSIHM Hosttl^c kisDurcN C ium NOW OPEN located on Hwy I jS between Cteramoni à Advance 336-940.5J53 8S8.940.8SI I i e l f - S t o r a g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Conlroi / 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 up EVERYDAY <° 9 U S en io r C itl< « n * O lK O u n I» • ПяуРЬшип • SdMMd SiqipBet • Tennis Shoes Clemmons Discount Sales LewtstHle-Ctemmons Rd 76$-4449 • Clemmons • /66 4938 T h e ld e a l U v i n g A n a n g e m m t , B ro o k s tc H ìe TERRACE a rook* tone Tcnace, t small Senior Community, bringing a personal touch to a wMin. e*clu$lvc tiomc*likc environment for Senior and Senior Couptei who need assltiance wiUt UkU dilty aciivlUes. OitrPhiiosopby Just because a senior adult may need a lltUe auisunce with their daily living acUvities doesn't mean that they require nursing home carc. Our lervices are designed to provide Brookttonc Temcc rc^dctiti with individualized care to meet Uxir needs, and for thclr convenience, thus enabling Ihem to lead the most . independent iirestylepoulble. Our ‘ gotla are to promote Independence and provide i weliaeu program which enhinces the physical, menial and ' ipirituaIhecd«oreachindlvI4ual. .. 1^0 M BROOKSTONE i TERRACE 1 Omnen» U/H.4 U«1 BrookstoneTERRACE RESIDENTIAL CARE 44X ClkmiRaÈÌ,Ckmmmu, NCmi2 ì3H7*t-5000 33él7«6^m Barry Zhnmerman Insurance H.B. ‘Buck’ PAYNE UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nallon's Ictgesl 4 OldesI Roof Sloin Removers Roof-Brite® 770-968-1080 л к ь : Y O L J I N I ^ A I N ? FREE EXAMINATION Find Out FREE If I Can Help Your:• Ootk Poln • Arthim» • Auto Inlury• Headache • Shoulder Pain • АгтЛ«о Pain• Nock Pain • Hip Poln • Sport« Injurl««wilh t/nt Hit. uerolttlfl ЧЧ. ntm/trrturirlfétuitillшмкн. tfnlitr imt trt »4t4t4, ;ea tnn Ы/вп fntltént- FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC,P.C. S 7M С1МПМН» М ., CIMWMHIS, NC 77S -2242 ■OMru <a* «М31«*«. Ia rc aiM t aue w w w .m om pdulour.com ^ o a p D u J o u r Specializing in All Natural Bath& Body Products A vailable at Back to Basics, 766-6565 locatcd beside K-Man OR Soap Du Jour’s new retail shop at 704 Brookstown A ve., next door to Rainbow Cafe open I I ‘5 Wed. through Sat. 723-8800 .VING VisU Our New Showroom! • Plaques • Awards • Name Plates • Badges • Qltts 2626 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Road, Suilc B, Clemmonsl‘»JH\lmiheh»rrk>tl<’ll4lrith4WlHtt^-kbnfwww.QCEngraving.com (336) 766-0695 Houn: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 W e ’r e N o t J u s t ‘S o c c e r ’ A n y M o r e ! O u r N e w N a m e b ... SP O R T S r®■ ^ ■ ‘Л • : ETC. VOUR apoma ехрЕЯтааиа Lawlsvl1l»«l«mmon« Rd. 7 в в - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Fri.10.-30-6;Sat.9-S JBmoaESTOnE rire e fo n e ^ ' DunlopTIre. Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons ___________7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 s to p b y t o s e e u s When II comes lo Insurance, we iwnllo make your life easier. Across the area, the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers with the peace of mind that they have adequate coverage on their automobiles. We also bock up our Auto Insurance customers with prompt, professional attention, and fast, fair claims service. So, If It's Auto Insurance, or Home or Life protection you need, call today fora no-obllgatlon review. FARM BUREAUH E L P I N G Y O U is what w e do best S070 Sty«rs F«rhr RoaMi U w i s v i i ë 7 8 6 4 0 9 9 e u s M t i P M T O M t M C ro w d e r c M s s o c i a t e s Your I loiiK'low ii k i alior Ш 2 2 6 5 - C L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o fT S 766-0515 i t n e y o ö r i n g Hour*] Mots.' FM. 10-6 S s tlO 'S S p e c ia lizin g In Carpet & CeraodcTU e H ardwood Floors & H e H n ls M u g Counter Tops lam inated Ftoora C ^ ) 7 A 6 > 0 7 1 S г о у м п а ц к к м м NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC' В8 - ВШЕ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s ____________ Saturday, Aug. 12 Country Ham & Tenderloin Drcakfost hon), eggs, grits, sausage gravy & biscuits. 6:30-10 am. Sponsored by Unilcd Mcih* ciiistMcn, proceeds bencrutheU.Nf.Mcn's ministries. Mocks Nfeih. Church. 80IS. at Mocks Church Rd., Advance. More (пГоог take-outs colt 998-5518. Cmintiyllam&SausageBrcakftisteggs. ^riis. gravy, & biswits. 6*10 am. Spon- ;■ %orcd by Cir. United Mcih. Church. Pro- . ;ceedsgotobldg.fundofchurch.Take-ouis available. Everyone vvtlcome. Ongoing Blneo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first gome at 7 p.m. Blngo,>VllUam R. Davie VFD,2nd Satur day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. R e lig io n _____________________ Saturday, Aug. 12 Breakfast at Center United Meth. Church. 6-10 am. 140 at 64 West. Special Prolse-Prayer-Wonhlpat Ijames Bapt. Church. Led by Rev. Barry Dodson. Church оГ God of Prophecy Yard & BakeSaIe.8am.-2p.m..2323U.S.601S.. Mocksville. Biscuits & hotdogs. Proceeds Гог bldg. Tund. Rain dale: Aug. 19. For more info call 765-6159. Sunday, Aug. 13 Jerusalem Bapt. Special Comm. Con* cert. John HcImuthrromNashville.6p.ta. nursery provided. For more info coll 284- 2328. Uames Bapt. Church llomccoming & Revival, moming service 11 am.. Revival Aug. 13-16, eve $crvice6p.m.Sun.7p.m. M-W. Rev. John Brown speaker. 477 Shemcld Road. Aug. 18 & Aug. 19 ISlhAnnualGateu^yllomecomingGos- pelSing.FarmingtonComraClr.,Aug. 18 @7p.m„Aug. 19 @5 p.m.; hamburgers, hotdogs. BBQ, drinks, bring lawn chairs. Campers Nstlcome- no hookups avail. Call 336-998-2068 Гог morc info. Ongoing No Creek Primithv Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road. N^ycksviUc. Sev4>nd & rounh SUndayVlO;30am:Fourth Sat-■ urday worship and сопГегспсе, 1:30 p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugene Bennelt. Eagle Heights Church, 10:00 am. Sun day worship,7p.m.TuesdayPowitimc.7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and umhip. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, in former Village Candle factory. Mocksville Weslejun Church: Hospilal : * Street. Sunday Schooi;9:45a.m.WorsMpr 1 lam. Wednesday PrajerMecting,7p.m. Rev. George Tro)«r. 751*5595. Unk>n Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Worship, 9;45 ant: Sunday School, 10:45. Paslor, Rev. Luther CradyJr. Center United Methodbt Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. II. Pasior Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prcveue. 492- ;. 5735 & Tammy Barron. 284-4769. ElbavUleUniledMethodistChurch:Sun- ; day School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youlh for Christ ' (agesl0-l2),lst&3rdSun..3-4:30p.m. • Teens for Christ meet every Sun. al Fulton UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Aduli Bible ; ‘ Study.Wed.,7p.m.DisciplelB>bleSiudy. Thurs.‘,7 p.m. Locaied in Advance. Pastor , Rev. Jack Wallace. St. Francb of AssLsi Cathnllc Chiirrh: Saturday Evening Mass. 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 am,. Sunday Spanish Ma« 12:30 p.m., Weekday mass.9am. except Wed. at 7 p.m.. Bible Sludy 6 p.m. Father Andrew Draper, pastor. Cooleemee Church of GodtSunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. 'Itjes. IVaycr Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For info about Iransportation, call Drother Dale Breidinger nt 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip, I lam.Rev.HaroidZimmerman, paslor. Bethel Uniled Methodbt Church; Beihel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas lor. AdranccUnitedMethodist Church: Sun day Scltool, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo cated In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. lOam. Wonhip, II am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak GrovY United Methodist Church: 1994U.S. lS8.Mocksville.SutvdaySchoQl, 9:45 am. Wonhip. II am. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Wonhip; 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wonhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program. 6-7:30 p.m. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Manhall. Epbcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wonhip: 9;30am. Children'sSunday School; 10:45 am. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Wonhip. 11 am. Evening scn ice. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Rood. HiIbdaleUnltedMethodbtChurTh:Sun- day Services, 10:30 am. 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. Moa. Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basketball. T\ies., Smilh ..Grovf C5ym..8-9:30p.m. ......................... Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church; Wonhip Service: 10 am. Sun day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Probe Minbtry, Northwood Apartments 704. Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Sunday evening: S.’Hiesday Prayer* Bible Sludy, 7:30-9p.m. Friday Ser>'icc: 7:30 p.m. Pas- lor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-0109. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip; 11 am. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mccling&Biblestudy,7;30p.m.Rev.Jocl Doyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Wonhip; 10;30am. Sunday Schooi: 9:15 am. Posior Rev. Glynn Bell. 751- 7256, Web Address: http;// www.mindspring.com/''holycross/............ Mocksville First Presbylerlan Church, 261 S. Main Sl. Wonhip: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening; Cho- risten (grades I *5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor. Neal Carter. (336) 751 - 2507, Mocks United Methodbt Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sun day wonhip; 8:45& 11 am.SundaySdwoi: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodbt Church: Prayer meeting, Saturday mornings, 9 am. Hllbdale Baptist Church; Sund.iy Wor ship, 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Sludy, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.nt Childrcn & )X)uih activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al derman. 910-940-6618. Faithand Victor? Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.Ttt Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sund.iy School. 10 ant Wonhip Scrvice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible sludy. 5 p.m. I*as- lor Elizabeih Mock. Assoc. I^lor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux.&BroihcrhoodBiblc S:udy, 1st & 3rd Thunday. Liberty United Melhodbt Chuixh. U.S. 601 S. Wonhip:9:45 am. Sunday Schwl: 11 am. First United Methodbt Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8:50am. Prai^singing,casual dress, conlemporary formal. Tnuliiional scnice. 10:55 am. 305 N. Main Si. 336-751 -2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday wonhip. 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. ? p.m. Pastor. Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Pbiicr’sUne. Turrentlne Baptbt Church: Sunday School.9:45ant, Wonhip. 11 am.;Nighl Service. 6 p.m. Paslor Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodbt Church: Sunday earty worship, 8:45 am.*, Sunday Scltool, 10 ant Wonhip,-11 am. 32Г ' Redland Rd..Advance.336-y98-50b3.Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; belhumcS'aol com. EpbcopalChurch ofthe,Vscensten,Fork- Blxby Rd.. Sun. School. 10am. Wonhip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Btdlcy. 284-4500. Dial A Slory Minbtry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Senlces at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Rwl.7pm.'mirs<bys.UishopT.R.Ricc. Clement Grove Churchof God. Wednes day prayer scn-icc, 7 p.m. Saturday morn ing Sabbalh School, |0n.m. Green MeadoM-s Bapt bt Church Sunday Schix)l,9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am.,7p.nt Wcdnesdiiy Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.nt Paslor Rev. Michacl Waicrs., 998-3022. LlbcrtyWcslcynnChurch.2l06Shcmcid Rd., Hamwny, Sunday Schixil 10 a.m.. Mom. Wonhip II a.m.. Wed. Bible Ad venture 7 p.nt, Sr, Ministry 2ih1 Tues. cach monlh 10 a.nt Call 492-2963. nixby Prcsb>1crian Church. 1806 Fiirk- HixhyRd..ncarComai7crRd.,Sun.Sch(X)l 9:45 a.ut. Worship 11 a.m. P;»tor. Rev. Canil Ann J.ickson, 998-6813. Dulin United Mdh. Church, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mivksvillc. 998-6I71, Pastor: Bob McLau horn, Stin Sclux)| 10:45 a.nt. Wor- ship 9:45 л.т. Preschool/Parents' Momlng Out, Bcih- Ichent United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thun., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tbes., Thun., 9 am. • noon. Readi ness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.ra. ♦ noon. СЫ1998- 6820 for info. CooleemeeUnlledMclhodbt. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Г1)г1пГоса11951-(М11. Continued On Page D9 Bank Of America Mortgage (3 3 6 ) 7 2 1 -4 1 4 3 A tte n tio n T e a ch e rs & S c h o o l A d m in is tra to rs ! Bank o f America ha» inimduccil a new, NO MONEY DOW.N loan program just for you! tn addition lo no incomc rctlricllon», ihe program ofTcn the following benefits: • 100% ílnincing available on purchase Inniaction» for primary residences • irquaiifyingborrowctts) make lest than S40301 pcrytar,ourtlandanJ market rale« will be ditrountcd by O.SVa (OK lo qualify on one spouse’s income) • Available loan% products include out fined and adjustable rate mortgages • Qualifying debt ratios arc 33% (house payment to gross incomc) and 41% (all debt), or up lo 50*/'« if you put IO*.i down and have a middle credit score of 700 • School administrators include leachen, principals, vice principals, school nunes, librarians, guidance counselors, ctc. This program is available to both public and private school administnion, gnidcs K-I2 C O L O U J 0 L L B A N K ß R В TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Intorsoctlon of Hwys 15B & BOI (336) 998-8816 Rotocatlon: 1*800-327-4398 coldwillbonlarcom F e a t u r e H o m e Ш1 < Н Ш К Hiii • Н Ш И Hia • я » л о > шfloor pUn kn ihli ntw bnck hom* И |o)f (owrti (omnunity.TMi horn« hu iN (h* uove.h*rd»«>ö(J DoortwWr^oeC tub.t<« Boo«. lAOONNA POTTS »т-ПИ i;ilAX[VI[WID Н1СК01СТШ iWM Ш JStA I.) AC OAVtt ÜJÍI Свлг| CW» •« г,и W-«•г »• •« Ñá J WfII Ml U> vtamiMiNG tim*7 tOT4«ÍCOmOAlt o«vAurr tnLtM m IIA OAVIE Ч»« Ck* Сы итч « HM-М« м» в» Li«Слл| um liMsniD m m WKIANOUAAVI CAAOMVAUrr t]IÜOO ]U )ilA DAVIC(-.««•.wu», »Wt I i МГУ«nr> UH iean i смт iikxmMw> IMI и ML p« Ml«e» I V)CUFUMNC m-llt7 II5KÊSW1CKCT OAK VALLEY $429,500 4BR3ÌBA DAVIESut*l]r S«MMr* СЫопЫ tntraAM«UkKm »Kk tiMrrr Ckbbtm, Conta ■.....if*.lOTIIWINDIHmrAAnS m UIA OAVKV« C«« Ce« a *»« •»1‘есгЧ»!f»e w •MB»' M. MCM ni4\^ »ог' I «Kt bw с1.лгит.С»чкЧхпpi mio ИИ1Г1 10Т1ИАШМСОииГАМ1 1П FOX KUN D« fOX LUN ,1141100 m UIA OAVÌl............IUÍ.W..JU 13И OAVlf.,Crta brttr* *»4 b^« V-4?r» !r|t Hn»йпЧ pnp. .WtH (Hrt " И ’»-*И (xw I ^r« >Muck >1« u* И( I M У 170 nnUOOKt КШ U WXM lUN tUf.KO lu ]1A 0AV1(lu -e u nw v)ciunmNcmiii7 inroititootiuoa ICUMU KUN tMIJOO lU UIA tmiXXO .«ЫЙ l>«T M <<*tt wP« •-) im I ]« w ипгт* n>7Ьм « hro *mMVKUFUNNG m-ll(7 ll7SH(HlitDU> t«iOO Ш lîA t lIACMKU -N*«. uirm •a** kari|,pv |ikt Oli] V4t« tel СААГАт m-ius «шинюнмаш mtoe m »lAtACiw•wtU|« (*4 ^ »|l Ч0ЧU • ««чч I**. |MIm r« imi илшлл m ilis C o i d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R E A L T O R S s a l u t e s M i k e Z i m m e r m a n . V i c k i F l e m i n g & N o r a K i r k m a n f o r t h e i r O u t s t a n d i n g P e r f o r m a n c e A w a r d s Miko Zlmmormon Vlckl Floming Nora Klrkman Monte White/в«« 998-1164 Amanda М111ег/ис./ш.99В-1186Al Barnes Andrea Suggs Barbara Allen Bita Salem Bryan Lambert Claudia Ellis ' Denise Hendrix Gail Pawlik Janet Masters Jiil Atkins Jim steed LaDonna Potts Linda Tenon/uc. AM. Mike Zimmerman Nora Klrkman Paul Siska Sally McGuire Steve Owens Vlckl Remlng 998-1184 998-1171 998-1154 998-1158 998-1176 998-1157 998-1181 998-1183 998-1165 998-1182 998-1153 998-1178 998-1169 998-1178 998-1187998-1173 998-1185998-1155998-1180998-1167 ngton с т р а н у Шаг/ел^оп 0Ì4</ge • М акс ап offer! 132 (HAIUnON IID6E-(ovntrTihef№òt| mnnimi. Koidiwd fioonla ìaAn 1V , («>^«1 ie Ito Bl & li^ rwn. I0i2l $in,Nl 124 Ш11!Л01 IIDC( 01 * HafAet cgAtM ^oioiin t iq vìadon ЗеЬ. ISAi i/7 Ш (liaM gngi oiTteMi 1«м ririM )ЬоЛ dem M lU (НШШОН IIOGE Di -BmtM brid bd r»i •«beota Ixr ;lai Veelitd CBbo W m t At bat KvTÏTln il ^ b,« d«daUL Ш •/ Comnerual Lesse № hAiiiilie U - «proi SDO+SF. Ud »ile lo bu'% 2 r « M filli Irotil t Id^ monlh. 959 TidUiiilli U - üppioL IDOO SF. 4 iii^ liikes S 2 ixtlii. HooAipftd eninn», Il porting spots, onnuoi irne Indgdes Inii inolnlnioDit. lofstUid Ibo doi iidgi - Koi liiilibli lir hlidiif. Nn nniiiiil{i offeiing otreoge idi. Conmiui lo ton, iionapemiilted,iSoieiol(oiiiimorn. tool • 30 Arra ■ Moni, «ooM. greoi tot hgilm. W oai. CoU IMbl« EieriN Un • BmuiM «ooW lol lor (oor kom. No rslrklioii!. SU,9011 lol 1 Uih liM • M i toiMi liiilding lol. j^ikled. $17,900. ' > Uiidir;auU-CoiDerol80UUnil!rpou.Gitolboil&gioliitorBI!(CtOakVoilir,S27,000 Tirrnliii Qiirrk U ■ 2 lire orto Irodi, nobillt hoM ok. M lli »oodd od ritorti SÙ,SOO todi HifMI II -il(rngiloliio[DWio<ilr.SloitolSli,500 (ookioi li ■ Oli Godkeii Rd. Ì0i2 oirts. Uollon li plora lor log mbln. ’ О , 9 Ш 1 tt - Mviilt 1ч hcai il Ш Ь teñ iKtfiuL ШЮ1Т1(А10ии(Ш*№Ш,ЗиЬвмЬМ1Ьм b m. (nta M Int>fi4 boofeU fa« I M tfu f Х'-гп M o ck sv ille • 336-751-9400 • w w w .penningtonrealty.com • 1-800-539-3383 • H illsd a le /A d va n ce • 336-998-8900 D a v i e D a t e l i r \ e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug..10,2000 - B9 Coniinued From Page B8 In Home Bible Studies, offered by Rnndy Howell. Leam the truth about the rapture. Olher subjects avail. Call 284-4667. R e u n i o n s ___________________ Davie High School Class of '90 Reunion, August 19 at Trmglewood. For Infocall Williams at 751*5370o'r Kaly at 751*3829. S p e c i a l E v e n t s '.Saturday, Aug. 19 Holshot Contest, 3 on 3 baslcelboll, door pri«s, cakewalk, games, sponsored by Davie Senior Oames. Monday, Aug. 21 Cruise In on Main St. Mocksv iUe. spon sored hy Piedmont C.A.R.S Assoc. 6-9 p.m. For morc info call 751-0313 or 751 - 5468. Tuesday, Aug. 22 Davie County Arts Councli presents Sorcerer*sApprentke,7p.m.,DmcVcPer- fomting Arts Ctr, Main Sl. Tlckeis: Adulls $K, Child. Students, & Srs. $5. Groups of 15 or morc $5 alt ages. Box ofllce: 751* 3000. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Society of DaWe Co. 2nd An* nual Ride For Anlmab,sponson needed. Call 751-5214 for info. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Tuesday, Aug. 15 Auditions for Bedroom Farce at S. Davie iMiddle, 7 p.m., rated 'G* ct)mcdy. Thursday, Aug. 17 Weigh Down NVorkshop, oricnt.oiion 7 p m.. 1st class Aug. 21 al 7 p.m. Fur n)ore infocall75l-(Mll. Ongoing Aerobic3,Tucsdj) s & Thursd;lys.^Uк'ks- ville Elcmeniury Sch(X)l, 6 p.m. VIsllCooleemecNMIII VillageMuseum, 14 Church Sl„ ТЪев. & Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sots., 11 am.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-6(MO. Recycling truck al Center Community Bldg.,8-11 a,m. IstSaturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Melh- odisl,4lhSntunlny,8-ll am.. RecyclingtruckatJerlcho-HardlsonRu- rilan bldg.. 3rd Salurday, 8:30-11 am. PreKhoolstorytlme.Tiics., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30-minuic program. For childrcn nges 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. M e e t i n g s ___________________ Monday, Aug. 14 Davl« Co,Theatr« Board, 7:30 p.m„ Pub- llc Library in Mocksville. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Davic Co. Republican Party meeting. 7:30 p.m., Davie Co. Courthouse. Kappa Homemakers, mccl in ihe fellow ship hall of Salem UMC, 7 p.m. Will be making Christmas ornaments for Nov. 3 crufl & bake sale. Tuesday, Aug. 22 Davie Democrats, al Pier 601,6:30 p.m. Meet the Board of Commissioners candi dates. Saturday, Aug. 26 Davie Co. Republican Men's Federa tion, 7:30am., Red Pig Reslaurш1t. R e c r e a t i o n Fwmorcii S.CUII 751-2325. Clogging MtHKla>$, 7 p.m.. Famiington Commu nity Center. Cull Sieve or Linda llalicy, 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cosi: $2. Inslmctors: Steve & Lindallaliey. Formoreinfo.call751-3848. Rec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25)schooI and out of school programs. Rcgisiraiion open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volunteers fordincrent social events. Coniact Bhel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Ciub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day.‘$40 per monlh. The Dance Connpany Mon..Tucs.. Wed.. & Sal. CnII Emily Rob inson. 998-5163. Y M C A ______________________ rbrmorelnrormalion.cail 75 l-9622orvisii Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWP. 10:30 a.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school. school aged & aduU gtwp lcssoi\s & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for limes. Karate TucMliys, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/monlh. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages6&up. Beginner Youth.Tucsd.iy ^Thursday 3:45p.m.. Inicrmcdiatc Youih 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youih 5:15 p.m. Adulls, 6 p.m. Members: S20/monih. Non- members: $3(Vmonth. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Massage By appi)intntcnt only. Tuesdays. S45/lHiur. i( 3 3 e )7 5 l-3 5 3 a V IS trO U R W E B S rrE < '.liowiidteilt^.com ] .330 S. SdUiury St. (Conier Hwjb <01 St 64) MocksvUk, NC 27(08 once Hom[M(^ М2 • Sunday By Appi. ■ 27S Madison Rd - 9 ac ^ oJiMorul ?0iC0 w/Q siaOs к horses 2 Story. 40a 30A. bnck home. 2 fpú. don. ovago. deck & Irort porch. $^9,000. CAUEVELYa 292 Magnoll« Avt. - StateV Goorgua 2006 sqtt. гтшп & iCporlov. 1469 sqUtoMDr lev. 40Л. зша. in. on. Dea >g Men . blast ал)о. 2 car oar . piavTDom. laundry. KxSatod. $229,000. CAU CONNIE. 388 RIdg« fíó- Sfubcus ГОГЛО 4D«. гОА. 1000» sqft. on 0 acres 3 acrps lonced wtrook. Low rrxxmiiy U««*. oonl hoal & air, piie water stove. Ig Iron! ропд eecSjdod. $149,900 CAU JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-NOW onM. (Crtwhwood Sobdrv) зап. 20A. largo nvtstor, tdo noo(s(sotT«). eilortof stono & wiyl. SpM bodroom ptarvOuolity bUg amofcu. $135,500 CALL MARY. 876 HowtU fíoéó- Unoor constnjction - олг tTOOsq. a 30П. 2.50A, lircpiaco. pat», tie m UUwn HvS t»9«. catt«drot cotàros, 2<iv overtUod oarage on t acra. A Must Soo! $134,900 CAU CONNIE. 173 Hickory Тгм Road-Groat spU foyer - Noar school. 2074 tguare tool Э bodrooms. woodod lotMARY. ■aihv^Qspac $124,900 ( 156 LagI* Una - 1999 Clayton doubiowUe home with spill bodroom noor plan, э boúiroms, 2 Шм on atiprox. to acros. $121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 432 RIvtrdal« Rd- Rancher wth 2400*s l. ol kving spaco. ЗОЛ. 30A, fmhed bsmi w/scp. totchenoite & baU\ 2 tpic., Ig dodi, (onced dog run, 1М1УЮР & moro on .G9Ac noor ond ol turai road. $100,900 CAU JANE 124 Clolittr Drtv* - Oettdr man now iioosl.. эва 20A, double oange, lencod back yard, pul down stain lor stoiage. Comwieni Vxation. $106.000 CALL CONNIE. 106 Duaty HIII Road - Invnac. 40A, 20A Skyline on 1.16 acre rural traa Permanent tound. spM BR plan, nrepiace, master BA -i^gvderi tub. sep. sho««r. his arid twr vanitet. $92,50a CAU JANE. 333 Joa Rd.- RestotBbie teoo’s larmhouseonlev«l1Ac. lol wtnaiure trees. 5 Large rms, neai punv, CA. Oiiet, desirable пефхаим. Includes 40x30 garage, carport & kennel. Al lor only $90,000. C A a LEE 164ValtR(^E8tatt8ato<A roal goml ЗОЯ. 2QA. 1Л ифс. & bull-ktt, DR, Kitdv garage, 3/4 acre, vory private, ft«sh patm. 4 yi« oU. Al appliances (Ind: washerAjryor) stay. $16,900 CALL MIKE. 139C«ntorSt-Cooleomee- 2 or 3 on. I.SBAW2300t/-SF homo. Now roof, ««Inctows. naf gas heat, spadous new SU) tm, great rm logs In fireplace, wortahop 4 2<ar оапш In bs'mt $79.900 CALL KEN. 123CMt»rSt-CooleemM S rm house, excel cond. Nat. gas heat, CA, now roof, teptaceml wrtndows & new siotm dr«. Anadied carport & pMal bsmt WO. nirta. QW, binds. $69,000 CALLAN 154 Lana - 1992Brigadera singiewtde home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, toceied on a .75 acre lot$эо,ооа C A a u j o rMARY. 142 Lagit Lan* - 1990 Pakn Haioor singlewide home with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, locaied on a .75 acre Id $36,00a CAU MJ OR MARY. L O T S S l LAN D ^8 Ac 140,000 ^SAe.t40,QOO ^linAeW-teN,000 Hvy^MIOypai Off Cha«toulTraiL...._0J4*AAe. 880,000 Hwy.188... HoapM6Lait___________1J2AC $90,000 CataiMkiRd.. «W-Ae. 1141,000ITM-Ae. 1180,000 H«y.«Ot»ypaw--------------W*Ac.|200^ 1 4AC4 houaa, 8178,000 881 YadUnvilla Rd...1 SO Ac. Corml 8488,000 ^S7«A Ac. 8208,200 Н«)1801вуРам_________t4 Ac. 8240,000................ ■ ■ " ~.M.18Ac.8t8<i00Waat Chureh 6frNt-----2.74 Ae. 822,500 CadvCra^iRoad... à i NOLAN7П-6872 V r - ' - r - $35/haIf hour. $2(Vcluir mass.ige. Call for deinils. 751-9622. S e n i o r s _____________________ All Senior Activities lake place at the Davlc Couniy Senior Ccnlcr lo caicd in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751 -0611. Ongoing SiIvcrlIcallhExercUcs.ScnlorCenlcr,M. W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place, M, W, 10- 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, no(m M-W, II am. Thurs. A Fri. QuihIng, every other Monday. 10 am. Bridge,Tuesdays* Fridays, I p.m. Silver Slridcn St Walking Programs, DailyalBnx:kGym6:30-9am. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 am. Smilh G.-ove Gym, 7- 9 am. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. Senior Ccntcr Eiasi Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVtonday lleins for Davic Dateline should be re ported by noon Monday of the publication, week. Call 751 -2120or Jntp it hy tlic oflicc. S. Main Sl. across fmm the courtlwuse. 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Botlis • Full Fronl Potdi • FeiKed Boek lotil • Contrele Drivo • Storago Bid • Central Heol t All Cali To Seel 185 Sunny Dell Lane FULL LENGTH FRONT PORCH! Anders Real Estate 336-76S-i633/336-492-7S05 Ask for Martha J U S T R E D U C E D Pinebrook School Road • Mocksville 3 bod, 2 balh, brick ranchor, liroplace, sunroocm, tinishcd basemont w/great room, carport, 2 outbuildings w/clcctridty, largo shed, small storago building. Olympic size pool w/balh houss. All this on 4.S acros w/sotall stream. Don't miss out! Reduced $219,0001 336-679-6201/336-961-2810 C a r w a ll П Е Л Ь Т У Aitila C. l’ardue ms Niirlh State Street • Yadkinville S w ic e g o o d W A LL& McDANIEL R e a l t o r s - ^ 157CafolinaSt*$ FrUM M fcrt U N SMce yu r<« b JO/ jwg a-i/ bn li-y tn,V wn. fcrJ hrg ran w aen. &xrv cif»”« M w txjcfi I l Jordon Ln« $225000 BeaiitiJ 2 slory «¡tti basemert Great foor plan, 4BRs dcselS-AMUST SEE! H2PaikwoyCt> $155900 I New constatim »№ 1900 I I tnisliedsnuaie leel Bonus таот | I andfiil balli in basemenL A MÜSTSEE! а д Coitplele renovation undeney! "П Horns lo be (isltafiwinsiiliand Oli Vnjt sang, ne* rod, ne* I »intesa.'Kimacli.riiuchrTOis, 1163 Blue Bonnet Ct* №500 I UnM C«^ Coä cn и rrá/td let I irrjcUa:« nde anj cut TasxUy I dK3ra!(d гш decor. Th/N I tt4ara.2Ut<tlcçen)n])r;Uc^4n H8 Midway' 5 Ш I Wbedioom collage situated 0Л over 3 acres №th a pond. Natural gas heal cenid air. H 125 Montclair Dr • $№500 H Biree bedn, 2 balh ranch. ■ commenl lo teton-Sa'em, ■ gas logs, 2 car garage.Щ Ё 341 Seaford Rd*$i1<!900 Seduded tans on cw S icrts Л Шх<! I900t У «Ф S 6Ri. 28AS, oncf«) 2 car «« Kilitfcp & tf«d eea.£U streTP n gru rm Want tut 159 E Maple *$9il900 AUolcfminlùffi.'a'^stililwi« atidi hues №>tnl № o.1cel den.c«a.TictltinUcNnandapaital basanti Great dcublev^ide on .49 AC with Wf 15C0 SF. Sfacioos rooms, (хШрд good Iocalion, call lo see. 19OI)eflfH(Mii*$2M0M ■ k Great Cape Cod on Stacres. hil H baseinenl, outUlinjs, hantAOOd ■ Booling llvougboul main les«l, ■ peacelul and pnvate. Cal today. г п А и И М я т М 'Я ш Ths home is see t i l 3BRs, 2BAs In immaculate condition. F^ssilily 100% linancing lo ■{qualified buyers. 3 bedroom, ■ lenced back yard. d h •i 2 » Sunburst In • : » tadoitoidem5aot5»itlifllVER FHONWEI 1700t Sf, 48RS, ZflAs, (rejke. lot 4 Peppenlone* $114900 FaWoos to pta b Itii »« onaretaiHusiGaia/jabyH.uaA . . . . »«iiacua.cmredrea;(»tiilaaid riaitTwingsuMvisiYL , ■ ■ 156W ande(lngln«$ls| Brick ranch In №l estaUished neiohboihood olfers lanlaslK M en and 4 bedraoms. Aortal buyl [ Aarim tou Intrs. 47 an lurss I I liM.(l««K0l9raàig,ri(ingrin3,l»n, I 36i36tvH bay gang« and nudi nos. [ , JmbrictrarchM)i38nsiii I U BAs. Waik-in dosels in each ВЯ I' m tatou In Ww FP, Puji | nHoorinQ. Visit Our W ebsite At www.realestateindavie.cotn (M rm l Tb In ш №. An 1 M m . ! tuta. Il Iridk tiuU uron ta мШ l«H| К Sftduim »(I oMH I T№e bediooffl, 2 BA hofflt h I kimaculalecondilioniiilimtlSOO I squaieHSiMedaiatometU. Id w "Your N e ig h b o rl^ o o d l^ eal E sta te P ro fe ssio n a ls" 8 5 4 V alley R d • M o c k s v ille P ro fe ssio n a l C e n te r 336-751-2222 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 and lather Mark about seeing a bear while waiting tor the school - Photos by Robin Fergusson Girl Spots Bear While Waiting For School Bus Just after 6 a.m. last Friday, Rcbbccca RoscnstecI took the walk down her driveway to catch the school bus on Ben Ander son Road. As she usually does, she walked to the opposite of Ihe road so that passing cars wouldn’t kick up loose gravel from the driveway. Then she heard something up a slight embankment, almost right behind her. "It was moving around ond I thought it was squitrels," the 15-year-old Davie High School sophomore said. “Something moved it's liead and I Ihoughl, oh no, it’s a cow.” Rebbecca is afraid of cows because of a bad experience as a chijd. Then she gol a better look. It was a bear. "I love bears, just not Ihis closc lo me," Rcbbccca said. She slowly walked across the road before screaming and crying. "If you run, that attracts Ihcm," she said. N.C. Wildlife Commission Officer K.D. Osbome Jr. said lhat Rcbbccca did Ihc right thing by slowly moving away. Her younger brother, Tony, saw Ihe bear next. 'The bear stood up on his hind legs. It was big," Tony said. "You could see him turn his head around." Their mother, Fam, hod walked onto Ihe porch by then, and also saw Ihe bear in the field across the road. She called 911, and Osborne and Dovie sheriff's deputies went to the scene. The wotsi pan. acconling to Rebtxcca, was walking bock down Ihe drive to cotch the bus to school. "I love school," she said. They estimated the bear to weigh between 150-200 pounds. Osbome said that it is unusual for a bear to be in this area, that this one was dcrinitely out of his normal habitat. Unless. Ihey bccome a nuisance or threat, bears should pretty much be ignored, he said. Facing a dwindling habhot in their normal mountain range, bears sometimes follow creeks and rivers look ing for a new territory. "Now you con understond how Beor Creek gol its nome," Mork Rosensteel soid. "I hope people ore a lot morc conscious about these things. My wife is constantly watching Ihcm (chil dren)." Rebecca describes the bear to the wildlife < It was on the bank behind her. SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Ttie flnt 10 words are $5.00 - each additional word Is lOC. Yard Sale ads musl be paid in advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville 336-75l-2129 First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ,0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." M Ê c a y s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ( Free Estim ates • Insured C h M S o v ln g t # tt Y o u r L o c o t 1MHEEL!l3irO Tobacco Friendly Store!” NflllLBORO. VA. SUMS. NEWPORT CAHEL*. WNSTON (ooiiois w/mi .... SALEH. VANTAQE OORAL ............ BUSK ............... ЖЖИИСН. MILEY'l ose QOLD ; TBK A IB A '8 OmtGBiAL LOW-PtlCB TOBACCO OUTLET g w c u L iz m c P i HOMKTOWW. raiEW DLY яеи от се . мкоингг СЮ АШ ТТП. HAND.rouilD CANDU8. BOLL. ,YOUB4»WNTOIACCOA8IVrUlS«IIDI8,CLOVI8A АШШСАМ r m iU r.C IB W T O ,F inâ8 lto*IL 1 8 8 T O lA C C 0 .Z irr0 II« . 7MpiaS4 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiflod as Administrator of tho Estate of ANNER FORREST EVANS, lato of Davio County, this is to notif/ all persons having claims against said estalo to prosont thorn to Ihe under- signed on or before Iho 27th day of Octot>or. 2000, being three (3) monlhs from tho first day of publication or Ihls' nolico will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery All persons indeblod to said estalo will please make immediate pay* moni to tfie undersigned. This the 27lh day of July, 2000. James Thomas Evar» Jr. Administrator eoi (billing Road Mocksvillo. N027020 7-27-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE T>1E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINO ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTlCElSHenEBYQWEN.purau. ant lo tho requirements ol Article 20-B o( Chapter 1&3-A of Ihe General Statutes of NorthCarolina arxlParagraph 155.250 ol Iho Oavie County Codoot Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission ers of Davie County will hold a Public Heartng in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County AdmlnlslraUon Build ing, Mocksville, NC on Monday, Au* gutt21,2000at7:1Sp.m. A) Sherry McCulloh has applied to rezono approximately 0.876 acros ol land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Spocial Use (H-B- S) lor a business olfice. This property is kxaled olf the west side of Oak Orove Church Road, approximately 1/4 milo north ol Sain Road, and is further de scribed as being a portton of Parcel 31.03 ol Davte Counly Tax Map H-5. B) The Ctna Group has applied to rezone 2.8 acres pf land from Highway Business (H B) to Resktential (R-20). This property is located at the northeast intersection of Eaton's Church Road and US Hwy 601 North, and Is further de scnbed as boing a portton ol Parcel 32 ol Davk) Counly Tax Map 6-3. C) The Hillsdale Group, a c , has applied to rezone approximately 51.7 acros ol property Irom residential Agrt* cultural 10 Resklenlial Suburban Spe cial Use (R-12-S) and to amend Condi tions «2, 23, and 25 ol the General Conditions placed on the Kinderton Rosl- deniial section. The amended condi tions would permit an additional sUeel access onto Yadkin Valley Road, modily tho requirements lor a rear alley for k>ts less lhan fifty feet in width, and permit an additional A61 homes by increasing to 714 the total number ol residential units. The 230 acre property is located on the east skJe ol Yadkin Valley Road and the north side d Interetate 40 and I» lu(t*>er described as being Parcels 1.50 and 3 ol Davie County Tax Map C-8. Maps show ing the above property are on display In the Planning Department. Signs will be posted on the above properties to advertise the Public Hear* ing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at whkh time thoy shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor ol, or In opposi tion to, the foregoing changes. Prk>r to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays be tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallinrare Planning and Zoning e*io-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREOTTORSNOTICE HAVING QUAUFIEO AS Co-Execu- lora of the Estate ol ELOISE C. STEPHENS, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol November» 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pubUcation- or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. . This 4th day of August, 2000. Urry Stephens 575 BecMown Road MocksvUle, NC 27028 Uwrence Stephens 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville. NC 27020 Martin 4 Van Hoy, O P Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 < B-10-4tn DEADLINE torpiaelnBaeliuiflMiMl ,10:30 A.M. on TbMday P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBUC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE 1715 S. CLEMENT STREET - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Phone: (336)751-2259 •TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about 0-2&OO the above namod Town will request the North Carolina Department ol Commerce to roioaso Federal funds undor Tillo I ol tho Hous ing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) lor the lollowing project: 2000 Scattorod Silo Revitallzatton Project • Acquisition ol 5 Properties • Domolitkyi and Clearance ol 5 Prop erties • Rekxation of 5 Unils • Disposition of 5 Lots *Rohabililalion of 3 Units TotalProlocl:$387,500.TotalCDBQ Cost: Total Percent: 95% Project Loca tion: Town of Mocksvillo. Davie County, North Carolina. Prt^ect lo bo locatod on Hottman Streot. Campbott Street, Hiltorest Drive, and Etchison Drive. This notice Is intended to moot two separate procedural requirements of 24 CFRPart58-.(1)ToprovWonoticototho public thal Ihe Town has dotorminod lhat the request for release of funds for Ihe above namod project will nol havo a slgnilicant Impact on the environmont. (2) To provkJo nolkro to Ihe publk: Ihal Iho Town Is requesting tho release of funds lor Ihe above namod project. It has been dotorminod that such request lor release ol lunds will not constitute an action significanlly alfect- Ing tho quality ol the human environ ment and accordingly tho above-named Town has decktod not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement undor the Natk>nal Environment Policy Act ol 1969 (PL91-190). The reasons for such dociskjn not to prepare such Staloment aro as lolknvs.'- •• • • • The proposed projoci will havo no detrimental effects on air or water qual ity and will cause no adverse effects on natural, ecok>gical. cultural or scenic resources. • The proposed project is not tocaled on a Ikwd plain and does not Involve wetlands. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projoci has boon made by tho above-named Town which documonis the environmental roviow ol Ihe project. The Environmental Review Record Is on lile ot the above address and is available lor pubic examination and copying i^)on request at the Town Hall between Ihe hours ol 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. No further environmonta) review o! such project is proposed to be con ducted prior to tho request for release of Federal funds. Public CommenU on Finding All Inlorostod agencies, groups and persons disagroeing with this docisk>n ora invited to submit written comments for conskleration by tt>e Towf^ to the office of the undersigned. Such written comments should be received at the address spocifiod on or before 8-26-00. AU such comments so recotvod will be considered and the Town will nol re quest the release ol Federal funds or Uke any administrative action on the • within proioct prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence. Rtleas« of Fund« Tho Town ol Mocksville will under take the project described above with Block Grant lunds from the North Caro lina Departn>ent of Commerce under Trtle I ol Ihe Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Tho Town ol Mocksville is certifying to DOC thal Ihe Town of Mocksville and F.W. Slate, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accopt the jurisdiction ol the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation lo environ mental reviews. deciskMi making and action; and thal the Town of Mocksville n\ay use the Block Grant fund and DOC will have satlsned its responsibiiilles under the National Environmental Pottoy Act 011969. ObjMtioiWtO DOC ReliM« of Funds DOC will accept an objection to its approval only if it is on one ol the folksw- Ing basis: (a) that the certilicat’on was not In fact executed by Ihe certifying officer of other officer ol appltoani ap proved by DOC, or (b)thatthe applk^anf a environmental review record lor the project indh^ated omission of a required deciskMi. finding or step appticable to tho project In the environmental review process. Objecttons musl be prepared and submitted in accordance wilh the f»qulred procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to DOC at 4313 Mail Soreioe Center, Raleigh. North CaroUna 27699-4313. Objecttons to the release ol funds on basis other lhan those stated above will nol be considered by DOC.No objection received after 9-13-00 will be consid ered by DOC. Coniments must specify whether they concern the finding ol no signmcantimpectorthe intent to request reiMM of funds.a-io-itn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrTORS Having qualiflod os Administrator of the Estate of GRANT BEAMON VOGLER, lale of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims ogainst said ostaio topresent Ihom lo the undor- signed on or before tho 27th day of Oclobor, 2000, boing threo (3) months Irom tho first day ol publkiatton or this nolice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estalo will pleaso make immediate pay ment to the undorsignod. This the 27lh day of July, 2000. Diano B. Voglor, Administrator 1626 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 7-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstra- tors of the Estate ol ESTHER MYERS ROBERTSON (Esther M. Robertson), lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe under; Ignod do hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against Iho esiale of said dece dent lo exhibit thom to tho undersigned at the olfice ol thoir attorney. Craigo, Brawloy, Uipfert & Walker, LLP.. 500 West Fourth Street. Suite 200 Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or be fore Ihe 27th day of October, 2000, or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corpo rations Indobled lo the sakl esiale will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day of July, 2000. Shirley Ann Myers Co-Admlnlstrator Helen M. Robertson Co-Administralor Esiale ol Esther Myers Robertson 7-27-4tn -NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Exocutor ol Ihe Estate ol BROADUS C. LANE, lale ol Oavio Counly, this Is tonolify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihom to tho undersigned on or beforo the 27lh day of October, 2000, being ihreo (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day ofpublicalkxior this notice wiObe pleaded in bar of thoir rocovery. Ml pe.’sons In dobled to sakl esiale will please make Immodialo payment to the undersigned. - This tho 27lh day of July, 2000.William J. Lano. Executor 1212 Dutch Point Road Chapin, South Carolina 29036 7-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVlNGQUAUFIEDasExocutrixof thoEstateofCEClLLEVERNBRANAN, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 20th day ot October, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day of publicatksn or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of July. 2000. Lenora Elizabeth Branan Schaber 2660 Boykin Place Montgomery, Alabama 36117 Martin & Van Hoy. U P Attomey al Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 • 7-20-4ln NORTH C.XROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QU AUFtED ASCo-Execu- tors of Ihe Estate of HELEN D. BEA VER, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 27th day of Oclotjer, 2000 being three (3) months from thd first day of publk:ation or this notfa:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estalo will please make Immedialo pay ment lolhe undersigned. This 27th day ot July. 2000. SteveaM. Beaver, Co-Executor 346 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Rhonda B. Hendrix, Co-Executor 132 Uttle John Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martins Van Hoy LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27*4tn MILLER EQUIPMENTS RENTAL SUMMER HAS RRRIUEa; Uolicjil iH;r:ilu((;nri:iilii<lUi!r . H imiri: Inr rciii imhtv! , . ......rjl- 2 3 0 4 NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis- IratoroftheEstaleofJAMESD.MILLER, late of Dovie County, ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo prosont them to ihe undorsignod on or before the 27th day of October, 2000, being throe (3) monlhs from the first day of publtealion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Alt persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immodialo payment to the undersigned. This27lh day ol July, 2000. Donald K. Miller, Adm. 379 Fairtield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 7-27-4ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Au«. 10,2000 - B ll G L A S S IE IE ID S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe EsialeofANTHONYWAYNESEAMON, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or tis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 3rd day ol August, 2000. Rick W. Seamon 308 McClamrock Road Mocksville. NC 27028 8-3-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Iho Will and Estate ol FRANCES N. BA TON, decoasod, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, ihls is lo notify all per sons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of saki decoasod to exhibit ihem lo tho Lawyer and Law firm listed below on or before the 3rd day of November, 2000, or this notico v^ll bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl Estalo will please make immodialo pay ment. This Is the 3rd day of August. 2000. Jack E. Thornton. Jr.. Executor Estate ol Frances N. Baton Canady, Thornton, Burge. Brown 4 Laws, LLP 2599 Roynolda Road Winston-Salem. NC 27106 8-3-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARTHA STONESTREET THOMPSON, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day November, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Atl persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedialo pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 3rd day of Augusi, 2000. Dean Q. Thompson, Executor 961-A Eamesl Jones Road Apex. NC 27502 8-3-4tn Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO Roof? CaU Crowley Roofing For All Your Roolmg Needs 336-998-8925 Atiioable Rates In Unmsorable Tm« Yard Sales Bunk. Baby & Walor Bods MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES 4 FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkosboro SI.SaL 4 Sun. 9*5 Vendor spscos call 751-2181. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday. Augusi 12th, 9-3New and Usod itoms, Christmas decorations, exercise equipment, numerous new items. 662 Pine Ridgo Rd._______________ 2-FAMILY YARD Salo Lols ol items. Boxwood Church Road, follow tho signs. Saturday from 8:00am • unlil. _____________ 2-FAMILY YARD Sale: Saturday, 750 Shelfioid Rd._________________ 4-FAMILY YARD SALE Fri 8-2, Sal 8-1,169 Gun Club Rd. off 158. Crafl items, children's clothes 4 shoos 4 adult's, children's coals, household items, lots lo choose from. 5-FAMILY YARD Sale. Friday 8AM • 3PM, Saturday 7AM * until. Girls 4 boys clothing sizes 0-7, womons clothing sizes 5 * 16, mons clothing, largo baby items. Lols of toys 4 bikos. First brick houso on right Food Mill Road. BASEMENT ESTATE SALE Friday, 8am-4pm: Salurday 8am- 2pm; 101 Lakewood Dr. at Park Avo. Showcase, furniluro, trunks, foollockors, microwave, bedding, cedar wardrobe, housewares, 4 lots more. BIG YARD SALESalurday 601 ond Richie Rd.________ ESTATE YARD SALE a/12, 8am-noon, 163 Duke St., Cooleemee Household goods . FRI 4 SAT: 8-lil 2162 601 Soulh (yellow house) Riding 4 push mowers, glassware odds 4 ends. etc. FRI* Hospital Si. Ext.. 8-3 Lots ol good stuff_________________ GARAGE SALE, 8/12. 9am- 12 noon. Hickory Hills. 120 Moadowview Road- oil Hwy 64 E. Household items. A LOT OF STUFF. GARAGE SALE* Friday. 6am-until and Saturday, 6am-until. 117 Rosewood Lane in Woodland Development off Hwy 158. Lots of women s and young men’s clothes, . Lazy-boy reclining loveseat, furniture, household Items, comforters, linens, old items and much more. Rain or shine. HUGE YARD SALE. Friday 2-6, and Saturday 8-until. 601 South, 4 miles north of Yadkin River. INSIDE HUGE YARD SALE Fri 4 Sat, 11 lo? Rain or Shine. Lawn mowers, tiller, gas furniture, old tltlngs, tools, knickknacks, 1989 Ford Ranger ($2600 0 80), 1993 Ford van ($3500 0B0), a liltle bit of everything. Also have registered loy poodle puppies and registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Everything must go. Call 284- 2199, ask for Louise.601 to 801, right (toward Cooleemee). go lo Church of God. white house on right past church. MULTI-FAMILY: Sat. only. 7 • until. 601 North to liâmes Church Rd. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of MAZIE F. MELTON, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 3rd day November, 2000, being Ihree (3) months from tho first day of publicaUon 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 3rd day of August, 2000, Jimmy R. Melton, Co-Executor 164 Cottontail Une Advance, NC 27006 Billy G. Melton, Co-Executor 1807 Fork Bixby Rood Advance, N027006 8-3-4tn ■ а ш Ы ш а Ш ттЯтт ЗЗИ91-1150 SATURDAY 7AM-UNTIL, 3 families, adult 4 childron'R clothing, toys, '91 S-10. whools, gas griil, aquarium, 1 milo north of Wm. R. Davie School on Hwy 601. SATURDAY, 7AM* unlil. 601 N. first doublewide on right pat Wm. R. Davio School. Adult and children's clothes, loys, household items, much morel Rain or shinol________ SATURDAY, 7AM-2PM. Lols of baby supplies ond clothes and various other stuff. 601 N. Log home on right coming irom 1-40. SATURDAY. 8*2, 2 miles N. of Wm. R. Davie School on 601. Lols horse equpimont, show saddle, old glassware, den lumituro, fishing rod rack, truck bed liner, plow and more.____________________________ SATURDAY, 8-2, 231 Magnolia Ave. Fumituro, mowers, appliances, etc. No early birds. YARD SALE FRI 4 Sat: Rain or Shine. Konmoro washing machine almost now, Endora oloc. trolling motor 4 deep cycle batleiy new, lumber • clear pino up to Гх20', shelving 4 brackets, 1x15x12 ft., rough cul poplar, glassware, Lowry organ, metal file cabinet, saw bucks, VW engino parts, old bolllos, copier. соГог TVs. old tools, all kinds of cable TV connections, mowois, and loo much moio lo list. 2214 Davio Academy Rd., 1 mile off 64 WosI. 336-492-5899 I years old. appliar Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, wash SAT-64W. Center Shelter 8-3 Canning jars, high chair, nice men's dress shirts, clothes (all sizes), lots of good stuff, glassware, what-nots. Don't miss this one._______________ SATURDAY 7AM, clothes, jewelry, knives, cameras, cookware. C6 equipment. Nascar collectibles, baseball 4 fishing equipment. Hwy 601 N. pastWm. R. Davie School. YARD SALESaturday, August 12,2000 135 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC 7:00am untilNascar collector items, tools, old coins, what nols, credit card machine and printer, 3-D camera flike new), new step bumper (chrome), fishing equipment, tap and die set._______________________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY, 8-12, toys, clothes, bikes, wooden play sel, and morel 138 Suntree Drive, Oak Valley, Advance. Auctions Л senior cilizcn complex, now laking applications for IBR unils in Mocksvillc. Rcnl based on incomc, for iiifo. call 751-2005 or write: Mock Placc, PO Bon 1056, Mocksviile, NC 27028. ' Equal Housing Oppommity. ' TDD 1-800,735-2962 Business Opportunity WORK FROM HOME Earn $500-$1500 por month part-timo. Call(336)463-5810 FOR SALE: Iguana, large cage, lights and equpimenl, 4 ] $175.00 998-6032________________ FREE TO GOOD homo: Registered female St. Bernard with papers. 336-998-9524_________ LIVESTOCK: Pure bred Santa Gertrudis Bull 4 Heifer calves, 4-6 months old. Certificate available. Call: Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291 Apartments Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immedialo openings - ALL AGES • for 1st 4 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convoniont hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Timo, Drop In • upon availability. Como seo us at 571 S Main St.. r^ocksvillo (across from B 4 F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotto or Debra. 751-PtAY(75291___________ CHILD CARE IN my homo, also before and alter school. 284-2725 HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER has openings for little ones ages 2-5. Conlacl Anglo Caudle for info about our center. 492-2273 or 492-CARE.___________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for socond child. Call 996-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Unda or Debbie.___________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCEDmolhors would liko to koop children ages 3 and up. Good, hot moals, good learning, caring, peaceful 4 Christian daycare for children. S10(Vwk. por child. Both molhors havo 10 years home school experience. If you need excollont care for your children, call anytime: 492-6219. Collectibles HALLMARK ORNAMENTS ‘69 -'98: Keepsake, Miniature 4 Merry Miniature (336)248-4082 Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo • Tanglewood Farms, All Appliances Howard Realty 751-3538 FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober woriting man. Security and references required. 751-0645 MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom. pool, baskolball court 4 swings. Kitchen .... iuding -....... - - .sher/dryer connections. High central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated windows 4 doors. No wax kitchen4 balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NICE LG. 1 BR, 1 Ba on Court Square in Mocksvillo. Quiet environment. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704)278*1717. Appliances FOR SALE: 35’ refrigerator, large freezer top, ice through door, clean 4 very good cond. 284-4667. $375.00_________________- FOR SALE: Kenmore washer and Dryer. Leave message, 761*9153. FOR SALE: KENMORE heavy duty washer and dryer. 998-8271 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Spreaders. Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blados. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqhl Farm Gales 998*8637 Furniture FOR SALE: matching love seat., sofa 4 chair, also rocker w/ matching color, llotal rcclincr. 998- : 3177 after 5pm___________________' GREEN 4 white plaid sofa. $200. * Abworks machine. $30. 990-8957 -i Homes For Rent ABSOLUTE AUCTION Real Estato S Personal Property Salurday, Auguat 19,9:AM 132B Hwy 801 North, Advance NC4 bedroom, 3 balh rancher with attached garage & carport on 2.25 acrosiPreview: Wed. Aug 9th 4-6pm & Sun. 13th 2-4pm See complete detalla O www.peggauctlon.com JCPegg ncal 5098 336-996-4414 Building tor Rent COMMERCIAL BUILDING FORrent- ground level, approx. 1600 sq ft. utilities Included. 5 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy 601. 284-4582 or 284-6332 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath - Mocksville \ 4 Bodroom. 2 Bath • Advance ^ 3 Bedroom. 1.5 Baths. Garage 4 /Bsmt * Advance iHoward Really 751-3538 ; ; 2BR, IBA, IN town. Deposit^ required. $450/mo. 336-722-0220 -I 3 BR, 1 BA, Country selling, central air, good condition. 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, 141/2 BA, den, livl town In Mocksville. $г‘ 5431 room, in I. 998- 3BR, 2BA $550/M0. $550/deposil. 751-2304 (day), after 5.751-5291 863 N. MAIN St. $600/mo. LR. DR.2BR. IBA. 998-4987_________' ONE BED ROOM house, nice;' location. $350.00 month, firsl ahd<l lasl...284-2660 Joyiwr CoiUtriKrioil Ho«HlUilillo«bfain<Oilildi. ' • Sfag ttaVMi kmil'DKbtSkp : Chase Grading L.ind Ciearinc) • Driven,iys • Gm vi'I ■ MuK'li ■ F’1! D.it ■ N(‘'a L.iwib 3Jb-998-105J B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. Ш, 2000 eLASSŒlEDe IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L E Homes For Rent WANTED TO RENT: Min. 3 bdrm houso wlUi outbuildings or targo garage. Prefer rural area wllhin 15 min ot Clommons. Skilled in homo repair. Would consider repairs as partial rent. 712-1232 Homes For Sale IIHUHRYII Brand now 3BR, 2BA home. Great location just minutes from Г-85. Convenient to Lexington & Salisbuiy. Land & Home Tor under S500 per monthll Don't miss oull (600)747-3759___________________ 2BR, 1BA, 2-car garage, outbulidlng, 1.1 acres. oH Davie AcademvRd. 751-5200__________ For Sale with Lease Option 1&1/2 story homo wilh cattiedrai ceiling in Great Room/ DR. BreaMast bar, wood stove, ceiling fans in every room. 4BR/ 3 baths. Oversized garage, lots ol attic slorage. Great yard lor children in rural neighborhood. Davie counlytaxes. $149,0- * ".............5999.$149,000. Cali 336-940- FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, 3 years post constnjction, on 1 acre. Fork Bixby to Briar Creek Subdivision. Tara 998-8238_________________________ FSBO: 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath, 2600 sqlt, vaulted ceilings, bulll-in bookcases living room and den, lloored attic, large wrap around deck, wet bar, 2 lireplaces, 2 car garage, basement, 1&1/4 acre, wooded, landscaped yard, Pinebrook/ North Davie Schools, Country Cove oil Hwy 156, immediate occupancy. 998-5367 FSBO; CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd„ 1579 sq. It., wood fk»rs, detached gar.,outbids. U acrelot, oil heat. C/C 996-0919. 392,000.00 Land For Sale MUTIN SJUM SHOP I751-5038 • Sharpening:SiMl S«w«.Yard Toolt. Chain Saw Chains, IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Comie by to inquire abotit free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC lodaijl (336) 998-8810 Lots for Sale Ш Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale LANO FOR SALE by owner 5.01 acre trad, heavily wooded. Cana Rd., serious inquires only. 998-3678_________________________ PROPERTY FOR SALEFarmington Road. 6.5 acres, 4 stall horse bam with extra hay slorage and wash pit. riding arena, 3 separated pastures & some woods, completely fenced in for horses, over 300 ft. road frontage, approved for permit for septic/ 3Br. house. Great location between Pinebrook. North Davie Schools and Baseball Comptexl Call 940- 5590 after 6PM/ asking S79.000.00 serious inquires only. Will trade lor1-ake Norman property.____________ YADKIN CO. Almost 12 acres, :1980 Doublewide. Central HVAC, 2-car garage w/ 200 amp sonrice. bam, 2 fenced pastures, 2 metal out buildings, nice property, road frontage. $125,000. 336-4&3-4544 leave message. ^ Lost & Found FOUND: BEAGLE type young dog ;-four>d In water tower area of j- Advance on Friday. 940-2045 ;-\bST: BLACK U b mix, female < :w№ bluo collar. Missing since [-7/21. 751-5544 or 998-3607 Lots For Rent rUOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. ^Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. One mile. Hwy 64 East Ы Mocksville. Relandscaped, paved sUeets & pafWng. Ready 4- 5 wk. Call 996-6222, 940-6233 or 998-8276. NEWLY OPENED DOUBLEWIDEand Modular Restricted Subdivision/ Davio County. Utilities availablo. Minutes from 1-40 and downtown Mocksville. Call 336- 751-5154, 336-751-0894, or 336- 492-5617. M iscellaneous FARM TRAILER. Iron lift up tailgate ? а Ж BTU Window Air Conditioner 336-492-5305_____________________ FOR SALE: К & G SALVAGEAdult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. S 5’4"x8*2' hardboard, S3.99 . wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.95/ea.: bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. S14.95/ea.;4'x12'x1/2* Sheetrock. damaged. $4.00/ea.; 4’x8'cedar closet Imer, 9.95/ ea.: 5/4” treated decking bds.. V. S3.99fea.: 10*. S4.99/oa.; 12' S5.69/ea.New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring. $1.99/sq. H.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/oa.: Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing feit, S6.95/roll;Wa stock stainless steel in sheets &,pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel t-Beams For Sale.К & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank ol YadWn River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: 2000 620 John Deere Z-track 0 turn, used 100 hrs. w/new 48" mower, 20HP Kohler engine. $6300.00 (336)998-5212_________ FOR SALE: 2200 Ditch With Trencher. $3,500. CallJoe. 704- 546-2089 FOR SALE: washer/dryer, entertainment cenler, tables, TV stand, comer shelf, poodle. 751-6219_________________________ HORSE BOARDING, STALL or pasture, 52 acres, round pen. Lols of TLC. May exchange board for chores. Call BrandyhiirFarm. 336- 998-9200_________________________ HOUSE TO BE salvaged. Cupboards, sinks, antiquo siding and old ceiling beams. Bathrooms fixtures, fittings, oil circulator, water heater, fireplace mantels, doors,and tin roofing. Will sell Iotfer. Call: 751-2535. RM ULËCanïïiiGki Utility Buildings Camorti: Al Sizes, AIGalvMited ДИ Sto Роя loti 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC GALVALUME S O Y B A R WARRANTY : Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i . Pole Buildings - Metal Roofs & Siding ‘ 1-M8-27t40S0 LA R R Y ’S W OOD F L O O R ] SER VICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES bwnw: LiiryMcClMinty 129 Uakowood Drive 336-751-1721 Leave message with name and phone number, or call after 7;00pm. JUST. UNDER 1/2 ct. diamond "solitaire and ring guard. $600 OBO. 721-6475 (pager). WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284^194 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X80. 3BR. 2BA, Mocksville, S500/mo. plus deposit. Call Rodney Bailey at Pennington & Co. 336-909-3803 or 336-751-9400 2BR, 1.5BA, PRIVATE lot, 1 to 2 people maximum. No HUD. $350/mo.. $450/deposit. 998-4933 3BR, IBA, HWY 158 Easl; needs repairs, low renL 924-1824 4X80, - SPACIOUS LOT,$575/monthly, S575/deposit. 336.492-5071,492-5618 O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES., COLLECTABLES. OLDidETAL TOYS. ANTlQUerORNITURE LIKE NEW-doublewide.Furnlshod. country setting, no pets, no HUD. 3 peopio limit. 336-284-4712_____________________ PRIVATE SErriNG NEARoxit 174 off 1-40 2Br, 2Ba mobile home w /^a^e, non-smoking adults only. READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent lo own. 2BR. ISA, near Lee Joans. 336-751-1218 or 704-872-3367. THREE BED ROOM trailer, nice location, $500.00 month, first and last or securttv....264-2660 Mobile Homes/Sale II ZERO DOWNtI & put $2500 cash In your pocket. Land/ Home several to chooso from. 336-751-0503__________________ IILIKE NEWlt 91 model Skylino home only $169 per mo. All appliances. Prívale lot. 336-751-0503_____________________ MRENTERS WANTEDtl2-4 BR Homes Already Selup. (704)633-9664 ____________ IISCREAMING EAGLE 14X70,3BR, 2BA, $225/mt. $1000 Down, $1500 Back after closing. Won't last-(704)633-9664 $0 DOWN FOR all land ownersll Quality homes for a reasonable price. Interest rates starting at 6.75%. Call Today (800)747-3759. $4500.00 MUST SEEI 1984 Fleetwood, 14x70, 3Br, heat pump. A/C, new carpet, lloor covering, garden tub, door, etc. Must be moved. 998-1064________ $59 P9X. Week Spedallll 3BR Fleetwood...Move In Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482.__________________ •UND/HOME* Advanco. Williams- Rd. Great schools, Valuable property. Good Price. $15.000 for tot. Homeneg. 336-751-0115 *LAND/ HOME* Davie Co. one acrelefL 601 N. 336-751-9140 •NO PROFIT*5 homes set-up. Take over payments, call (800)747-3759 1980 MASTERCRAFT, 14X70. r cond., 3BR, 2BA, new central new hot water heater. Call after 3pm. 998-8657______________ 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Homo 14x60 2Br, IBa, new refrigerator, central air- iust senriced. Trane. $9250.00 751-3529______________ 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile home with lot rent. $450 per monlh. Cool Springs • Easy Finandng even with bad credit. 336-751-7734_________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath move in today. 336-751-7439_____________ 3BR REPO SET-up near Freightliner. Move-ln today. 336-751-0503_____________________ ?N0 CREDIT? Automatically on 1991 model home. it* o p ^ and remodeled. Guararite6d'~^ $1855/ down payment. Call 336-751^7734. ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE^$1,000 down & move in. Calt 744- 1306. _______________________ Abandoned Home III 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot, Make 2 payments and move In 1-888-211-4482.__________ ABANDONED HOME ON 1/2 acre loL $499 Dn. 336-751-0503 ACTNOWILol model clearance • 30 to choose from. Save thousands! Call 776- 1947 for Info. GENETREXLER H O O F IN G New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience . Free Estimates338-284-4571 COOLEEMEE AREA, RECENTLY remodeled home wilh 3 good sizod bodrooms and 2 baths. Low monthly payments. 336-751-7439. FIRST TIMEE HOME BUYERS pn^ram. No credit noodod. Call 744-1308.________________________ FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER Mocksvillo has land homo pkg. lhat will fit your budgell Try us beforo you buy anywhere olso. Fleetwood Home Center 1765 Hwy 601 N. Mocksvillle NC 336-751*1933 GREAT STARTER HOME 3BR, 2BA (handicapped accessible). Hardwood floors. Circular drive. 2 acres. Great location. CBTR. Call Lucy. 1-800-930-1999___________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE in Clemmons. Call 744-1307.________ READY TO MOVE INI 3 BR, 2 BA homo. Convenient location wilh lols of privacy. Coll now 766-1954.____________________ Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit Downpayment on 2.000 sg.fi.. 1599^ Fleetwood. Doublewide, Will move to your lot...Call 1-868-211- 4482._____________________________ SAVE MY CREDITI 3BR, 2BA homo. Pay transfer foes and movo In Immodiatolyl Call now 776-1976.________________________ ‘•SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET*2 - 14*x80* 3Br*s Loaded, 24,900 1- 72'x28* 5/2 Roof, full sheet rock,64.900 1 - 76*x28' Drop floor - Loaded -64.900 2 - 60*x28* 3Br, 241/2B Loaded -49.900Custom Built In Mocksvillo. Shop us or pay too much. BonanzaM/H. Tollireo 1-888-462- 7806 PIANO TUNINGRopairino & Rebuilding — 8е1Г-рИеге,Sales & Service____ Wallacè Barford 998?2789 Office Space PRIME OFFICE/ SHOPPING Center 1200 sq ft available immediaiely. Five rooms fully caфeted. $900/mo. 336-996-8055 RANDY MILLER 295MiU«rRH-M«ksvilit,NC(336)284-2826 BECK&SON BACKHOE .BjckliDe M B l -Skldstter -Hauling •Commercial : ,■ Residential Joe L Beck • Modisviiie ' “Goodness Gracious AIL, Bad H^r Days Even at “4ä" Happy Birthday J e l l ■ Public Sale NoticePublic Sale Mocksville Minilo sell contents of followingStorano units for oxponsos and unpaid ront. «65 Marlono infantino ($275.00) f>157 Kay Grayboal $530.00) #185 David Anthony Mitchell ($235.00) «295 Millor Spoaso ($290.00)«334 Amonda Caudle ($195.00 units f «419 Amie Allison ($225.00) Salo dato: August 18. 2000 at 2:00pm. No salo if batanco is paid in full by Augusl 16. 2000. Cash or money ordor only. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. HousohoW. 8t7 Salisbufv Road (336)751-2483 DISH 500, FREE Systom & FREE Installlnq. l-BOO-984-0772 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical noods. Free Estimaloa. 751-3398. RETIRED LPN WILL do privato duty nursing or staff relief In the homo. Davio Co. area. Weekends • prefer 2nd shift. Will olso do pm caro. Call 336-998-4805 statewide Real Estate Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property Saturday, August 19,9:AM 1238 Hwy 801 North, Advance NC4 bedroom. 3 bath rancher wilh attached garago & carport on 2.25 aerosi Preview: Wod. Aug 9th 4-6pm & Sun. 13th 2-4pm See complete details 0www.pi JCPegg ncai iauctlon.com 336-996-4414 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2.000*2,500 squaro fool for lease w/oplion In Advance/ Farmingion aroa. Please call 998-2092. I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero lo 10 acres. 336-284.2653. Slowly loavo mossago. BEAUFORT. NC Groat Opportunity. Food sonrice business for sale. Turnkey operation. Owner will train. Capstone properties. 919.563- 6556._____________________________ CDL TRAINING & JOB 'Wantod* 287 Tractor Trailer Drivers - $35.000 & Up Per Year. 1-888- 776-3748_________________________ ESCAPE OFFICE POLITICS, soli our gift itoms ot Flea Matkots. parties, etc. Freo Information packet t-800-234-1329. See some gifis atnttp7/www.ollaboardgifts.giftworidn ot.com Potty Specialty Merchandise Wholesale Distributor For Opon Houso Gilts. $25.00 invostmoni roqulrod. GÍT MARRIED” Smoky Mountains. Area’s most beautiful chapels^ church ordained misisters, complete arrangements, honeymoon/Iamily cabins.Broalhtaking Views, PooL Weddings 1/600-893-7274.Vacation Lodging 1/800-634-5614. smokywoddings.com '93 REDMAN • 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath like new, now carnet.' paint, delivered. $210/mo. 336-751-7734 *95 MODEL 2 bedroom. 2 balh. 70ft. Delivered to your lol wilh a now heat-pump. $210/mo. (336) 751-7734 ;__________________ *97 DOUBLEWIDE ON long term rental lot or rodelivered lo your land. $620 per monlh. Guaranteed financing w/20% down. Nice homo 336-751-9140_____________________ *97 SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE, AC.FP, 3-4 BR, concrole driveway, brick underpinning, decks, and larqo fenced yard. 336-492-5223. Motorcycles 1 HONDA ODYSSEY, 1 Honda 3- wheeler. bolh for $500. 284-2660 DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square. Mocksvillo 751r1934 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company:Wo Work To Meet Your Budgoll Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 DAVIE PRESSURE CLEANING Free estimales. will do mobile homes, doublewides ond houses. __________336-492-7400__________ DENNY'S U W N SERVICEResidential & Commercial mowing, lenilizing. fosooding. ^ro aerator, shnjbs trimmod. No job too small. (336)766-0743 or paqor, 748-6141 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Docks. Porches, Garages, Sheet Rock repairs. Painting, etc.~ 492-6380 ----- HOME PAINTING - interior/ exterior, plumbinq. 336/284-4076 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINGRichard Unk-Owner Froo Estimates -----------99.8-J798 Bailey and Howard ToursSept 30 - Oct 1: Ronfro Volloy. Ky. Goorqo Jones in-concortl Sunday • Morning Gathering. 1 dinnor- $185.00 Oct 13-15: Nashville. Tn. Grand Olo Opry. dinner & show at Wild Horse Saloon. Luncf) & entertainment on General Jackson Cmise. Breakfast & Entertainment at Nashvillo Night Life Theater and Opry Mills. Motel- FkWlor*« Inn- 0- $34^00, CaU Early. Nov 11-12: Renfro Valley, Ky. .Loretta Lynn in concert & Sunday Morning Gathering - Dinner - $185.00. Also, Nov 25th Annual Christmas Shopping and Lights In Pigeon Forgo - ¿5.00 Doc 2-3; Myrtlo Beach - Christmas Shows. Carolina Opry and Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner. Shopping Time at ‘Broadway at tho Beach' D $179.00 Call- 998-4338 or 336-752-2135 1947 PLYMOUTH COUPEEdition train. $1 ext. & Int., original drive or trade. 492-7835 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL2-door, 160K, mns excellem. $1800.00, OBO 751-3529 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A S - Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enteiprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise realty work. Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bringyoior prodi to thousands of potential customers. $5 for theJlrst 10 words,. and 10 cents for each additional i Run the same ad for three w^ks, cauf. get the fourth weekfreel AR yard sales nmst be paid in advance. Come by the ofBce on South Main S t ie ^ M io u from the ccuiUiouM,. or call Kaxen at 751-2120, and let The Claaalfleds go to work for you. D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E E C O R D . J)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,2000 - B 13 GLASSIFIEDe Ш Е Х Н Ь М Я У Е P R O F IT A B L E Employment 71 CHEVY ELCAMINO - V8, aulo. power steering & brakes, rally wheels, runs good, noods work. Now carburetor, etc. $1000 OBO. ,940-5866. I^OR SALE: '94 Toyoto 4x4 pickup with toolbox, 5-speod. /VC, 4-cyliiMw 11 iwwiwwA, V'OpUUU. fV «inldor, runs and looks i (ust sell. $6,500. (336)492-S SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ •81 CROWN VICTORIA Ford 8-CTlindor, 302 motor GO. $600.00 336-751-9436_____________________ *66 Z28 CAMARO, Good condition. $2900.00 or neq. 492-2017 ‘88 HONDA ACCORD. VGcondition. PW, PL, AC. Now Clutch. Paint, and Tiros. $4.100.00 or BO. 998-0836_________________ *91 HONDA CIVIC Wagon 4-D. 5-spd, front wheel drive, cassette, 172K. Good condition and well senricod. $3,600. 751-2110 (days) or 751-2194 (nights).______________ *93 CHEVY ASTRO VAN XLT. V6. Auto. PS. PW. PL. ABS, Tilt. Cruise, Rear AC. CD. Dutch Doors, 160K, now tiros, clean and woll serviced. $7.200. 751-2110 (days) or 751-2194 (nights). LIVE IN CAREGIVER coupio (or eldoriy couple: supportivo lamily. lovoly homo. Coll 704.655-2908 lor inlorviow._________________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 _________or 704 638-0814_________ *67 & up k-5 Blazer body, solid, good condition. 336.751-5154 A CLEANER WORLD, Advanco. now taking applications for pressor. 940-2776_________________________ ftFUPfQVldor Local company seeking person or families to provide residential services to adults with developmental disabilities in their homes. A stipend will bo paid. Call 336-751-5014 for moro Information. Associate Director of DavIe County Service Center: full-time position requring tho ability to olfoctlvely handle multiple programs within Davio County. Sell motivation a must. Strong leadership and excellent oral and written communication skills necessary. Ability to offectivoly utilize and recruit volunteers nocossary. Must bo a resident of Davie County. Salary of $19.400. ond great benefits. Please mail resume to Attn: RJ American Red Cross. 690 Coliseum Dr.. Winslon- Salem. NC 27106. AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville has IMMEDIATE openings for tho following positions:FT 7am-6pm RN Supervisor 3.11/11-7 RN or LPN 3-11/11-7 CNA Contact Nancy Hutcherson or Davia Vest._______________________ CDL DRIVERS NEEDED with clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Homo most nights. Guaranteed weekly minimum. (336)788-3210 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm for opplication. EOE TRACTOR-TRAILER (DUMP Trailers) • needed, will train. Class A- CDL Required, home every day. Benefits. Call336-998-8700. Employment DAViE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter Is looking for someone who likos to work wilh children of all . ages. 30-40 hrs/wk. High School diploma. 18 years old required. NCECC preferred. 751-4036 or come by 491 Madison Rd. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, an affiliate of Novant Health, currently has tho following opportunity avalalble: 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-woek pay period. Qualified candidates are Invited to send resume to; Novant Health, Corporate EmploymentDepartmont, 3333 Silas Crook Pkwy., Winston-Salem, ■ NC 27103; or call 1-800-777-1876; or locally 718-5420 or contact Shirley Webb ot DCH; (336) 751- 8100. Bocauso ol our scanning technology, wo cannot process faxed resumos. Equal Opportunity Employer. NOVANT HEALTH wvAV.novanthealth.org DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED.Apply in person only. Value House Fumiture. 142 N .Main St., Mocksvillo. DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED, radiology certified. Mon. • Thurs., 8-5. Fax resume to 940-9264 or mail to: Todd H. Carter, DOS. 123 NC Hwy 801 Soulh, Suite C-100. Advanco. NC 27006._____________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER needed. Requires CDL Class A or B, and clean driving record. 336*463-2854 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus lus. weeokly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No dnigs. no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-996-7428. Employment EXPERIENCED: Millwork personnel, wood flooring Installers and finishers, cabinet assemblers, finishers, and installers. Apply to; 2625 S. Stratford Rd., Winslon- Salem 8;00am to 4:00pm. 336-760-4336.____________________ Hair stylist & nail tech. Legends Day Spa Ploaso cair 751-6122 or 998-5026 for information. KFC OF MOCKSVILLE is now hiring full and part-timo day positions. Please apply in person. 751-2198_____________ LAND-TEK GMS, INC. Grounds care crow position-mowing, weedeating, elc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health, f’ay BCE. Cali 998-1743 (or appointment______________________ Lead Teacher, Helen C. Gantt Child Development Cenler Davidson County Community College is accepting applications for tho posilion of Lead Teacher, Helen C. Gantt Child Development Conler (GCDC). a full-timo 12- month posilion available In September. Located on the College's Davie Campus in Mocksville. the GCDC is a child- centered learning, training, and resource center sen/Ing Early Childhood Education students ond providers, children and their families. College (acuity and staff, and the community. The Lead Teacher position requires an Associate Degree in Early Childhood or related field. Progress toward an Associate Degree. and substantial work experience In the field may substitute for the degree. For moro Informalion about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see the ‘Job vacancies" page on the College website: ranl^ctl^^^'^^^av^d^^ Community College, ' 1205 ’ Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751-2885 Equal Opportunity Colleqo AtoZPressure Cleaning • FREE [STIMATIS . o»492-573S M A IN T E N A N C E E L E C T R IC IA N •Sl';* _ crmuda ; 4tSi?0iUage- P a rt-tim e R N P o s itio n A v a ila b le Please call Bormuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Exercise Instructor Part-timo, Country Club sotting for senior adults. Morning classos. E x porlonoo R o q u lro d Coll Lisa 998-6774 Precision Conccpls, Inc. a iwcmy-rivc year old high speed precision inclal stamping, and inserl molding company has an immediaie opening for a Mainienance Elccirician. Must luve a minimum of 5 years e.\pcrience electrical/ electronics background in an industrial facility, and have knowledge of NEC codes. Miust be familiar with troubleshooting, installation of conduit, connccting motors and starters and molor conlrol systems ;is well as programming for PLCs. Must possess mcclianical skills and aptitude. Excellent bcncfils packagc. Starling salary DOE If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume w ilh salary history and requirements to: Precision Concepts, Inc.Z701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Rcsourccs E-mail: Iinda.hockcnbcrTy@pd-inc.nct Fax: 336-761-8575 Chcck out web site w\vw.prccislonconccpts.com Only Qualilied Candidates need apply No Phone Calls Please • EEOCIM/F Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 Isn’t it time for • Great Money • Great Vacations • Great Benefits • Great Teamwork • Great Career • Grcat FUN! C o m e s e e w h a t w e ’r e a ll a b o u t! i l ^ S a l o n l t a (33(5)413-7912 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you getting bwMfits like THESE? * High compadllva wagts -Flnt rolt* aflw 30 da^ * 4 guarantMd rgliu In IS montlis *Pakl vocation ’ 401k rtlhmMnt plan •НмМ1Л)«<«а| Insurance * WtaUy paydMckf ‘ PaM nwal bnaks -Ftudblaichwiule * Stock optioni * Р01Ж0Л lakiiy advanctnwnt (toward tralnw, manager, atc.| * Early dodng hounIF tlQL YOUii кто CHEATEDIII BmiiMu is GREAT! W* ora ttiring to get ready for SUMMER a MU BUSINESS. Ш ofw cvmntfy looking fan * NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS COME m IODAY AND АРР1У. WE AM A MSMWCB), RM RACE TO .WOeit Ws ora leeideglMНЮН eiwor peopblhal М»1о«о|кМоп4|м1иПмЯЕУ111 ^ 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exil 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O M C ouiiÿi **W>afiontQudoppoflunllŸetnplov»f.^ • " * Employment HELP WANTED • Local construction company seeks semiskilled laborers. Hard work, good pay,-drivers licence & dmg testrequired. Paid on the Job training provided. Reply to: PO Box 765, Clemmons. NC 27012. Employment SflleaImmediate opening for qualified mobile homo salesperson. Apply In person or fax roqume.to 331-751- 1936. Fleetwood Mobilo Home Cenler. 1765 Hwy 601 N. (Mocksvillo. NC. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT needed 9-5, Saturday work at Checkered Flag Car Wash, Hillsdale. Apply In person. LIVE-IN CAREGIVER needed for elderly lady. Room provided. 998- 3319 MOBILE HOME CONSULTANT No experience. Earn S30.000-t- per year. Need professional applicant willing to work. Bonus plan: Insurance, 401K. No outside sales. Flexible schedule. 336-751-7734 NAIL TECH. NEEDED good tocation. Call 751-1031 or 751- 6351. Tracy. PAINTING POSITION. No exp. necessary. Full or part-time. Musi be hard working, dependable with a good attitude and transportation. 336-751-7346 PART-TIME TEACHING posilion available for Immediaie employment. Bethlehem Angels Preschool. 996-6820 Individual needed to work with adults with developmental disabilities In teaching Independent living, social and community living skills. Duties Include, but are not limited to: training in food preparation. budgeting,housekeeping skills, social etiquette, and physical exercise. Approximately 20 hours per week, afternoons and evenings. Send 'letter to Interesl and resume or state application to:DCGH, me785 Sanford Avo. Mocksville. NC 27028 Salary pius. Prev mgmt. exp. preferred or 2-3 yrs moBilo hoino sales will be considered. Apply In person or fax resume to Fleetwood Homo Center Gen. Mgr., Hwy 601 N. Mocksville. NC 336-751-1936 (ax______________________________ SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom socurily officers in Mocks\^llo, NC. We seek alert, responsible, and mature individuals with the ability to work In a challenging environment.Candidates must be able to demonstrate good ludgment, respond to security and medical emergencies, and provide other secunty duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus.Applicants must be a minimum o( 21 years of age, have a satisfactory work history, and bo able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED:*37.50 lo S9.50 pay lo start - with' regular Increases•401-K retirement plan•Paid vacation‘Holiday overtime pay*PaId traihing ‘Stable (ull time and part time work schedulesWe need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr.,' Suite C. Winston Salem. NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to: schedule an Inlenriew. SECURITY OFFICER Part time second shift Mon. thru Fri. in Mocksvillo. 23 hours per week $7.75 per hour. No experience necessary. Uniforms and training provided. Cali 766-7698 for intenriew appointment. RN/LPN Pediatric Services of America is HIRING! 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This Is Iho one you've been looking tori Unbelievable Savings! All Priccs Clearly M arked In W indshield If We Don’t Have l l ... We’ll Find If For You! Foil Line Ford-Merci 5.4 va, limited slip, CD changer, leather. Luxury SUV at ils lines!! You won't lind a better deal with all the ootions! •6046 Limited slip axle, CD, all Ihe opllons, loads ol room. The King ol SUVs, Unbelievable savingsl 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 * aeeo GMND MARQUIS LS........................ Was $20,000, •DT2288A - Leather, one owner, al) pov;er, 2000 miles★ ‘*4 MUSTANe gt...................... Was $15,995, «OC6145C -AII power, low miles, automatic, V8.★ ‘•7HS0SUMRC»4x4 .)2M«5.00ar94«9/nio.* .$l3,9t7.00w$279/iM.* |22,9tS.0e«r|4é0/iM.*Was $24,995, »ODTaaoiA-Urlal, 11,000 miles, leather, o n ^ r c ’ an tnjcJI ** 2000 FOCUS SI 4*._.................................SMjttixOO ar S2t9/iWas$15,99a,»OC0373A-Automatic,lown.iles,oneowner. »«.w w w•k *94 Fl SO XI WCKUFw.....................M..»..«M,....S>,9H.OO ar S271/dm.**IODT5716A - Low miles, clean tn«*, red. ar l/IIM.★ ‘9fUC0inU4*.HOC5443B-Low miles, blue.★ *«9 atOWN VICfOlliU»»•P1263 - Leather, one owner, all power.★ ‘»«DOOOiSnUIUS »110,995.00) ..$20,99S.00i 1 2 2 0 /iM .* f420/iM.* ~ft,995.00arfl40/iiM.» ★ ‘99 MRCURY MOUHTAIMUR_____________f^a.igQ.OO w S4SR/IM.*•P1242 - Only 13,000 miles, program vehicle, extra clean, all power. Ready to ool★ ‘99 TAURUS «УАСОИ.............______ZL»SI3,99S.OO w S2tO/iM.*Was $15,995, »P1245 -All power, program vehicle, Savo Thousands over nowl★ ‘91 MAZDA R2S00 S( HCKUP-----------------„.$9,99S.OO w 9199/im.* Was$10,99в,iOOF35г1A-Oneowner.el<ttashaф,lowmllos,oreatbuyl★ ‘99 TOWN CAR SMNATURI.....__м..__.1...и$24,9§2.00 w S499/IM.*Was $28,600, «Р1241 - Tnj0 IUXU7, lop ol the line. Groat Buyl★ ‘9* FISO STX FIARISIM----------------1........«H.ftt.QQ «, 1320/ям.*Was $16,995, #P1256 - Extra sharp, low miles, bright red, great buyl WMRCAi 4X4m.«»m...m.m.«.......m.....,S23,>9S.OO w f477/mm.**Was $24.900, iP1255-Lariat, low miles, all Ihe opllons, loathor, SAVE!■k ‘97 NNTIAC SSI 44гм».»..м..»«м..».»..м.мммм.в13>491.00 w S270/im.**Was$IB,ee8, •Pll9a-a»power,srealvalue: m *4#w/HM .★ ‘99 TAURUS 4«...$l2,9i$.OOw«2S9/nM.*Was $9,995, .0143898 - One owner, 4 door, gray. ............... " Was «4,м0Ге” е;1Йо1л^^Г|гЬ^?,’^ г ^ с ' ug. Hoc I» . « I m ptynM M a.liv.7. WAC. 12.000 i»r уиг. 0 - РгдаИ J4 mo, ПМ C tiM lju a , 1 2 0 0 0 i« l.iM rv .» « u .„i„.С C o n™ « ,!bu .,60mo..ЭОЧГМ.Ш. 15%of iM üdM .pKi,I»».Ug.doeI » . a 1 Я tlWAC. • - ll.een,АИИОmo., 10»<LlptaШ,ttS » W A C • Aw.r ___________________________ AILINCENT1VESANÜREBAIESINC1.UD£DIN»80VEPBICE9ANDPAVMÉNTS. l»% *™ «m o,,10% ao>m |*«u«.l.g«(locl«».W AO . a. LEV »13.354,00. WAC. hi : i ■ Л k i f F O R D M E R C U R Y N E W O W N E R S H I I * A M A i l A C E M B l i T “ W * W a n t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . L e t U s E a r n I t ! ” __><wy- 601 N. (Yadkinyille Rd.) » Mocksville, NC C336) 75K2161 American Profile M a g a z in e In T h is Issu e D A V I E H IG H F O O T B A L L 2 0 0 0 ^ [ Special section inside DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « USPS И9-60 Numlicr33 Thureaôÿ,Aûgai7,2000 '44PAGES New Tax For Hospital? Board Weighing Cost Of Management Fee Rescue workers rush Adam Tilley of Mocl<sville to the N.C. Baptist AlrCare helicopter after wreck Tuesday evening on N.C. 801 in Advance. - Photo by Robin Fergusson O n e D e a d , O n e C r i t ic a l A f t e r T u e s d a y W r e c k One Mocksvillc m.'in is dead and . anptiicr was in crilical coiidiljoii Tues day nigiil after a wrecit on N.C. 801. Adam Corey Ratledge, 21. of 1409 Milling Road, was pronounced dead at (lie scene, said Dwayne Smilli. Davie EMS dircctor. Ratledge was a passenger in a Chevrolet Blazer driven by Adam Tilley, 21, of304 Avon St., Mocksville. Tilley was laken by helicopter to N.C. Baptist Hospital, and was in the oper ating rootn just before midnight. Ratledge was trapped inside the truck, and Tillcy was thrown onto the highway, where he suffered severe head trauma. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A J. Farmer said that it appeared that the Blazer went off the road to the right.the driver overcorrected. and it skidded out of control. A witness said the vehiclc was traveling at an estimated 7 mph on the curvy scction of N.C. 801 between Advance and Fork. By Dwight Sparks Davic Coumy Enlcrprisc-Rccord County commissioners voted Tues day to continue negotiating with a Colo rado firm to manage Davie Hospital. And the board was told it’s not too Lite 10 add a spccial hospital tax refer endum to the November elections. The commissioners didn't indicate they wanted to ask for the lax. but Ihe proposed management contract will cost 3300,000 a year. The county will also have lo upgrade the hospital. Coumy attomey Robert Price told the board they would have to act before Sept. 18 to include ilie referendum on the ballot. Price said he had been asked to gather lhat information, but none of the commissioners discussed the issue. Tlie boiud instruclcd Pricc to continue negotiations with NuCent Health Group, Inc. of Colorado, Гог an initial 90-day contract. The offer is the only one available. The current manager, Novant, will not renew its contract. Davis Hospital of Staiesville withdrew its offer. Commissioners looked al the (hind draft of a management agreement, and it had numerous handwritten additions. “It isn’t completed, but we felt we needed lo present it to you to make sure we're going in the right direction," said county manager Ken Windley. Price said the hospital committee had . reviewed the credentials of NuCent. "The references are unifontily positive," he said. NuCent has experience in turning around rural hospitals. “If we are going lo hire somebody, 1 don't think we could gel anybody better,” Windley said. Commissioner Carl Boon asked how much money the county would have to spend on the hospital. "It would be a minimum o f $600,000; maybe up to $750,000," Wind/ey said. The hospital's operating loss this year is an estimated S500,000. ' After it was uprighted, extensive damage to the Blazer was evident. S c h O O lS E a f f l ‘ D lS t m C t iO n ’ Honor Through State ABCs ProgramThe driver of a second vehicle that was not damaged was being questioned by troopers. Fanner said that it was in front of Tilley’s, and that all three werc friends. That driver turned around and was trying to help the victims when other witnesses arrived. From evidence at the scene, it ap peared lhat Tilley had hit the brakes hard to the truck, maybe a quarter mile before it overturned onto its top. Marlah Lyons, little Cyrena Lyons, Emma Howell and Cynthia Lyons enjoy the Ma sonic and DEU picnic Saturday afternoon at Clement Grove. Freedom To Vote E m phasized By M ike Barnhardt Davic Enterprise Record Black people have been told for years that they can make a difference at the bal lot box. This year, they can. That's the message that Woody Woodard of States- ville brought to those gath ered for the 116th Masonic and DEU Picnic Saturday in Clement Grove. He urjed people to regis ter to vole, and then to vote. ‘The individual who does not register forfeits one Please Organizers - Page 4 By Kim Justen Davie County Enerprise Record On Aug. 3, Davie County got the good news: flve schools were shown to tie Schools of Distinction in the Slate's ABC program. Central Davie, Mocksville, Pine brook, and Shady Grove elementary schools and North Davie Middle School all received the honor, with at least 80 perccnt of students meeting or exceed ing level three performance. This is the second year that North Davie, Pine brook and Shady Grove have earned this honor. Elemental^ Schools • Central Davie (80.4%) - Exemplary Growth Standard Coolecmce (69.4%) - Expected Growth Standard • Mocksville (82.3%) - Exemplary Growth Standard • Pinebrook (84.0%) - Exemplary Growth Standard • Shady Grove (87.5%) - Exemplary Growth Standard • William R. Davie (74.2%) - Ex pected Growth Standard Middle Schools • North Davie (84.0%) - Expected Growth Standard • South Davie (78.9%) - No Recog nition Status Davie High School (69.2%) - Ex emplary Growth Standard ' Please See Davie - Page 7 Emergency Medical Dispatching: Callers To 911 Benefit From New Service By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enterprise The Davie 911 Communications Departmenl in Mocksville has a new program to assist callers wilh emer gency situations. It's called Emergency Medical Dispatch (HMD).The Communications Department began using the program two weeks ago because of a need for giving better ser vice, and to provide more information to responding/emergency mcdical crews. It also helps dispatchers iden tify true emergency calls and prioritize them. ' j “This helps fcallers get the benefit ot pre-atiiva emirgeiicy assistance before emergency medical; service arrives," Ropnie Robertson, Davie 911 di- r.iector of communications. •. ' • According to Mark O'Mara, Davie Emergency Medical Services Training Officer, “ The EM D program makes us able to assist callers wilh CPR, and tell ing them how to help the victim." The textbook of the EM D program is the Medical Priority Consultant, a reference and training manual which dispatchers use in emergency response calls. A ll users are licensed and oper ate under the license of a medical doc tor. Both Davie 911 Communications and Davie Emergency Medical Ser vices operate under the license of Dr. Charles McKaraher. Dispatchers follow guidelines that the Medical Priority Consultant provide. ' According to RoberUoti, the length of most emergency calls lo the Davie • 911 Communications is about three minutes, and typically six minutes for EMS lo respond. “Actual emergency care begins before EMS arrives, it be gins wilh the 911 call," said Robertson, "This won’t prolong the arrival of an ambulance, it just begins carc immedi alely. The extra three or four questions can give information that's very valu able to the outcome of the call." Davie 911 Communications has nine full-time employees, and seven part- timers. A ll are certified in the Emer-, gency Medical Dispatch program. The certification training requires 12 hours of CPR, atid 24 hours medical priority dispatch training,' received at the local communiiy college and taught by Me(li-.' ,!cal Priority's own teachers. Also r^:' _ - qiiired m 12 hburs of continuing etj '' courses each y<;ar. P l^ r a tn . Mark O'Mara, Alice Hanes, Ronnie Roiieitson,‘ a ^ O w ay^^itti d ^ rt«*' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 Exiitorial Райе Saying A Prayer: Court Ruling Affects Football Tradition Next week Davie High School will play its first home football game of this season. The football stadium will fill with the hopefiil expecta- • tions for a new team. The cheerleaders will be there. The marching band. Parents. Fans. Hotdogs and pizza. But what about the pregame prayer? There may not be a comeback season for the ritual prayer broadcast over the publ^'oddress system. A new ruling by the Supreme Court of the United States indicates that the prayer crosses the line in “estab lishing” religion. The court ruled against a similar prayer held at a Texas high school game. Prayer in schools has always evoked passions. The. courts have consistently blocked prayers forced on an unsuspecting public. Faith is important to our community. We can’t aban don all public expressions of qur trust in God. But there may be a way to comply with the court ruling and still pray to our Maker. Despite th'eir'eagemess to get involved, our Board of Education ought to take themselves out of this game. They have laken a sworn oath to follow the law. They can’t issue a prayer edict. They can't simply ignore the ruling until someone complains. They can’t pretend the Texas case doesn’t apply here because of a few slight differences of the situations. Our traditional prayer from tlie press box simply doesn’t pass the constitutional test. No court decision forbids the rest of us from praying. The latest ruling merely requites us to be creative. If the football players want to pray, they can. They can gather and kneel in prayer. They can recite the Lord’s Prayer... as loudly as they want. The audience in the bleachers can join them in chorus. Their prayers can echo off the surrounding buildings and, done correctly, no constitutional provision would be violated. , ; : ’ I i The players can invite the other team to join them; The referees, the cheerleaders and the coaches, too. / Hasn’t God known all along that our recited pregame prayers have been crafted more to meet legal challenges than to invoke His mercy? Few people pray more than football players. They constantly are seeking God’s protection and strength and mercy. Let them replace our vanilla-flavored, carefully scripted public prayers. Some 20 years ago, I watched the South Stokes Sauras kneel in prayer. Never have I wimessed teenagers pray so fervently — not to win, but to praise God. Two hours later, they had crushed the hapless Madison-Mayodan team. I have forgotten the score, but their thunderous prayers still ring in my ears. Like the weather, we talk a lot about praying but do little about it. We can freely pray, but we do little of it. God’s waiting to hear from us. Friday night before the game. Or right now. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TV ENTORPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..............................................Edllor/Publfshar Robin Fergusson........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................................Managing Editor R^y Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager Mockavllle EntwprlM 1916-1958 : Davit Record 1899-1958 CooleefflM Journal 1901-1971 PeiWicals Posta^ Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Sutaciiptlon Ratos , Single Copy, 60 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 peryear outside North Carolina ' POSTMASTER Send iddrMs changes tb: Davie Counly Entetprlse Record ■ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 © 2K>0Ngw S(Ù' In T he M a il... Too Many Are Judged Without Others Knowing Whole Situation To lhc cdiion In (he Ediloriai Page daled Aug. 10. there were iwo IcllCR fn>n» individual«» wIk> luld tiieir life experiences, in iheirown tt-ords, with such trenjcn- dous hoidness. courage and tnjth. I want lo person alty thank you both. Too many times we arc quick to judge people lackingonyundersiandingorihesituaiionof.bclter ycl, nol having walked in thcir shoes. 1 know Ihis to be true bccausc unfortunately! was judged for many >'cars due lo an afOiction of fibromyalgia, and 1 was on so many different types of niedication, iiKtuding narcotics (or the pain. However, on Aug. 20, \ 999,1 wm pra)XHl for at nty husband's request by our pastor and I was healed instantly • it will be almost aycaron Aug. 20. and to this date, I am pain-frec. taking no medica tion. However, fora lime, I was addicted to some of this medication due to this affliction which caused ciitrcmc chronic pain. So 1 can now tmly say that I know and under- stand Penny Waller’s letter even tht)ugh my dmgs v,xn not illegal but all prescribed bccause of my aflliclion; Addiction cun be easy when you*lake - certain pfc.vribcd drugs and even easy when you, unfortunately, try to experiment with illegal drugs. In my ease, God in His gn:at nn:rcy, love and compassion for me. [ooV away the addiction ond did nol allow me to go through any withdrawals when 1 was healed and emitted all that poison in my body three days later. 1 have lo agree with Ms. Waller that only God can take carc of a drug problem, an addiction or any problem if we pray and agree in unison and have faith with no doubt or disbelief. Also, another point I am trying to bring'ocrms in this Idler is that I can dednilely relate lo ihesc two people's experience becausc 1 loo walked in their shoes even though the situation was diffcrenl. and people did not know whal [ had loendure due lo this affliction, so tltereforv I wus judged on what they thought they knew. But God is faithful und good T h o s e W h o C ritic iz e S h o u ld P u t T h e ir E n e r g y T o B e t t e r U s e - V o lu n te e r To lhc editor In light of recent letters chastising the Davic Couniy youlh baseball program and those who are involved with it, il is only fair that your readers hear from the other side. I have been involved with Davic American Little League for the last 6-7 years as a parent, a sponsor and a coach. To the best of my knowledge this fine program relics 100 percent on volunteers to administer the season's events. Like any orga nized program lhat covers the entire soclo-cco- nomic spectrum, you are bound to have one or two "less lhan pleasant” experiences. I can say that our family has consistently enjoyed qualily coaching, pleasant camaraderie with fellow leam members andihcirfamilics,alllnasafcandruncnvironment. As a team coach 1 witness kids that ^oin invalu able experience In sportsmanship, nuturity and baseball fundamentals while enjoying Ihcmselves im m e^ly. *nic parents as a whole are supponive of thcir children and the program's voluntccre. To those who feel compelled to crillcizc the baseball pro gram (or any olhcr organized youlh octivlty) I say put your energy to belter use • volunteer. Each year we struggle to comc up with enough help at all levels • couching, maintenance of the fields, con cessions, etc. To anyone who thinks this program is flawed, I say instead of being part of the "problem" why not jump in and become part of the solution? Rcgordicss of your knowledge (or )ack thcrcoO of baseball, I know that wc can use your help. Frank Hinman n Advancc and does aaswer your prayers axording lo HI: \s iird and promises. - -WejudgeliKinuny-pcoplfrwlihoulkmwlnglhc whijJcsiluaiion. Instead of judging, wc should pray for these pLX>ple and keep our commenis and judg ments lo ourseh'cs. Therc Is only One great Judge, One great lliysiciun and One who takes care of all your problems and that is God Almighty and Hc alone will judge us all according to our deeds and wordsat ihccndof lime. God saysjudge not lest yo\i be judged accordingly and iiM>rc so; He also says to seek Him for )-uur prublenis. One tniHe imponant scripiurv In His word is to find good in everyone. I have to admit thal somciinK» It is so very hard to do - so I know that I am nol pcrfccl and I am us guilty^ as everyone else because I loo have found myself judging, but as soon os 1 realize this I ask for His forglvenevi and try to find the good In that person, These iMt) people, Claudette Smitlieniun un(t Penny Dillard Campbell Waller of Cooleemee; have endured trials and tribulations and they have ovca'onw by faith and courage. 1 And yes. NS C should all look in the mirror and lake a real gixxI look ul ourselves, then get on our knees and repent and ask for forgiveness and pray tlial His will be done in our lives; and also ;vay for one another as wc ought lo accooling lo His word/ Adeic Thanos Hannony T h a n k Y o u T o A G o o d S a m a rita n To the editor: • - I want to lhank a good Samaritan, whoever it ; mighl be. Tlierc arc still good, honest people in the • world. I lhank you so much for finding"my billfold on the Bethel Church Road. Ci Sorry, I did not gel to lhank you In persoi)! Again, nuy I say (hank >ou. May God bless yoti.i Mary Sparks: Mocksvillo What Is Your Favorite Season And Why? Gai7 Davis Lynda Ledford Frances Hardy Mocksville Advance Advance “Fall, it’s cool.” "Spring. Everything’s new,” “Summer. 1 like camping and. siuffUkethat.” Allen Hardy •: Advance ;• »er.Iswimandptay.”;: On The Trail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - 3 Rain, Mosquitoes And Rocks - New Jersey Isn’t That Tame 'I.- : Through Pcnnyslvania, New Jersey and now into New York — our Intrepid hiker, John Shcrdcn, marches on. On 10 his dale wilh destiny at llic end of Ihe Appalachian Trail in Maine where hc will add his name to the list of hikers who have completed the 2,100-mile trek in n year. I But Ihe trail has lumed hazardous. This week, Shcrdcn falls. Hc wasn’t hurt, but a fellow hiker was not so fortunalc. W ith .serious injuries, she had to be air lifted off the trail. Even Melvin the Wonder Dog, Sherden’s Irail companion, has trouble wilh blisters. Day after day it rains. The discomfort is relieved by the arrival of his .son and daughicr for a birthday observance on the trail. Here are Sherdcn’s notes for Ihis week: July 22 — Kirk Kldgc Shelter lo Dcliiwnrc Walcr Gap, 1’ад!в’7 miles This was an easy hike inlo town. My daughler, Mara, and her boyfriend were tn arrive at about 10 and hike .south lo meet me on Ihc trail. They werc hue and I hil ihcm in Ihe parking lot putting thcir bools on. As a birthday suфrisc. my son, Chip, was there as well. Mara had prepared a sumptuous picnic lunch and wc drove to a lovely secluded hike lo enjoy the rest of the day and celebrate my 62nd birthday. Mara and her boyfriend are Columbia MBAs, live in Manhallan, and work in corporate finance. Chip is a captain for Southwest Airlines, so wc never know where he will pop up next. July 23 — Dclnwnrc Water Gap, Pn. lo Camp Mohican, NJ — 11 miles Chip. Mara and Guy lano hiked wilh me for a couple hours. We had a late start and a nicc lunch at scenic Sunfish Pond, at which point they had lo leave. Camping spots are very reslricled here, so I treated myself to a short day and stopped at Camp Mohican, an old Boy Scout camp now owned by Ihe Appalachian M in. Club. It’s on a small lake full of deer, bears and blueberries. No one would ever believe that Ihis is New Jersey. I'm all by myself on Ihe far side of Ihc lake and have just picked a pint of blueberries for breakfast. July 24 — Cam^ Mohican to Brink Koad Shelter— 14 miles We passed our first wave of soulhbounders loday. July 25 — Brink Road Shelter to Vic Kutherford Shelter— 15 miles We are starting to encounter southboundcrs. R epublican C am paig n K ic k -off F a m ily F u n : F re e B a llo o n s & U .S. F la g s T h u rsd a y , A u g . 2 4 th , 5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p m Bolton Park Picnic Shelter Win»ton-Salam .................Bo/lan SIrocr, I si Exit Pjsl Forsyih Hospilal Marinated Chicken Dinner, Hot Dogs For Children S5.00 PER PERSON COME AND MEET YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES RSVP Apprmslatad: 724-6000 or 689-9254 After-School Care 1 Child S30/wk. Add a child (same family) S18/wk. Drop-In per day S8/day All-Day Drop-In SI5/day'During schml ytar, JJ «Ira Mr chilj is chargtJfor all diiy Ciire when schifol is closed ‘Aftcrschool/Summcr Camp registration fee of $35 per family is chatjcd oncc per year. •MMO fee is S35 per family - oncc per year •This fee docs NOT apply lo occasional Drop-ins Ilcfore School Carc 1 Child SlO/wk.2 children (same family) S 7/wk. 3 children (same family) $ 5/day Drop-In per day $3/day Mothcr’.s Morning Out Idai 2iais1 child $25/mo. S45/mo. 2 children (same) $35/mo. S55/mo. 3 children (same) $ 45/mo. S65/mo. Drop-In...........................................$ 8/day COURTNEY BAPTIST CHURCH 3341 Courtney Church Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336)463-2681 (Church ofTice) (336) 463-3003 (Children's Min. Omce) Special o£ the Week NabiscoSnacks Nutter Butter, Chips Ahoy, Fig Newtons Limit 4 While Supplies Last Sy 9tem 3 Thermogenesis is the Key to Long Term Success. Satisfaction 100% 24-Hour Weight Management! . Day Time Look and Feel the Difference! Mm I Tim« Now You Can Eat Guilt Free! Night Time Trim nnd tone While You Sleep! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiuleii-lieuek дщ С». 495 Valiev Road « Mocksville « (336) 751-2141 July 26 — Vic Rutherford Shelter to I’ochnuk M in. Shelter — 17 miles Swamps. Mosquitoes. Rain. More skcelcrs. Alone in the shelter. Most of the starters have dropped out. July 27 — Pochnuk M tn. Shelter to W uwuyurderShclter — 13 miles Rain. Swamps. Skcelcrs. More skcelcrs. Alone in the shelter. Q . What is Ihe New Jersey stale bird? A. The mosquilo. July 28 — W nwaynrder Shelter to Bellvnle, N Y — 10 miles Inlo town for a mail drop. We did five miles of climbing heavy boulders. Nol fun. Melvin was a champ. After two days of a wel pack rubbing on his elbows, Melvin has developed a bad raw spot. I bandaged and treated it last nighl, but with every thing wet, Ihe dressing came off wilhin a half hour. July 2 9 — llcilvaIc,N Y lo Flnnerboiird Shelter— 16 miles Killer day. Relentless small climbs one after another which involved rock climbing, tixhaust- ing. Very luugh on Melvin. Fully loaded from mail drop. Rain and mosquitoes lopped off the fun. Yeslcrd.ny (fellow hiker) "Recyclcd Teenager" fell 30 feet on the rocks. She broke many bones, has clots on Ihe brain, was air evacuated oul and is' in Ihe hospilal. I fell on a slippery 30-degrcc wet rock. This was my first fall in 1,400 miles. Only my pride was injured. Some people fall every day. ' --------July 30 — Fingerboard Shelter______ . . lo Benr M in. — 12 miles "Trail Magic” at Bear Min. Park. Three ex- thru hikers had a three-day all-you-can-east feast - for all passing hikers. Heavy rain. No one’s bools had dried in a week. I had lunch at the Briean Shelter. This is built from Slone right into Ihe side of a cliff. 1 couldn't even see it unlil I was there. Unfortunately, Ihc rain was pouring .so hard that I didn’t take my camera out for a picture. Played “dodge 'um " crossing Roule 17. July 31 — Benr M in. lo Canopus H ill Road — 13 miles Awakened lo heavy rain at daybreak. Everyone’s boots are growing mushrooms. We slept under Ihe larp so we could pack in the rain (except of course for the larp) keeping evcrylhing dry. Played “dodge 'um " again crossing the Taiunic Parkaway. i^ Æ V a lu e H o u s e ~ „ F U R N IT U B E ItAll! Dual Reclinine Sofa Dual Reclining Massaging Sofa from Bericllne* With dual massage, drop-down table and speaker phone, you may never want to get up! tntss '349 Comi Plush Ntlvel cover in four colors!S9I&26 U uie Action* Reciiner Channel-stitched back in blue or brOU-n! 633220 399 M atsa|e Reciiner With massage units for your back and legs, and storage arm. 634395 THE W ID EST SE uaioN o r Q U A U T Y RECLINERS IN THE A R E A ! b u M A c tio a * R « d liitr 2-spced massage and storage arm. S3S1» Ask About IralboMatcliRMllMr Genuine leather where you touch. Fourcoloi«.:; Open Your Account ToAqi! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 Communications Dept. Begins Emergency l\/ledical Dispatching Coniimied From Page 1 Davic Couniy Emcrgcncy Medi cai Scrviccs Director Dwayne Smith said, “This proccss actually started when Johnny Frye was director, last Octobcr. Wc applied for a state grant and rcccivcd S3000 in January to ini tiate this." The 1999-2000 budget for 911 Communications approved the train ing. “The county comiDissioners have been very supportive. This is a hand in hand operation between Davie EMS and communications," said Robertson. “When i first started there was nothing like this. Now more people ask if there Is something they can do. Ail we used lo be able to do was re assure Ihcm that help was on the way. Now we can tell them what they can do to help Iheir loved ones," said Robertson. 'I*he911 Communications Depart ment is reviewing and scoring 100% of Ihc EMD calls rcccivcd. Accord ing to Robertson, "Wc wenj told to cxpcci a scorc of 40 lo 60 in the be ginning, wc have scored 80. This Is bccausc our people have had proper training and also had ihe time to ac tually practice call response." When Davic 911 Communica tions bccamc EMD certified in Feb ruary of this year they were the «ISth county in North Carolina lo have this program. Kalara Cockerham, 6, looks for someone inside the pic nic arbor. The gospel music at the Masonic and DEU picnic Saturday got the crowd to its feet. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Ciinng Mcdicaict Pimidcr lor 20 yonis N ow O B p a tie n ts w o lc o m o a t ony s ta g o of p rc g n a n c y Free Pregnancy Tests Wo wilt assist your application lor prognoncy- folotod Modicaid covorago at no loo. Patient may deliver at either Stotesville hospital 1210 Davie Avenue ■ StatesvUlo, NC 7Mn-143e - 9o.m .losp.m .daiv Cameron Kimbrough, 3, checks out the action. C o T O to g l o o D to M o e k $ ^ îlk S h o p ; Sally Baker serves up a plate of fried Raheem Alexander, 9, enjoys a soft chicken, green beans and corn and sweet drink.He was looking forward lo riding ■ potato pie. the roller coaster. Lillian Cockerham praises the Lord with a gospel song at ttie Masonic and OEU picnic. Organizers Looldng For New Ways To Enhance Masonic, DEU Picnic Continued From Page 1 ■ of Democracy’s greatest freedoms," Woodard said. “When wc vote wc > are determining policies that will af- ‘ feet our coming capacities, tl)c edu- ; cation of our children." v Americans arc bom into politics, f and even in Biblical limes, people : were callcd upon to choose their I leaders. ; Davie’s chaptcr of the NAACP > operated a voter registration booth ' during the picnic. / r An active member of the NAACP, \ Woodard said that organi/.ation has helped Black America gain civil rights, now il's up to Black America to be sure those rights slay written in law books. The way to do Ihat is by voting, he said. "Whal arc we going lo do aboul il? Bccomc knowledgeable ... then take a moment to facc your respon sibility and make a cle^ choicc, u clear decision. "Black Amcrica is aware of the fact a tree is know by the frvit it bears ... and Ihcy (politicians) will be held accountable by the block voters,’’ Woodard said. "Mate your choicc, but beware of candidates who hide In bushes.” The annual picnic, which in cluded plenty of food and gospel music, raises money for the Central Orphanage in Oxford, and to help pay education costs for Davic young people. Attendance in recent years has dwindled, and so have revenues, said William Reeves, emcee and a Mason with Ihc sponsoring Corinlhian Lodge No. 17. "Our main objective is support ing the Oxford Orphanage,” he said. ‘‘Sometimes wc don’t get the money we need, or want. Wc need some new ways of enhancing revenues. We barely make enough lo gel by. "1 remember, as a boy, ihc grounds would be ftllcd by 10 o’clock.” He urged those in attendance lo visit the orphanage, and sec first hand the needs of the young people there. Hubert Wcsl said that the DEU (Davic Educational Union) has played an important part in the his tory of educating bJack children In Davic Couniy. The group bought the first school bus for black children, and continues to provide collcgc scholarship money. I Julius Fulmore Earns Doctorate Of Humane Letters FormcrMocksvillc resident Julius Î ; *A. Fulmore received the doctorate of S’ humane letters from Virginia Univer- sity of Lynchburg last May. r * Fulmore began his career as an elementary teacher and ^ boys basketball coach al i ’DavlcCounlyTrainingSchool and remained there for six S. years. te ; W hile in Mocksville, * fulmore joined St. John AME £.’^io n Church, Corinthian 2 ^asnic Lodge No. Î7, and Elm arricd Lucillc Long, a Si funner teacher at ihc Duvic superintendent. He retired as deputy superintendent. During this time he also served ns a consultant in early child hood education Ihstilutcs and institutes for adminis tration and supervision at Tuskcgec Universily, Ala. He laughl summer school al N.C. A&TStatc Univer sity, and has conuibuted to communily religious, pro fessional, civic, frulernal und social organi/^itlons. Fulmore is a member of the chancel and mens ^ C o u n ty Training School and a choirs, an elder and member of Sl. , 2 l^ k s v iilc native. James Presbyterian Church, a life , J i I ‘ to 1954, he began working for ihc member of the NAACP, a life mem- . 5 jllrcjiKbnm Public Schixils, going hcriiflheAlphaPhiAlphuTratemity * teacher to principal to asslsfanl and pasl president of Kappa Lambda . .-v. / ' . ■ . K } chapter, member and past president of the Greensboro Men’s Club, mem ber of Sigma PI Phi froiemliy and pasl Sire Archon of beta Boule, mem ber of Phi Delta Kappa and past presidenl of the Triad N.C. chapter, vice president of learning for life of the Old North State Council of Boy Scouis. member of the board of the Triad chapter of the national confcr cncc of Christians and Jews, a former member of the N.C.. Elernentary Committee oflhe Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Schools, a mem ber of Ihe SACS Central Review Committee, a former execulivc sec retary of the Catawba Administrative Unit Council of Presbyterian Men, former member of the Teacher Edu cation Council of N.C. A&T. former chairman of advisory board of the Greensboro Division of the State employees Credit Union, two years as NEA district director, past presi dent of the Greensboro unit of the N.C. Teachers Assoc., former mem ber of the Greensboro Board of Edu cation, former mcmbcrof Ihc United Way board, immediate pasl modera tor of Salem Presbytery, and the im mediate past chair of the board of trustees for Fayetteville Slate Univer sity. Fulmore frequently returns lo Davic County to visit relatives, friends, former sludenis, sick, shut- ins and lo lake part in local programs. Last Saturday, he was at his usual station at the I ISlh annual DEU and Masonic Picnic assisting his local brolhers of Corinthian Lodge Free and Accepted Masons. г ч л с ' р ______X KI M D I M l\ l ( \KI - / A Visit With Ettiel Jones The new Davie Place Residential Care lionofs Ethel Jones as our resident of the week. Ethel was tjom In Davie County on Decennlset 14, 1913. She Vías mariied to Ralph Jones who is now deceased. Ethel retired from Hanes knitting (now Sara Lee). Attet retirement, Ethel works In our veiy own kitchen. Mrs.’ Jones has one suiviving sister Georgia Cornatzer and several nieces and nephews, lhank you Ethel for being our resident of the week, We love you, Ex|iecl Ikedeôl If y o u o r s o m e y o u knov\i w /o uld 111® to a p p ly to live w ith us a t t h e n e w D o v ie P la c e , c a ll .336-751-2175 a n d a s k for R o n D o d s o n , M e d ic a id & P riv ately F u n d e d „ . t t MocksviUe- A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - 5 The following eases werc dis posed of in Davie Administrative Court Aug. 4. Presiding was Magis trate Ellen E. Dreschlcr. Proseculing was Melanie Holton, assistant DA. —JoeyA.Abshcr.no liccnse, dis missed, made cost. —Jnson S. Alien, inspection'vio lation. dismissed, made cosl. *. —SlaciM.Andrcws,80mphina ‘ 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, SIO. cosl. —Humbcrtina Arrellano, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10. cosl. ^ —Adam M. Barber, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil setlle- inent. —Charles L. Barker, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cosl. —Taneisha L. narnelt. 85 mph in il 70 zone, rcduccd fo improper e(|uipmcnl, S.^0. cost. in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cosl. — AngelaT. Bridges, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cosl. — William C. Caldwell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $ 10. cost; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. MIchacI .W. Callahan, inspcc* lion violation, dismissed, made cost. — Charles F. Cangcnil. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. $10. cosl. — Joshua C. Carlin, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip menl. $10. cosl. — Larry E. Carmon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $25. cost. —Tien V. Chau, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Jaems C. Church. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced toinjproper equip* menl. $10. cost. —Julie W. Barney. 92 mph in a?P ^ —Jason J. Cogar. 84 mph in a 70 70 /one. rcduccd to 74 in 71). cost. —Aaron M. Barringer. 80 mph in a 70 zone, redticed lo improper equipmenl. $10. cosl. —Joseph M. Bartha, 86 mph In a 70 /one. tcduccd lo 74 in 70. cosl. — Phillip A. Bcauchainp, W mph in a 50 /one. rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10. cosl. —Casey L. Berkshire. 68 n»ph in a 55 /one, reduced to improper» equipment. $10, cost. — Randall A. Berry, 60 mph In a ;35 /one. reduced'tA 49 in 35. $2,5, • Cii.Sf. —Shamsi BhanjI. 80 mph in a 70 /one. rcduccd to improper equip* - .ment. $10. cost. — Michacl L. Bie.scckcr. 70 mph in a 55 /one, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Thcixlore W. Black. 80 mph in . -a 70 /one*, reduced to improper nietil, $10. cost. zone, reduced to improper equip menl. 450. cost. -Dorothy C. Collins, 84 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. — Richard L Collins. 70 mph in a 55 /one. reduced lo 64-55, $10. cost. — Alisha P. Curtiss, inspection violation, dismissed, made cml; driv ing unregistered vehicle, dismissed, made cosl. — David W. Dagenharl. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper e<(uipmcnt. $10. cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. ^ — Douglas C. Daniel, failure to comply with license restriction, driv ing unregistered vehicle, dismissed, made cost. — tX'bbic H. Dillard, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip- cquipmcnt. $25. cost; expired regis- '.tration. dismissed, made cost. — Barbara R. Blackburn. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cosl. — Bmndon K. Blakely. 70 mph in a 55 /one. reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —CfUberi L. Boger. 60 rnph In a ' 45 /one. reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Baibara 1% Boles. 80 mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo improper equip- • m*ni. $10. cost. — William B, Bollinger. 80 mph — I'ranci.scoS. Domingue/. leav ing vehicle unattended, dismi.ssed, civil settlement. —Christopher M. Dudas, 80 mph in u 70 /one, reduced to 74-70, cosl. — Kristi L. Durham, unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil settlement. — Archie D. Eckard. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to Improper equip menl. $10. cosl. — Wanda P. Edwards, expired reg- i.stration. dismissed, made cost. — Donna G. Evans, failure to wear seal belt. $25; expired registra tion. dismissed, made cosi. —Nicholas J. Fama, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Katie L. Fii/patrick. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cosl. — Rachel Foster, failure to secure passenger under 16, $25: no liccnse, dismissed, made cost........................... — William J. Foster, 86 mph In a 70 ?one, reduced lo improper equip ment. $50, cost. — Katherine A. Frye, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Elizabeth S. Fuldncr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. — Allison M. Gainey, no operator's license, dismissed. — Amber N. Giovanello, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $10, cost. — RcnuS.Couge.80/»pJiina70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —JamesT. Greene, driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cosl; e.xceedlng posted speed, re duced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. — Ronald K. Grimes, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. — Amanda M. Hagcnnan. 63 mph in a 45 /one, reduced lo improper equipment. $20, cost. ■ — JasonO. Hatch.83mphina70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $50. cost. — Christopher B. Hayes. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment.$10. cost. — Sidney L. Hellard. 67 mph in a 55 /one. reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Theresa L. Hill. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost — Joshua S. Hilton, failure lo wear seat bell, ufisafe passing yellow line.' reduced lo improper eijuipment. $25. cosl. — Charity E. Hodge, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd 10 improper equip menl, $10. cost. — John C. Hummer, Inspection viol.ition, dismissed, made cost. — Sara B. Hutchens. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. cost. — John H. Jackson, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. — Aubrey R. Jakes. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35. cost. — Antce P. Jarvis, failure to yield a &d <'í5'' sa le Wiien tiie cat'saway tiie Mice will SELL! F R ID A Y , A U G . 1 8 * 1 0 a m - 4 p m 50% OFF TABLE |: MYSTERY GIFTS! 40% OFF CANDLES S U R P R IS E “ G” S A L E ! ...Р М Е < М 1 Т Щ f S S S ä t l GiftsЧ OfficeJ / Or Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-3418 at a left lurn, dismissed, civil settle ment. — Donna L. Johnson. 80 mph in n 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cosl. —Tami P. Jones, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. — Marie G. Judd. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper.equip- . ment. $10. cosl. —Cleo J. Keaton. 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45. $10. cost. — Kevin P. Khoudary, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. — Barbara S. Kincaid. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70. $10, cost. — Angela C. Kittrell. 70 mph In u 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Walter C. Knapp, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10. cost. — Donna S. Knight, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Christopher Krunberg, 83 mph in a 70 ph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. — David M. Kundtz, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Heather A. Lake, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70, $ 10. cosl. — Mark E. Leinaar. expired reg- istraiion, dismissed, made cosl. — Lisa E. Lemons. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, C0.SI. — Edward J. Maletio, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. $10, cost. — Philis C. Malone. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cosl; failure to comply with licensc restric tions. dismissed, made cost. •- — Dendra VrMarcus. 80 mph m a ■ 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost. —Tobey J. McDonald. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. cosl. —Wendy P. McDonald. 69 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to54 in 45.$10, cost. — Ismael C. Mendez, no license, dismissed, made cost. — Danny R. MilJcr, no Jlccnsc, $50. cosl. —Steven K. Miller, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100. cost. — Nicole R. Monsees, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cosl. — David G. Moreau, failure lo wear seat bell, exceeding posted speed, reduce lo improper equip ment. $25. cost. — Benjamin E. Morgan, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, cost. — Terek L. Moss, 85 mph in a 70 •zone, reduced to improper equip-, ment. $50, cosl. — Kathleen W. Nichols, 86 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74-70, cost. — Cesar A. Oviedo. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost; no liccnse, dismissed, made cosl. — Justin R. Oxentine. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Sheni J. Parks, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; no license, dis missed. made cost. — Timolhy L. Pennington, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. — Salanarayana Petluri, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70. $10. cost. — Rhonda C. Porter, 64 mph In a 50 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10, cosl. — Lisa R. Pragar, 68 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $25. cost. — Melissa N. Price. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. cosl. — Stephanie C. Price. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Francisco Ramirez, inspeclion violation, dismissed, made cosl. — William D. Rcavis. 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $75. cost. — William B. Reliford. no liabil ity insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Jon C. Richard. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10.cost. ................................ — Devina E. Richards, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settle ment. — Margarita Rodriguez, no li cense. exceeding posted speed. $50. cosl. — Benjamin C. Rogers, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost. — Howard K. Sanders. 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 69-55. $10, cost. — Brian A. Santana, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Sheila S. Schmid, 80 mph in a! 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Michacl T. Shipley, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cosl. — Shannon L. Simmons, 58 mph in a 45.ZOI1Ç, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO, cost. — Douglas H. Smilh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $ 10, cosl; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. — Scott J.Smhh, expired license, dismissed, made cost. — Leah K. Snow, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25. cost; following too closely, dismissed. — Artemia 0. Solis. 70 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 59 in 45. $25. cost. — Dennis W. Stevenson, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55, $10, cosl. — Andrea J. Slone, operating a vehicle without Insurance, distnissed, made cost. — Benjamin C. Story. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cosl. — Jbny L. Strunk, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Christine M. Tangredi. expired registration, dismissed, made cosl. — Michael E. Tindell, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost; reckless driving to endanger, rcduccd to tin- safe movement. — Valerie E. Truett. operating a vehicle without insurance, dismissed, made cost. — ^Tess Versalle, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, cosl; license not In possession, dismissed, made -cost** -• • • — Lucio Villanueva, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70. $ 10. cost. — Connie R. Weber, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl. — Dennis C. Woods. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cosl; license not in possession, dismissed, made cost. — ^Tmiothy C. Young. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. — WilliamT. Zazynski, 53 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $1.0, cost. D on 't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burnins cun саизе serious healih probUms ana pollute the air. Thai's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials • Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, houscnold chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if il's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burrúng includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires 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 are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Rtmtmbtr, bum ptrmltt i$$utd by Hit N.C, Diptiion of Forest Re$ourett, its agents or any laeai govtmment Jo not txcuM a ptnon from following these slate air quality rules. For mart Information, contact: Winston-Salem Regional Otfice Division of AirOuatity N.C. Department ol Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid for by a violator ol the open burning taw.) 50 %i f fOur Already Discounted Prices S A L E S T A R T S F R ID A Y g / l g / 0 0 ~ HOT BRANDS COOL PRICES GREAT BUY Clothing Company red Brand N am « Clothing Mon - Frl Ю am to 6 pm • SoKjrdoy Ю am lo 5 pm Crut Buy сШчияршг GrutBurtMiiijuapiiir Crut Buy сШчиядшу firut Buy f tottofl tflWMHV 336-mjm b*rKU)iKirbtr(K« ru-zv-7zn ti<IHilRSt 336-7S1-77S3 ншктои ASUEVUE NOCUYUE iiltltUW Ml 1Л1| KcrtflMcWiritounOidUt тЫНкшЛ/М 704-677-3456 ■iWtwH sAuator 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 DOUBLE REBATESOn All Chrysler Town & Countrys j or Dodge Grand Caravans 2 0 0 0 D o d g e G r a n d C a r a v a n «20/795 On All Jeep Grand Cherokees or j 5.9 Dodge Durangos 2 0 0 0 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o K e e L a r e d o *24,988trlMM €---- Э.Э V/6, front àn v A IC , powtr window«, power door lock», keyiMt entry, AM/FM CAMttti, CD playtr, roof reek, tuntcreen 2000 Dodge Durango «24,588 ,0 6 cyl, eutonutie, power window*, power door lock*, tilt, cruTte, AM/FM c«**. C/Dpteyer, heyltM entry, trip computer, roof reck, eunecreen gla**Mtlme«.U000«o«n|tlu«1|rt2J^piNnl.tu.^ ме.wt>eelpfco. G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R I C E I N M O C K S V I L L E ОмШЙвШпё Hebet». 7 5 1 -5 9 4 8 1 ■■■ «m w t 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 l ,6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Aug. 17,2000 P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - 7 Sheriff's Department The following incidents were re ported to thc Davie ShcrilTs Dept. - A yard and rose bushes were reported damaged Aug. 7 from a resi dence on Morrison Rd., Nfocksville. - A report of breaking, entering, ‘ pnd damage lo property was received from a home on Cedar Forest Lane. Advance on Aug. 7. . - A vchicle was reported stolen Arrests from a parking lol on U.S. 64 W., Mocksville on Aug. 8. - A report of a vicious dog was received Aug. 8 from a home on on Cedar Forest Lane, Farmington. - A domestic assault report was rcccivcd Aug. 8 from a motel on U.S. 60tS. - A cell phone was reported miss ing/stolen fromacampgroundon U.S. 64 E.. Aug. 8. - A report of a shoollng was re ceived Aug. 9 from a residence on Allison Lane, Mocksvillc............. - A report of breaking and enter ing was received Aug. 9 from a resi dence on Claybon Drive, Advance. - Breaking and entering was re ported Aug. 9 from a home on Cope Road, Advancc. -A computer was reported stolen on Aug. 10 from a business on U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc. - .A report of communicating threats was rcccivcd from a business on N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. - Thc larceny of gas was reported Aug. 10 from a business on U.S. 64 W., Mocksvillc. - A report of breaking and enter ing was received Aug. 10 from a building on N.C. 801 S.. Advancc. - A report of larceny was received from South Davie Middle School on Aug. 10. - Simple assault and communi cating Ihreals was reported Aug. 10 from Prison Camp Road. Mocksvillc. - N.C. vchicic inspection decals were reported stolen from a business on U.S. 158 E., Advancc on Aug. 10^ - A wallet was reported siolen from a business on U.S. 64 W.^ Mocksville, Aug. 12. ; > A report of a dog killing anotlici* dog was received Aug. !2 from residence on N.C 801 S., Advancc.! - A report of an assault on a fe male was received Aug. 13 from a home on U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc. 1 The following were arrested by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart ment. - Dean Bob Jones, 38, was ar rested Aug. 4 for breaking, entering, felony larceny, and possession of sto len property. Trial dale: Sept. 7. Jones wasarrcstcdagain.Aug. 1 l.forfclony larceny. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Staccy Derek Kigcr.30,ofWin- ston-Salcm was arrested Aug. 7 for DWI, simple possession of marijuana. and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Gilberto Garcia, 33, of 127 Ca bana Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 8 for failure to carry a driver's license. Trial dale: Sept. 1. - Samuel Dean James, 20, of 212 Davie St., Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 8 for threatening phone calls. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Seth Edwin Scaford. 16, of 121 Raintrec Road, Advancc was arrested Aug. 8 for failure lo comply with liccnsc restrictions, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Sept. 14. - Charics Roland Thomas. 19, of Winston-Salem was arresicd Aug. 9 for Hnanctal transaction card theft and lareeny. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Billy Darrell Freeman III, 32, of 112 Cain Reavis Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 9 for driving wilh license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Edwin Keith Scaford, 48, of 176 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 9 for communicating threats. Trial date: Scpl. 21. - Donald Mickey flardin, 44, of 191 Joy Trail, Mocksvillc was ar rested Aug. 9 for threatening phone calls. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Robert Ashley Dwiggins, 18, of I lOHolyCrossChureh Road. Mocks villc was arrested Aug. 10 for finan cial transaction card thefl and lar ceny. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Frank Richard Godin. 28, of 294 LaQuinta Drive, Advance was ar rested Aug. II for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Donald Woixlrow Sain. 59. of 141 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville was arresicd Aug. 11 for sccond de gree irespxssing.Trial date: Aug. 17. - Donald Mickey Harding. 44. of 1247 Cana Road. MiK'ksvlIlc was arreslcdAug. l2for domestic assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Ruperto Ruano Julian. 37, of* 101 Windsong Road, Mocksville was arreslcdAug. i3forfailurctoappear.; - Vivian Mac Edwards, 20, of 127 Green St., Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 13 for assault and injury to personal properly. Trial dale: Sepl. 7, - Leonardo Lopez Martinez, 36, of 101 Windsong Road. Nlocksvillc was arrested Aug. 13 for driving with out a license. Trial date: Sept. 14. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. • Thc larceny of a purse from a vehiclc parked off Yadkinvillc Road was reported Aug. 8. •The larceny ofS5 worth of gaso line was reported Aug. 8 from Rushco 8, Yadkinvillc Road. •A Fayetteville man reported Aug. 9 he was bitten several times on the thumb in a fight at the picnic grounds. - The larceny of $20 worth of gas was reported Aug. 13 from Fast Track. Yadkinvillc Road. - A vchicic was damaged al 142 Etchison St., it was reported Aug. 12. - The firsl-dcgrec burglary of a pockelbook from a residence at 980 Hardison St. was reported Aug. 14. Arrests • Gregory Alan Foote. 40. of New ton, was charged Aug. 12 with lar ceny. Trial dale: Aug. 24. He is ac cused of stealing a weed trimmer and satellite system from Wal-Mart. - Virginia Frances Smith, 55, of 139 Wesiview St.. Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 11 with obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 14. IVnfnc Accidents • Three vehicles were in a wreck al 7:40 a.m. Aug. 9 on Soulh Main Street. According to a report by OfTlccr J.D. Finney, Jennifer E)cnisc Carter, 16, of 135 Suntree Road, Advancc. was driving a 1997 Ford lhal struck Ihc rear of a 1995 Plymouth driven by Sean Christopher Sicvens, 16, of 110 Forest Drive. Advance, knock ing it inlo the rear of a 1994 Ford driven by David Niarks Wooldridge. 16. of 150 Raintree Road, Advance. - T\vo vehicles collided on Yadk invillc Road at Country Lane at 4:38 p.m. Aug. 13. Yvonne Ulrica Matthews, 17, of Yadkinvillc. told Sgt. D.T. Matthews she was driving a 1998 Jeep north on Yailkinvillc Road, slowing for the inicrscclion. when the light changcd to green and she attempted lo piwccd through ihe intersection and was struck by a 1988 s Cadillac driven hy Sharon Knott Plotl, 54, of 1689 Country Lane. Ploii said Ihe light was yellow when she proceeded through the intersection. No chargcs were fllcd. • Three vehicles were in a wreck at 7:31 a.m. Aug. 14 on Soulh Main Slrecl.Bradley Enoch Prevette, 16.of 566 Duke Whitaker Road, was driv ing a 1990 Ford pickup truck and told Officer J.D. Finney lhat ihc brakes failed. The truck hit Ihc rear of a 1984 Volvo driven by Brandy Anna Sain, 16. of 425 Comal/cr Road, knock ing il into a 1997 Ford iruck driven by Madelyn Ward Gentry, 52. of 3198 N.C. 801 N.. Rnney reported. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nicd with the Davie Register of Deeds, lisled by parlies involved, acrcage, lownship, and deed slamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl.OOO. - Fran L. Travlson lo Darla Goldfuss, 1 lot, Farmington, S245. - Homegold Inc. lo Donna H. Lo gan. 20 acres, $290. - VIckey Lynne Naylor Shelby to Mary W. Pegram, 1 lol. Shady Grove, SU4. • Mocksville Builders Supply to Justin Michael Carter and Beth W. Carter, .21 acre,S158. • Jimmie and Carolyn M. Caudle, Larry and Dorothy L. Hayzlip to Gary L. Killian Sr. and Angela K. Killian, 6.21 acres, Calahaln. S144. - Shugart Enterprises lo Susan L Yanus, 1 lot, S220. - Samnaz Inc. to Dale A. Berube and Lourdes C. Berube. 1 lol, Farm- ington, S601. -WiUiamF.Balland Jamie R. Ball to William T. Carter and Jennifer M. Jacobs, 1.31 acres.Jerusalem.S175. • Nila E. Morgan and William R. Morgan to Dwaine Edward Morgan and Kim Hildreth Morgan. 1 tract. Jerusalem, $160. • Eric Brown Construction and Remodeling to George M. dcWalder, .55 acre. Mocksville, S264. • Otis Franklin Canupp and Iona Blalock Canupp (94% Interest) lo Mona Jo Griffin (47% inieresl) and Gerald Leroy Canupp (47% interest), 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kellogg & Hanes Con slruclion, 1 lol. Farmington, $120. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Pannership to Samnaz. Inc., 2 lots, Farmington. $150. - Kennelh D. Durham and Cynlhia D. Durham, and John C. Bradford lo David E McDonald and Kimbcriy A. McDonald. 1 lot, Mocksvillc. S157. - Stephen A. Lamb, substiluie trustee to Associates Financial Ser vices of America. 1.1 i acres. Cala haln. $38. • Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Erin M. Dinkins, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $250. - Lisa Franck Gardner and Recce Beauford Gardner lo Richard c. Fogg and Vonda L. Russell-Fogg, 1 lol. Shady Grove. $380. • Yoman Smilh and Palsy H. Smith, and Benjamin Y. Smilh to Benjamin Y. Smith (20% interest), 15 acres, Farmington. - Ralph R. Walters and Firsl Na tional Bank of Shelby, co-trustees, and Thomas Meroney Jr. lo ACC In* vestments, 1 traci, Mocksvillc, S430. • Nathan C. Beck Jr. lo Joyce P. Bcck, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Henry Anderson Spry to Thomas Doug Trader and Melissa A. Trader, 3 tracls, $220. • H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modenc F. Hendrix. William E Hall and Betty H. Hall, Donald W. Bingham, gen eral partner of Bingham Associates, and Peggy B. Bingham. Nancy M. Parks. Donald W. Parks and Kim H. Parks. Connie P. Siler and W. Keilh Siler, heirs of W.D. Parks Jr. lo Rusher Oil Co.. 2.53 acres, Mocks ville, $530. • Teddy Farrell Cohen, Nancy Jean White, William OfTord Cohen. Láveme Cohen, Juan Wallace Cohen. Larry Warren Cohen and Daphne Gay Brown, Leon White. Virginia P. Cohen, Sharon Cohen, Benny Brown, Judy Cohen and Janice Kay Cohen lo Jimmie E Caudle and Larry G. Hayzlip, 1 tract, Clarksville, $92. • Kennelh L. Foster and Gail F. Fosier to Carl F. Roberson II and Melissa S. Roberson. I lol, Mocks- villc, $85. • Patricia Y. Reece to Jamie D. Reecc, 1 lot, Farmington. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Ro man Hernandez-Vargas, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. $220. - Anihony Todd Younger and Sandra L. Younger to Lewis L. Koontz and Brandy E. Koontz, I lol, Mocksvillc, $190. - Lewis L. Koontz and Bamdy E Koontz to Traîna Woolwine, I lot. Mocksvillc, $198. • Earlcne Ferguson and John H. Ferguson lo BV Wesl, 1 loi, Farm ington, $194. • Charles D. Collins Jr. and Dana T. Collins and Jcrada L. Collins to Michellc Marie Brake, 1 tract, Mocksville. $22. • Ryan T. Noble and Glenda Allen Noble lo Clyde S. Huffman. I lot. Mocksville, $322. - ED . Flowers and Ellen K. Row- crs 10 Lloyd Davis Blackwelder, 5 lots, Clarksville, $12. -Cynlhia P. Creason to DwighiT.' Creason. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. . James E. Sides and Patricia S. Sides 10 Ronald W. McDaniel and Stcfanie H. McDaniel. 2 tracts,' Jerusalem. $90. • Eric C. and Lee Anne Heilman to Mark nnd Melanie Wallner. 5 lots, Mocksvillc. $222. - Ryan T. Noble and Glenda Allen Noble 10 Clyde S. Huffman. 1 lot.* Mocksville. $322. - Walter A. Williams and Gloria M. Williams 10 Walter A. Williams,' I lol. Farmington. - Callie Williams to Bcrbcna Hom < Young and Paul Young. .8 acre, Jerusalem. • Verbena Horn Young and Paul- Young to Thomas Kopeizky and' Cheryl Корсику..8acre, Jerusalem. $6. Highway Patrol / The following wrecks were inves- ligated by ihc N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. ' Failure To Reduce Speed Charged V An Advance teen was chargcd wilh failure to reducc speed after a wreck on Deadmon Road al 7:50 a.m. Aug. 14. ’ Shawn Allen Levan. 17, of 176 i Galdrim Way, failed to Slop the 1988 Ford pickup he was driving before il suuck in the rear a 1992Toyota truck driven by Sandra Leigh Whlsenhunt, 18, of734 Will Boone Road, Mocks villc, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. PfafRown Woman Cited A Pfafftown woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 8:15 a.m. Aug. 8. Elizabeth Anne Faulwetler, 33, failed to sotp the 1993 Ford she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1999 GM C van driven by Jancl Phinncy Walker, 56, of Clemmons, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Four Vehicles In Wrcck Four vehicles were in a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulh in from of Davie High School at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 11. Amber Lynn Lewis, 16, of 366 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc, failed to stop the 1989 Mercury she was driv ing before il slruck in the rear a 1986 Ford driven by Andres Torres Vizcaino, 24. of 182 Milling Road, Mocksville, knocking It into the rear of a 1994 Ford driven by Karen McDanicI Seals. 31, of Winston-Sa lem, knocking il Imo the rear of a 1986 Honda driven by lUra Elizabeth Fires DavicCounlyfiredepartraentsre- spondcd 10 Ihc rollowing calls; Aug. 7; Smith Grove, 8:57 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, smoke invcsti- . guioni Famiinglon assisted; Farm- ’ ington, 9:52 p.m., Farmington Road, lightning strike. ' • iU g. 8: Smith Grove, 8;26 a.m., ' Mo<iring Lane, automobile accident; Advance assisted; Farmington, 3:33 / p.tn., 1-^ East, truck fire; Smith v.Gfov« atoistnl; Smith Grove, 5; 11 p m ; U.S. 158 al Dutchman Creek, powcriinc tree fit«. Aug. 9; Farmington, 3:32 p.m., Arrowhead Road, woods Arc; Smith Grave assisted. Aug. 10; Farmington, G:23 a.m., Yadkin Valley Road, power line downinroadway; Smith Grove, 1;03 p.m., U.S. 158 near Farmington Road, unattended rue; Farmington assisted. Aug. II: Cooleemee, 10:24 a.m., Erwin Street, structure .<ire; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksville, 3:35 p.m., U.S.W1 SouthalDavleHighSchool, automobile accideni. Benson, 18, of 1703 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, reported Trooper Terrance 0. Shaw. Lewis was chargcd wilh failure to rcduce speed. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was chargcd with failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 West near Bi-Lo at 9 a.m. Aug. 10. Debra Kay Edwards, 36, of 338 Oakland Ave., failed to stop the 1989 Chevrolet she was driving before it struckintherearal999Jcep driven by Charles Warren Readling, 61, of Hickory, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Faces Three Charges A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of center, unsafe speed, and having unsafe tires after a wreck on Main Church Road at 3:15 a.m. Aug. 10. William Matthew Jones, 22, of 481 Duke Whitaker Road, was driv ing a 1987 Nissan pickup truck that crossed the cenler line and hit a fence off the road to the left, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Deer HU On 64 East Randy Lee Powell, 28, of Lexing ton, was driving a 1999 Kia on U.S. 64 East at 9 p.ra. Aug. 9 when it struck a deer, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Stop Light Violation A Mocksville teen was charged with a stop light violation after a wrecic 01) U.S. 601 at N.C. 801 at 1;35 p.m. Aug. 9. . ... Brandon Alexander Robinson, 18, of 292 Pleasant Acre Drive, failed to stop at the light on U.S. 601 and struck a 1989 Oldsmobile driven by Laura McDowell Collins, 47, of 370 Swiccgood St., Cooleemce, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ATbomasvillc tccn was chargcd with failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on 1-40 at 3:05 p.m. Aug. 4.. Robert Branson Todd, 17, failed to stop the 1990 Dodge he was driv- ing befoie it struck in the rear a 1991 Mcrceder Beni driven by David Spillman T>lcr, 76, of Wmston-Sa- lem, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- Vchicle Wrecks In Heavy Rain A Mocksville woman was not in jured aflcr her vchicle slide across I- 40 in heavy rain at 6 p.m. Aug. 7. Diana Roberson Best, 37, of 361 N. Main St., was driving a 1996 Toyota sport utility vchicic too fast for conditions, causing it to go off: into the gross median and spin into a* ditch on thc opposite side of the high way, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. She was charged wilh driving left of center. S e m i - A n n u a l W A TER FO R D Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Aug. 26th 8 a.m.-l p.m. Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive • Clemmons , Baby Accessories Clothing, Toys & Equipment. Maternity, Infant, PreTeens. $CASHONLYI$ See m e for innovative h ealth care designed around you. With Blue AdvanUgcf you'll pay $20 for doctor visits, $tO for generic drugs. You1l get eyewear •nd alternative medicine tervicei ditcountt.There are child-only plans and a deductible to fit your budget Want to get the Blue AdvanUge?Justi««me. U r^ W p o d Jflh H W iif e JohnWOod Mocksville— (ЗЭв)781-вгв1 MeroMIVbQd Hillsdale/AcK’ance - (ЭЭ6) »40-2210 * « ШиеСгои BlueShield oTNatlhCarallM TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estim ates • Insured » iT n Tn T iiT iiy i if i if n m v Т1Щ силш мс Residential & Commercial Clemmons (336) 766-5784 Power lines, cable lines and telephone lines were scattered across Sanford Avenue Friday when the tractor trailer clipped a low hanging cable wire. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Traffic Blocked As Truck Clips Low Cable Line A low cable television line caused SanfoiU Av enue to be clcscd for several hours last Friday after a tractor trailer caught the wire, pulling it down. Kenneth Brian Petty. 36, of Virginia Bcach. Va., was driving a tractor trailer from Magnolia Avenue to Sanfoid Avenue when the top of the tmck caught the low cable television wire, rc- poned Mocksvillc Policc Ofliccr R.A. Donathan. The accident causcd that wire, and those of Sprint telephone and Duke Power, to sag over much of thc road. It also pulled a utility pole al most to Ihc ground. "Richatd Snider with Duke Power advised me that Benchmark Cable's TV cable was too low, which cause dthe tractor to grab thc wire to cause thc damage," Donathan reported. The truck measured 13 feet four inchcs from its lop to thc ground, Donathan reported. Davie Schools Show Improvement On ABCs Report Conlinued From Page 1 There arc two types of standards in Ihc ABC program: thc perfor mance standard (pcrccnlagc results seen above), and the growth stan dard. Performance standards ore based on four achievements levels (level Ihrce is considered lo be grade-level performance). Elementary and Middle Schools of Distinction have at least 80% of sludenis performing at or above grade level; Schools of Excellcnce have at least 90% per- fum)ing at Ihis level. Thc growth standards arc differ ent for each school, basc^ on ils pre vious performance. Ihe average im provement statewide and a slatistl- cal adjustment. Elementary and , middle schools that have the Excm-' plary Growth designation have achicveda 10% improvement above the expccicd growth. The No Recog nition Status means lhat Ihc school did not meet its expected growth numbers. South Davie Middle School re ceived this rating, however, thc school did improve over thc prcvi- ous year, jusl nol al thc level the state was cxpcciing. All the Davie County schools saw a level of improvcmcni over thc pre vious year. “South Davie had a 78.9% composite score," said Dr. W illiam Steed, Davie County Schools superintendent. ‘They were close to being a school of distinction. They have done really well, as well as our other schools. We are very proud of Ihem, as we are with all of Davie Library Receives New Books Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Prcschool Storytime will resume on Sept. 5 at 11 a.m. It will be every Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Ihe multi-pur pose room. Noa-Fktfcn : Dill Gates : Bobos in Paradise: The New Upper Class and How Hwy Got There ; Cassidy'sRun:ThcSecn:tSpyWar Over Nerve Gas ; Change the World: How Ordinary i^jople Con Achieve Extraordinary RcsulU I Hear These Voices: Youth at the Edge of Ihe Millennium A History of Celibacy AHistotyoflnvention:FromStone Axes to Silicon Chips Making Ihc Cisco Connection: Tbc Story Behind the Real Inlemet Super power Still Here: Embracing Aging, Changing, and Dying Tuming Hurts Inlo Halos Warren BufTctt Fiction Anietam-James Reasoncr Batman; No Man's Land - Greg Rucka Darkness Descending - Harry Turtledove Diamond Dust - Anita Desai FbreslsofthcHcan-CharlesDcLint In America - Susan Sonlag The Man Who Wrote the Book - ErikTarlolf O.K.: Tbe Coiral, Thc Earps, and Doc Holliday-Paul West Thc Realm of Secondhand Sould ■ Sandra Shea An Unceilain Currency - Frances Witlin •nieWalcrNymph-MichacleJan'e Donations in memory of Eloise Chaffin Stephens were made by OphcliaFcrebee and Edward andJean Griffm. A donation in memory of Emma Hoffman was raadeby Dorothy Foster. Adonation in memoiy of Rich ard Rose was made by William and Louisa Allen. A donation in honor of ■baby-to-be" was made by Linda Poindexter. A donation in memory of AlexandiaSlogick was raadeby Helen Tucak. Davie County Public Library houn:Monday-Thursday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p,m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.ra. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours; Mon day noon-6 p.ra.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a,m.-5 p.ra. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30): Saturday 9 a.ra.-noon, closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. ' ¡Afiw Cony gift Item Monday - Friday 9:00-5:30 Cñailak.%Cusii¡)üñdClamKL.3(i^ IDSAsiocilte« Interior [3esigns Full Scrvlce Design Accessories Window Treatments Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Plants Floor Coverings Mini Blinds 35№CCIcin]iKiasRd. CIciiiiiKMiiiNC . (Next Door to Ubnry) (336)7<»6-9?18 K e i ^ R e p a i r S h o p • Authorize^i^aster Service Dealer on Poulcin and Weedeater • Service №aler on Shindiawa • All kinds of ^Ig & Stick Welding • All kinds of Small Engine Repair Books • Pottery ■ Kfd’.s Corner Home Acccnts • Gardening • Gifts For All Occasions ________ 6000 Meadowhmok M all - Siiilc I , C k m n w n s ~ ^ oon-» (amai¡mm Ramaila Im) 7 6 6 - 3 3 0 7 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE A U G U ST 16“*-19“* 25% TO 60% O FF S E L E C T E D IT E M S A H Saics F in a l • Sorry, N o G ift W rapping our schools.” Thc data presented in thc ABC re sults will be used lo show what areas need work at cach of the schools. Steed was quick lo point oul that test ing is nol what school is about, leach ing is. And while the Counly should be proud of thc results, students teaming and their individual growth is what’s important. “I think il is very, very imponanl to note that ihcrc is a tremendous amount of celcbralion that goes on when a child raises a level from a level one lo a level two." S a tu rd a y Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland talks to Duke Power’s Dale Latham about Ihe 'VIry” mess on Sanford Avenue. Season finale with track championships to be decided In 4 divlslonsl Plus Sportsr^an. Street Slock and Sladium Slock races! Admission; Adults. 1Sandoldor-$10 Ages 12-17-$6 Ages 6*11 - $1 Childion undor 6 FREE with adult oscort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING __________ Inlormallon about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 B R E I T L I N G 1884 2306AmoMRd. H«nptonvHlt,NC 27020 Shop (336) 46M40e Нолю (336) 468-6480 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 M edieval Feast A t Clem ent Grove The Davic Couniy Arts Council ' will cclcbralc the Kid’s Nighl Out! series opening production of "Sorccrcr’s Apprenlice" with pre show festivities at Clement Grove picnic grounds. Evetyone who purchases a re served seal lickcl lo the 7 p.m. per formance will receivc a Frcc Pass to this spccial event. From 5:30-6:30 ‘p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 22, the Aris . Council will serve free "Dagger Dogs". "Cauldron Candy", and • "Bubbly Brew", (which, of course, is Old English talk for com dogs, col- ' ton candy, and soda.). During Ihis Medlcvarfeasl", the Coolecmee Historical Association Puppeteers will present "The Adven tures of Blinky the Catfish" at 5:45 p.m. This short Slory features the talcs about a calfish named Blinky ihni witnessed over a 1,000 years ofhis- lory at Coolcemcc's famous Bull Hole. Blinky was present when Coolecmce was named, helped Daniel Boone develop his skills as an explorer, and witnessed the binh ofthe Bull Hole legend. Blinky's spiril encourages chil drcn to be good stewards of the River. Writicn by local historian Jim Rumley, "The Advcnturcs of Blinky the Catfish" Is sure to entertain and educatc audiences about Cooleemce'shistory. All oflhc pup pets' voices arc performed by John Benncs, who can be seen acting in The Pairiol" with Mcl Gibson. The puppet show is dirccied by Aubrey Wensil and all of the puppets werc crcaled hy Claudclle Roberts and Bonnie Byeriy. Tlic lroui>c of Coolccmcc pup peteers includes Bryson Brown, Kara and Kaillin Dodd, Miranda DcCess, Cody Rusher, nnd Sara Neal. , Costumed characters featuring Davie High School drama sludenis Katharine Shega, Holly Sipe, Ryan Perry, Brandon Cecil, and John Fallaleh will add lo the fesiivitics as Ihcy mingle wilh and enlcrtain the evening’s guests. Be surc to look for and meet ihc two ladics-ln-walling, Q jcsicr, an archcr, and young Princc John. Tb enjoy the pre-show food and entertainment, audiencc members need 10 present their Free Pass at the Clement Grove picnic ground gale. Tickets for "Sorcerer's Appren tice" are on sale al the Brock Per forming Arts Ccntcr Box ОГПсе in the lobby of Ihc center at 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Hckcls are $8 for adults and $6 for childrcn, students, and seniors. For groups of 15 or more people, tickets arc $5 per person foralfagcs. Box office hours are Monday- Friday, I0a.m.-3p.m. On the day of Ihc performance, the box office will rc-opcn at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in person or chargcd by phone, are available on a first come »first paid basis, and arc non-rcfund- able. Morc than 400 tickets have been sold so call now to be sure to get your reserved seals. Tb purchase tickcls or for morc infonnation, call 751-3000. Davis High drama students will be in costume tor pre-show festivities for “Sorcerer's Apprentice." Rehearsing are Katherine Shega, Brandon Cecil, Holly Sipe, John Fattailn and Ryan Perry. p a v ie County Planning B oard M eeting Aug. 2 2 There will bcaincclingofilM Davie Couniy Planning Board on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. in Ihe commission- ! ers room ofthe Davic Couniy Admin- : istration Building. Donnie Davishasappliediore/one , approximately 2 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Highway Busi ness Spccial Use (H-B-S) for a Land-, scaping Material business. This prop erty is (ocatcd o/T the west side of Farmington Road across from Pinebrook [>rivc, and is a portion of Parcel 14.08 of Davic County Tax MapE-5. Barry R. Armswt)rthy has applied lo гегопс approximately 10.48 acres of land from Residential R-20 lo Resi dential Special Usc(R-20-S) forsingle family site-buillhomesonly.Thisim)p- crty is located off the west side of Baltimore Road, across from Beauchamp Road, and is Parcel 111 of Davic Couniy Tax Map E-7. CharlesandCarolyn Schwartz have applied to ГС20ЛС approximaiely 2.16 acrcs of land from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use (H- B-S) for Ihc sales and service of recre ational vehicles including campers, travel trailers, motor honies, and re lated accessory ilems. This property is locatcd oiT the north side of U.S. 64 West approximately 500 feet wcsl of Parker Road, and is Parcel 13ofDavic Coumy Tax Map H-3. The Hillsdale Group has applied to rczonc 351J acrcs of property from WS-IV-PA and WS-IV-PA-S lo WS- IV-PA-S lo amend the Watershed Overiay District incorporaling the planned Kindcnon commcrcial and mulli-fumily residential areas as well as u newly acquired 51 acres of land adjoining to the north. The pn>perty is located off ihc cast side of Yadkin Valley Road and the north side of U.S. 158 and is Parcels 1, 1.50 and 3 of Davic County Tax Map C-8 and Par cels 1,2,3,4,4.01,5,6,7,8, and 8.01 of Davic Couniy Tax Map C-9. RuthSpillman,represenicd by Ken nelh Foster Associates, has submitted for final review a lO-loi single family residenlial subdivision tilled Waters Edg<?- This 14.4 acrc property is lo cated off the east side of Bowman Road, approximately 500 feet noith of U.S.601 North, and is Parcel 52.01 of Davic Couniy Tax Map B-3. David Black und Jerry Couch have rv-submitlcd for preliminary review a 12-loi single family residential subdi vision tilled Arrnsswrthy Acrcs. Tliis 10.48 acrc property is located off the west side of Baliimorc Road, ocro.*» from Bcauchamp Road, and is Parcel 111 of Davic Couniy Tax Map E-7. Richard Short, rcprcsented by Grcy Engineering, has rc-submiited for prc- liminao' review a 20-Iot single family residential subdivision litledCovingion Creek Phase 3.This 15.5 ocrc property islocaledolTthcsouthsideofMarkland Road ond Ihc west end of Covington Спжк Drive, and Is a portion оГРапх) 42 of Davic Couniy Tax Map H-8. Adams Egloff Avant Properties, rcprcsented by Slimnwl Associates, has submitted for rcvised preliminary rcview. a l-W lol .single-fajnily nxsi- denlial subdivision tilled Kindcrton, Pha.sc 1. This 90.4 acrc property is liK'atcd off Ihe cast side of Yadkin Valley Road und the north side of MO ond is a portion of Panvl 1 of Davie Couniy Tax Map C-8. All parties und inicrcsted cili/ens arcinviiedlo allend at which lime they .slwllhaveanopporfuniiyfobchcanlin favorof, or in (>pposiiion lo tlw forego ing changes. Prior lo tlw mcciing. all persons inicrcsted may obtain any ad- dilional infonnation on a proposal or a?k any ijuesflons iliey may liave by visiting llic planning dep;utmenl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3.340. H a n d g u n C la s s B e g in s A u g . 1 8 A concealed carry handgun cla.vs will be laughl by Ihc Davic Couniy Law Enforcemenl As&tx'ialion. The aspects of the North Carolina Concealed Carry Handgun law, a«! it applies to Ihc rights of the citi/en to carry a wncealed handgun, will be laughl. The fundamentals of lundgun .safely and basic marksmanship will also be laughl. The class will begin at 6 p.m. on Aug. IK, at Ihc Davic County Liw Enforcement As.sociaiion building. R)rfunljerinfoniutionconiaci Rick Allen 998-6190, or Ray Clark 492- 5342. '— fcr Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage Offers Climate Controlled Units Due to popular demand, Bermuda Ivtini's Seil- Storage has added an additional 26 new climate control units at their Advance tacility. The new units have a controlled temperature range from 55 to 78 degrees year-round; and the building they are housed In boasts a separate security code from the entrance security around the perimeter. ■We have had a waiting list lor these new units," said Jessica Dezendorf, manager at Bermuda Mini's. Climate-controlled units are very popular lor clients who want to store computers or other items which may be affected by the freezing cold of win ter or intense heat of summer. With the addition of 26 new climate control units, Bermuda Mini's will offer more than 66 of these specialized storage spaces to meet customer demand. Bermuda Mini's favorable location just off In terstate 40 In Hillsdale continues to make It a pref erence for many customers. Wiley Stanford has stored his business samples at Bermuda Mini's for more than three years and loves the fact that he can swing by the storage facility on his way out of town on business trips. “I can't afford to sit in traffic," said Stanford, a sales representative for several hardware and build ing supply stores nationwide. "Convenience is a big Issue for me."The Advance businessman rents two units from Bermuda Mini’s, citing the clean facility and accessibility as two additional factors in his patronage there. “Bennuda Mini's Is also good about providing receipts for my business," said Stanford, He plans to continue using Bermuda Mini's for his professional storage. Bermuda Mini's 296 units are surrounded by a state-of- the-art security system. Including computerized access gates with an Individual code for each customer. Computers moni tor each lime of entrance and exit from the property; and video surveillance Is continuous. Six-foot high chain link fenc ing Is topped with barbed wire, and spotlights flood the pe rimeters at night. Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at Bermuda Mini's, originally came to the facility as a customer “W e moved here from Pennsylvania," said Ms. Scholl. ‘We,looked at all the storage facilities, and they were just the best. “ She was so Impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of Manager Jessica Dezendorf that she joined the staff at Bermuda Mini's. Clients enjoy so many special privileges. Including a trailer to move Items to the storage units at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini's for more details on Ihls unique opportunity. . Free keyed security looks are also provided for Bermuda Mini's customers. Just manlibn this article when renting a space at Bermuda Mint's Setf-Stcrsge, and aner two full- months's rental, you will receive a 3rd MONTH at HALFPRICEI Call998-9663formoredetails. Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage Is located at 146 Com merce Drive in Advance, next to Bermuda Quay Shopping .Center on U.S. Highway 158. CARE A Service o f Baptist Retirement Homes, The Medicare, Presbyterian Homes & Medicaid, Arbor Acres, Methodist Insurance, Retirement Community. Private Pay • Skilled Nursing Caro • Physical, Occupational & Spaoch Thorapy ■ Porsonal Caro-CNA's • Respite Caro • Assessments For Homo Core Noods 722-1470 w w w .ln-ham e-carc.orK Ihsldeal LivingAirangemoìt, BlOOkstOÊÊG TERRACE BrookiloM Tem ce, a snull Senior Communiiy, bringing • personal touch lo a wann, cxclutive home-like envirofunenl for Senior and Senior Couples who need uiistance with Ihelr daily icdvlOe«. Ourmiosophy Just becaiuc a senior adult may need a liule aulsunce with their daily living ictjylUef doesn't mean that they require nunlng home care. Our services are designed to provide Brocdutone Temce residents with individualized care lo meet their needs, and for their convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most indqxndent lifestyle poisible. Our ' (o ili are to promote independence and provide i welloeu program which enhances the physiol, menul and ipiritw l needs of each Individual, M O M BROOKSTONE В TERRACE 1 Ownm htAtoy IM 1 araitta^ Brookstone T E R R A C E RESIDENTIAL CARE изо CttianlJloa<Cln«MW, N C m ti 3361766-saao ззт бб-ш о DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - 9 stock Up On Athletic Equipment At Sports Etc.'s Sizzling Sale Athletes and harried moms searching lor baseball pants lhat fit or soccer shoes that are big enough will wanl to msh over to Sports Etc.'s end-ol-the-summer sale. Through the end ol August, all shoes will beoni'a(e20%off. Sports Etc. (lormerly Soccer Etc.) carries a wide range ol basketball, soKball, base ball, volleyball, lacrosse and swim gear and apparel. All baseball hats, shoes, balls, gloves and pants are also on sale at 20% olf. Take advantage ol this end ol the season sale on valuable equipment and clothing at discounted prices lor next year. Through the end of August, soccer shin guards and balls are currently 10-30% oil at Sporls Etc.'s convenient location in Clemmons. Sports apparel In the popular brands of Nike, Adidas, Flla, DIadora and Kappa are marked down 30% off. Hurry to the store now lor Ihe best selections ol these coveted brands. Teams and team parents love the new sports magnets at Sports Etc. The live and three quarter inch design can be a school, club or team's emblem, mascot or sport. Baseballs, tennis balls, soccer bails, and lootballs are available in the store, and many others can be ordered Irom owner John Adams. II the order for 15 or more is placed by the end ol August, no set-up lee lor a custom design will be charged. Swim teams are going Indoors. Sports Etc. carries holo graphic swimming goggles, padded goggle cases and other swim gear and suits. Celebrate your lavorile sport during the Olympics with keychains, necklaces, posters or sports mag nets on the bumper ol your car. Dedicated athletes will want Ihe portable spoils net, perfect lor the backyard or basement. Young players can hone their soccer kicks, baseball pitches or volleyball serves-, or jusl enjoy lun at home wilh the sporls net. Look for the new lines being added belore Christmas In skaletioarding and scooters at Sports Etc. These Iwo sporls will feature the helmels, pads and guards so necessary for safe skateboarding and the fashionable Hully scooters popping up on college campuses everywhere. If II is hot is sports, then Sports Elc. Is your place to shop lor all your alhlelk; needs. Sports Etc. is an ideal place lo find gills lor every member of the lamily. Sports bras, workout shorts, thermos, water t)otties, John Adams of Sports, Etc. sweet spots, ilexors, and wami-up suits are just a lew ol Ihe many possibilities. Check out Ihe mini-baskelballs in various College decals, jusl In time lor the ACC season. Sports Etc. also does customized names on jerseys or embroidery on team jackets. See John Adams lor other ser vices thal he can provide for your team or ciub. Sports Elc. Is located Inside Alien's Cove at 2668 Lewisville- Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Don't miss this exciting sale through the end ol August for all ol your sports needs. Sports Etc.'s hours are Monday-Friday Irom 10:30-6, and Saturday Irom 9-5. Call (336) 766-1114 for more Information. Advertising .Supplement klSDWIONCIUni NOW OPEN locatcd OB Hwy IJg betweeo Clemmons St Advance 336-940-5^55 S8S-940*8Stl C r o w d e r M ^ ^ C h e s n e y < M s s o c ia te s ш Y o u r ilo m c K x w n R e a lto r 2 2 6 5 - C L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . e C le m m o n s 766-0515 B a rry Z im m e rm a n НЛ 'Buck' PAYNE Stop by. to see us When It comes lolnsurtince. we tmnllo make your life easier. /Ill^cross Ihe area, the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers with Ihe peace of mind that Ihey hove adequate coverage on their automobiles. We also back up our Auto Insurance customers with prompt, professionoi attention, and fast, fair claims sendee. So. If irs Aulo Insurance, or Home or Life protection you need, coll today foro rio-obllgollon review. H E L P IN G Y O U is what we do best. 8070 Styara Farry Road FARM BUREAU Lav(lavilo (Cemer e# lewlevMM темою Р а х 7 М 4 Ж B e h n a d a M i n l * tSelf-Storage i ^ 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced wilh 24 tir lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance / ф : U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI! Nalion's Laigcst A Oldost Rool Stain Rcmovors R o o f-Brite® 770-966-1080 A R E V O U IN PAIN? FREE EXAMINATION Find Out FREE Ifl Can Help Your:• Dock Pain • AMhrllli • Aulo ln|uty• Moodocho • Shouldor Pain > Armnog Pain• NtKfc pQ<n • Pflfn • Sporfs rn|ur(«>noAa/rrf •nhtftiit >m. «/an>h>f>ra/;ru, ««Vait naat/••frrorkffrfur riff II■Ml#«. Iltktt UtH ttt HttM.fm aiU lujtmii• ! t»Ui FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 3746 Clommons Rd., Clommons, NC 778-2242 0Я. R. scon ro a m . 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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsvlllo-Clem m ons Road, Clem mons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 ^ o a p D u J o u r Specializing in All Natural Bath& Body Products A vailabic ut Back to Basics, 766-656Slocatcd beside K-Matl OR , SoapDu Jour’s new retail shop at 704 Brookslown ^ Ave., next door to Rainbow Cife w¥fW,moapdiUour,com open I IS Wed. thrvugfiSat.723-8800 S A V I N G S up C n C E V E R Y D A Y QUStinlor Ctti^an« Discount» Notcboolu Gompoaition Books SlMteh PMU Clommons Discount Sales Hóonng H o u rs ] M o n .* F r i. го-Ь S o t ; x o * 2 Specialixing In C a r p e t & y if t y t Cerandc TU* Hardwood Поога в ReünlÉWng Countar Тора Laminated Floora ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 'r \ ■! о O r ie m tä n n ib i^ U ß T m M % O F F J 4> U m le g ЁЫшяй Frem CMlHoaÊla « a f t r a e a вв% OflT . » H aar в шФшФт i S a it a a n r a a i C a f H Ia n la U iia a Q ria a в и у r m n n e o rO r i Ordi#r A e w Louted In TheOd OemmamSdiool 35S0ammomlU>»d i (Next Ю Hie a m m m U b a ^ >0 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000, Scout Nights To B e H eld In today's expanding world, dcvcl- opinginloaduUhood means more lhan jusi growing up. Since 1910, Ihc Boy Scouls of Amcrica has provided sirong, value, based programs lhal slrengthen char* .icicr, develop good citizenship, nnil cnhancc bolh mental and physical Ill ness in youlh trails lhat prepare young people 10 make the best decisions for loday and tomorrow. Ifyou are Ihe parent or guardian of a boy that likes to coliecl, explore, create, leam, grow, and be active, then your son isalikelycandidatefor scout ing, ir your son is In the Tirst through fifth grades this year, and is not already a Cub Scout, you con find out how he can join by coming lo a Scout Nighl al a local elementary school. Seoul Nights will be held al 7 on Thursday evening, Aug. 17, in Davie County. Represcniatives from most of the county's five Cub Seoul packs will be al Mocksville, William R. Davie, Pinebrook, and Cooleemee elemen tary school lhal evening wilh inforraa- llon and applicallons. Ifyou cannol comc lo a scout nlghi, bul arc Interesled In more informalion, call Jason Bycis, local scouiingcxccu- tiveomcer, at 1-800-367-9166. Redland Pentecostal's Innermisslon drama team rehearses in Florida, from left; Ryan Klldoo, .Whitney Lutz, Meg Hale, Michael FIssel, Chris Munden and Daniel Carter. ^ R e d la n d D r a m a T e a m W in s N a t io n a l A w a r d s By Brandon Owens Davic Coun(y Enterprise Rccord r. Inncnnission Drama .Team and IlcUland Pcniccosial Holiness Church Went to Youih Quest 2000 July 30 • ^ Au«. 3. Youlh Quest is Ihc nniional youth convention of the International Pen tecostal Church. Youthfromallovcr use their talent to glorify God and tell people about Jesus. Inncnnission is a Christian teen ilnima team sponsored by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The members who performed drama were: Michael FIssel, Chris Munden. Ryan Kildoo, DanielCarter.* Grace ftíiJIsap, Sícg Hale. Whitney Lutz. Jeremy Milic/, Will Grimes, and Zach Wagner! The leaders were Brad Wombaugh and Karen Brownlow. V Youth Quest 2000 was at Daytona Beach, Fla. Inncrmission left church al 6:30 p.m. on Friday, July 28 for the 12-hour trip to Daytona. , Members performed in drama cbmpclitions. They also went to 'nightly worship services and helped Rysn Kildoo, Chfis Mund©n, Whitnsy Lutz, Gr3C6 MiliSBpi ■ with public outreach services. This Michael Fissel and Daniel Carter act a scene from "The Conversion of Black Bart." D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r To R e c e iv e F u n d s The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District wiil soon be nseivlng Its year 2001 allocation of funds from the North Carolina Agricullure Cast Share Program. Il will be conducting a signup dur ing August for anyone wishing to ap ply fur assistance under the program. Cost share funds are available to assist landowners in inslalling conscrvalion pracliccs which decrease the amount of sediment, nitrogen, phosphonis, chemicals and oiher pollutants In Ihe surface and ground waicn of the stale. Landowners nnd opcrolors may apply for cost shore assistance to In stall conservalion practices such as sod based rolalions.iiivcrsions,grassed walerivays.animal waste management sysiems, stock trails, livcslock exclu sions. long term nO'tiil, and others. Applications will be approved on a priority basis, wilh ihosc slles provid ing Ihe greatest water quality benefits being approved first. Persons wishing to apply for funds can do .so during Ihc signup being conducted through Aug. 31. For iraire inromialioncontaclthe Davic Soiland Water Conservalion Disirict localcd at 180 S. Main Si,. Counly Offlcc Duild ing, Rixim 313, Mocksville 27028- 2.113; phone 336-751-5011. Accepting an award, Michael Fissel, Chris Munden, Ryan Kildoo, Grace Mlllsap, Whitney Lutz, Daniel Carter. year's cffon was callcd ■Projecl Reach Daytona”. The firsl day of ihe projcct They sent five mobile units called "Side* walk Sunday Schools" to ihebcaches orDaytonalolcll people about Jesus. They also performed dramas on the boardwalks. "Strangers would comc up to us and ask us about what wc were do ing. and it was nice lo minister to them through drama," said Michael FisMd. ' the second day they took food out to 660 needy families. They also gave computers and bicycles to chil- d№n in Daylona. On Monday, July 31, the national talent Hnals began. Innermisslon competed in 2 events. The first competition they per formed " The Bridge" and placcd fifth out of nine groups. The second competiiion they per formed "The Conversion Of Black Bart" which is about an Old West outlaw who find Jesus. They placed first out of 13 groups in that compe- (idon. This year is the 4th year in a row Innermission has been in the Na tional competitions. Member Ryan Kildoo said • God blessed us on this trip. And I had a lot of fun but the • É iÊ L it highlight of the Irip to roc was w hen a girl on Ihe bcach accepted Jesus into her life. Next year the Youth Quest 2001 will be In Cincinnati, Ohio and Innermisslon plans lo go. Innermisslon is open toany youth no matter what denomination, who likes 10 perfonn Christian drama. They meet oncc a week al Redland, and are looking for new members. Call Brad Wombaugh al 591-7023 or Karen Brownlow at 940-6541. National competition includes art. drama, vocals, instruments, creative W'riling, video production and dancc. () I I ( 1 г H BRttZi THROUGH SUMMER WITH COOl SAVINGS’ tin TiW i oriy №мИ PilmM Otmipioiithip С ш и . Hwy U l t iiM> Tugltwood (uki мН 110 oH HO). In c lu d e s c a rt & cjreen fe e . (U p to 4 p la y e r s p e r c o u p o n ). I WANTED: church drop'outs W e k n o w J u s t h o w y o u fo o H Join us THIS SUNDAY at Shallowford Square for a special sen/ice - Church In the Square followed by a tree cookoull Bring the kids, grab a blanket or lawn chairs, and discover a worship experience specially designed for folks whoVe given up on church. Then stay for a cookout - burgers, hotdogs, chicken, and homemade desserts. River Oaks is different -• no pews, organ music, or robes. If you’re seeking spiritual answers, you’ll find friendly people, a casual atmosphere, contemporary music, a biblical message for everyday life, and excellent programs for youth and children. Come meet us Ihis Sunday. ■■ .............. lOAM THIS SUNDAY SHALLOWFORPSQUARE IN LEWISVILLE li il lains. wc’ll ПИПС acin's ibc sticcl lo Lcw iw illc I-lcmcniaty ScIhhiI Ri»«r umally Suniby.t al 9am amJ al Гои>|Ь Cmmliy Day .Scbtwl. Call 766-tX)33 fof trnne InTo • www.RlvciOak\Clturch.tHg ФRiyèrOafii CcnmntyOucb K aw asak i M U L E "^ H o r s e p o w e r : 2 4 T o w in g C a p a c ity : 1,1 0 0 lbs. It's not hard to figure out which MULE™ is built for hark work In tight, rough conditions. Instead of going easy on your MULE” , go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. We'll bring a MULE™ to your door. The only MULE™ trader in town who makes house calisi IWobile; (336) 408-4988. 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 A lU L EKaMvasaki |.'ю '.'V T 1 ' The crowd listens as Chocolate Myers tells about his life in NASCAR racing.- Photos by Robin Fergusson When T\>m Wtwdruff саше to his first Masonic Picnic In M(x:ksville, NASCAR wu-sn’t even a dream yet. Uven the rides at the picnic were different. It hadn’t been long since the horse-drawn rides were used, but Wrtxlruff, now 94, remenjbers riding the ones lhat were fired wiih coal engines to move cables. Things have changed over the 120 years of the annual picnic to benefit the Children’s Mome in Oxford, and aUhough the crowSs seem lo be get- ling smaller. Woodruff said the changes arc mostly belter. And the fried chicken is still g(xxl. Hundreds of area residents came out last week to enjoy the fiKxl. hear some music from Bnid Cartner and a speech by NASCAR personality Danny Xhocolatc” Myers. Myers, who carries the fuel over the wall for Dale Earnhardt und Ri chard Childress during the races, said many of the guys at the garage won dered why he tiX)k a speaking en gagement for a picnic in Ntocksvilte. For one. hc said, a judge (Jimmy Myers) asked him. Second, the sher- iff escorted him to the picnic grounds. And third, free fcKxi. t M ycn grew up )n Winston-Sa lem. within walking distance of Bownian Gray Stadium, and was rac ing his own cars by the time hc wus a icen-ager. His father drove in N ASCAR, and was kilJcd al Darlington. Dale Earnhardt’s first win at Darlington bccamc his favor ite iiu)ment in the sport. ; Myers remembers racing Junior York of Mocksvillc at Bowman Gray, but gave up the sport... for a while. Danny "Chocolate" Myers signs autographs for fans under the Clement Grove arbor. “I saw a Winston Cup race on TV in 198.1.1 dccidcd this is \\hat I warn lo do.” He went to Junior Johnson und asked for a job. Johnson didn't have one, but directed him to Childress, who needed some help. "I walked in the door... and (hey put me to work,” Myers said. Myers was the wild man on the Winston Cup circuit. If there was a party, hc was there. It was in Daytona lhat his life changcd. He had laken a woman loa party one night, ond inviied her to another the next night, along wiih unoihcr uoinuii. She bulked, und lold Myers she didn’t like that lifestyle. He lold her if she would go out with him again, he would quit drinking and partying. She did. Hedid. Sow. they're married and Hv/ng in Lexington with their daughter. "And she gol me going lo church, and that’s the greatest thing that’s ever happened to me,” Myers said. Hc speaks to school children aboul the dangers of drugs and alco hol. to young people at churches about the glory of Jesus. The picnic is sponsored by Ma sonic lodges in Mocksvillc. Fanning lon and Advance. Masonry can tum lives around as well, according to Ken Henderson, master of Ihc Advonce lodge. “/ was an o/d form boy who grew up rough... then I rode motorcycles with a tough crowd.” Henderson said. ”1 got to lalkign with Masons ... and il lumed my life around. "I hope to sec more young people lum lo Masonry bccausc l( can lum your life around.” Register By Oct. 13 To Vote In November General Election Davie County residents have until Friday,Ocl. 13.lorcgisterforvollngor to make address/precinct changes to be eligible for voting in the Nov. 7 General Ejection. Forms may be filled out in the elec tion officc, orplcked up at either of the counly public libraries, Register of Deeds oiTicc, tax office. Davic High guidance office. Completed forms should be mailed to the Davic County Boaid of Elections, 140 S. Miun St.. Counhousc Room 103. Mocksvillc. When processed, a Voter I-D card will be mailed to confirm receipt of same. , Absentee voting by mail wiil be available Momlay, Sept. 18-TUesday, Oct 31. Voting will be available in the election officc Monday, Oct 16.Fri- day, Nov. 3. In thcoffice, after signing a request, the voters cast their votes on thedicect record voUngequipmenljust as they would at Ihe polls. For health or disability reasons the deadline for absentee voting is Mon day, Nov. 6 al S p.m. If a person is ' unable 10 leave their trvode of iranspor* tation, curbsidc voting will be avoil- oblc both at the elections officc and at the respective pa*cincis. All precincts are handicap accessible. The board of elections office Is normallyopen Monday-Friday ofcach week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; however, they will be closed Aug. 22-24 for state mandated training. Questions may be directed lo the officc at 751-2027 during office hour^. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Com ing 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 7 6 6 - 9 4 9 4 ADVANCED CUSTOM FOOTAPFUANCES N«d < molivakd dcpcmlable inJiviuual I'ot a miDurKluring iwiilion in Davie Co. PUitn wait, giinding, lod lealhei working are involved.' Need good hmd.<yecootdinalion. Siaitini ptjr MM. Salary increase u you leant lUlkliwiauoaHcd. tout Inquiries Onlyll 99M177 For F r e e C r e d i t H e l pSEE---------------- or Call 1-888-702-7376 Ext 7771 )Ve specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! met QOffuWoodAUTOCENTRe ^ ^ Honda'Jetp’Ptymoah'Chrysler'KIA Bone M arrow Screening Drive Aug. 2 7 A t Jericho Church Jericho Church of Christ and the American Red Cross will host a bone marrow screening drive in hope of finding a match for Carol Forrcsl, from noon-4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 27. al the church. The screeening process only draws a small amount of blood. You musl be between the ages of 18 and 60. All costs have been donated. There Is no fee to those being screened. For more information, call one of the following numbers between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.: 492-2175 or 336-871 -9941. General informalion on.the donor program can be found at www.marrow.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - II NASCAR F^rsonality Delivers Picnic Address V C R 's C L E A N E D & R E P A IR E D Clean &Test..^25 AU.WORK DONE ON PREMISES ® R a ^ S h a c k . Radio Shack Dealer MooreivSte ElectronicsSauife Boooe pi«j, (NeU to Wjl Mjtl)336-7S1-0423 September Is I the Best Time to; Re-seed Your Lawn. I Call Rusty Tucker U w n Cire| Today for a FREE Quote 284-6501 Do you want to lose weight and still eat wliat you want? Well, we tiave the diet for you. The products are 100% guaranteed and doctor recommended. Call 336-483-5810 or visit our web siteal www.los0-weighl-fast.com/becky I ^зve b««fl on pUi^ Ix 14 (Says anJ akead/lost 61 ibs. my is also on 9« plan and has lost 91 bs. 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Phone: 336-284-4080 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Coinè early • look’em over Restaurant open for your convenience 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 S p o r ts Taking The Dare Davie Woman Shows Sportscaster How To Hit The Hool< By Jackie Edwards , Davie County Enterprise Davie Silver Spirit Charlotte Miller will show her basketball playing talents tonight on the WXII Channel 12 evening news segment of “I Dare Dan”. The segment w ill kick off this Saturday's fund-iaising Hot Shot Contest sponsored by Davic Senior Games. The event will feature a raffle, games, event .for kids, a cake walk, and door prizes throughout the evening. According to Miller, “I'd been doing some three point hook shots durii^'gfac- tice and my teammate, Alice Barnette, lold me I should dare Dan. So I called and he was all for it." The Davie Senior Spirits represent Davio County as part of Ihc N.C. Senior Games. Miller joined the Spirits in 1996. "When [joined they had already formed a team, but not at the state level." While growing up. Miller had been a forward at Courtney High School in Yadkinville. The Spirits playing season differs somewhat from traditional baskelball. They play state games once a year, in between that lime Ihey play pickup games, and they practice year round. "We all look forward to Monday nights. It's practice nighl," said Silver Spirit Alice Barnette. The Spirits have two coachcs. Vanessa Carter, a physical education teacher from Cooleemee, and Ernest Seamon, a fellow senior games participant. Carter is using cross training and endurance techniques 10 get Ihe leam in peak perfonnance con dition.' According to Barnette Ihe leam has won three gold medals, and one silver medal at the state level. In 1999 Ihe Spir its ranked fifth out of 25 teams. "This is an important year to win. It will qualify us for the national senior games, Ihc 2001 Senior Olympics, at Baton Rouge, Loui siana." The Silver Spirits are made up of 10 team members: Sue Rachel, Libby Williard, Alice Barnette, Charlotte Miller, and Nancy Haynes arc six of Ihe original Silver Spirits. Other team members are Lois Green, Wanda Seiders, Kay Poole, and Aileen Steelman. WXII's Dan Rath attempts the hook. Wisecarver Up Against The Law The local law cnf(»ccmcnris getting up a baskelball team lo play against Wisecancr Trucking. After watching them practicc, AUcc Bamettc commented that it was obvious that Ken Hunter. Joey Reynolds,DavidMiDer,and Alex Justice wcrc going lo be laking ihis seriously.They are all good shots and, accord ing to ail reports, Temincc Shaw ¡sjust as good if not beitcn The young men playing for Wisecarver Trucking had better beware. At 6 p.m., the law omccrs arc going to lake . on anyone In a shoot out (on the court thal is). In addiiion, a senior men's team from Forsyth area will play some local men. Uic Davic County women'sSilverSpirilswill play against a team from Robbins, and there will be Hot Shot Conlcst (or prize money. Tlie schedule is os follows: • 4:00 Adult men baskelball game Forsyth Furries vs Davie Adults. •4:30 Boys and men's Hoi Shot contcsl $1 to enter. , • 5:00 Basketball game - Davie Law En forcement vs Wisecarver Trucking. • 5:30 Boys and men's Hnals of Hot Shot contest ($100 prize money). • 6:00 Shool Out. Public against Law En* forcement-no chargc. • 6:30 Adull Women basketball game SiU ver Spirits vs Granny Bear Cats. • 7:00 Girls and women's Hot Shot contest $1 to enter. • 7:30 Baskelball game - Granny BearCats 'vs Silver Spirils. ■ •8:00Girlsandwomen'srmalsofHotShot Contcsl ($100 prize money). • S:20 Dewing for big money giveaway (you do not have lobepresent lo win).Tickets areavailablc at Mocksville-Davie Rec Depart ment or any senior games participant. A $10 donation lo Davie Senior Games gives you a chancc 10 win $500, $300, or $200. There will be drawings for door prizes and cake walks held throughout the evening. Be ' oneofthefirsl lOOspcciatorstopayadmission and be entered in a drawing for $25. Admis sion will be $1 and children under 12 is 50 ■ cents. Door prizes wil) be given away as well as over $1,200 In cas^ All of this is being spon sored by Dflvie County Seni proceeds will go toward expenses ^ North CaroliDa Senior Games in Raleigh and » Grcenvilie this fall. ..CaocenkinswiUbeavailable. ' Aileen Steelman attempts to blocl< a shot by Sue Allen, while Rachel Howard looks on. The Brook On Salurday, Aug. 19, at the Bruck Gym in Mocksvillc, there will be Hot Shot bas ketball contest for all ages. The categories will be girls 12 and un der, girls/women age 13 and over, boys 12 and under, and boys and men age 13 and over. The entry fee is S1, wilh a chancc to win $50. The first shot will be from the foul line, then anywhere oulsidc the ihrce-point line. Each shot must be hil, although you can enter as many times as you choosc by pay ing the $1 cntr>*.The final shot for $50 will be from the center court line. In case of a lie involving morc lhan two people thee «•ili be a continued shool out until a win ner is declared. Other events lhat day will Include a game of local law officers playing a team from Wisecarver Trucking, a men’s team from Forsylh playing local men. the Davic Women’s Silver Spirits will play a team from Robbins. Mocksville resident Alex Appelt (right) defeated Patricl< Cunningham of Advance in the finals of the Boys 10 and Under Division. % W e s te r n P ie d m o n t C l a s s i c H e ld A t B e r m u d a R u n The Western Piedmont BRCC Tennis Cla.ssic was held al the Ber- nuida Run Country Club last week end. This Is a U.S.T.A. sanctioned event with competing players travel ing fmm as faraway as Atlanta. Geor gia. This Is Ihc founh year of the event. Here are the linai results: Hoys 10 und under • Alex Appch (Mocksvillc) def. Patrick Cunningham (Advance) 6-3,6-4. Boys 12und uhlftfi*-RyanTinkoff Are You Old School? Sports N ew s From August, 1972 Borden's, a women's slow-pitch softball team from Advance, blasted Jts way lo the district title in Stales- * illc. After losing the llrst game of the inals loa powerful Starmount team, irden's won 9-8 over the same Slar- int team to capture the district vn. Members were Nancy Reavis, Sherry Shoaf, Patricia Dwiggins. Luvada Bowens, Kathy Hanes, Kathy Hutchins, manager Jack Nichols. Hilda Potts. Gail Mellon. Phyllis Nichols, Sue Tucker. Betty Reavis. Ann James, Susie Hendrix, Joyce Softball Tournaments This Weekend The Davie Black Merchants will hold a two soflball lournamenls at Rich Park. The tournaments, which are Baseball Letter Jacket Patches Are Here Letter jacket patches for all-con ference and the baseball team's con ference tournamenl championship have come In. P u nt, P a s s & K ick C om p etition To B e H eld H ere O n S e p t. 2 3 The Gatoradc NFL Punl, Pass & Kick competition Is coming up. ll will take placc Sept. 23 at a time and placc to bcannounced. Boys and girls compete separately in four age divisions: 8-9,10-11,12-13 and 14- 15. The winners on Sept. 23 will S o c c e r O fficials C linic A ug. 2 7 A clinic for anyone wanting Io orflclate.socccr will be held Aug. 27 ot 7 p.m. at the Mocksville-Davle Qrvol Sovtaigi #tt Your L o ^ ■ l^H E E L K ]№ “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” I MflRUlOltO. Vfl. SUNS. NEWPOItr CflHEL*. WINSTON (псшш кю/им) SflLEN. VflNTfiaE......................... DOW l ............................................ BASIC NONKRCH. BfllLEY'S. OS«l QOLD $19.49 $11.49 $11.49 $14.69 $16.99 $13.99 T H E A B B A ’S OUGiNAL L O W -P U C E T O IA C C O O U T L E T g W C lA L lZ ro C IN H O M E T O W N . ra iK N n i.V Я КВ У 1Г1. . DKCOimT CIGAUTTU • 1Ы т>.П М ЛиЕ0 CANDU8 • RO LL- YOintOWN TOIACCO •S U n U M .im iS , CLOVIS • AlOUCAN S n U T • CmtWINC, И П • SMOKILial TOIACCO • Z W O i-vi-^H giaaiar ________________■■■■?■ .--------------------------------------------------------------WHh her teammates and others looking on, Chariotte Miller reacts to sinking the hook shot In an “I Dare Dan" segment to air Thursday night, Aug. 17,; during WXII’s evening news. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 -13 Duffy Takes The Checkered Flag A pair of regular Quality Oil Race Series competitors scorcd first wins this past Saturday night at Farmington' Dnigway. Douglas Du neyofWelcomc picked up his first victory in TOP Eliminator, and Andy Beal of Thomasville took home his firsl Fanninglon win In the "foot brake" Sportsman division. Duffey, driving his Tweedy Bird" Chevrolet Nova, turned the l/8lhdrag counu.* in 6.52 seconds at 106 MPH to defeat first time finalist Robby Word of Walnut Cove. Doug Ramsey ofMt. Airy, and Stuart Smilh of Rulhcrford Collegc.finished third andfourth. Mark "I’ork" Jones from East Bend picked up the nuntlK-r one "Dash for Cash" qualifying honors in TOP Eliminator. Brian "BB" Williams from Kernersviiie losthis Quality Oilpoints lead to veteran Dan Whlsnanl from Casar with five races remaining. The "Gun Slinger" Andy Beal drove David McCain's Kernersviiie based Chevrolet Camaro to its first win nt Farmington. Tlic youngster Beal dc-. feated *99 Sportsman champion David Spaugh of Advancc in the finals. He ran a 6.56 ETat 107 MPH to slop the slower8.17 ETat 86MPHof Spaugh's ChcvroletCumiUD.Currcnl Sportsman point leader David Smilh Sr. of Madi- .son added lo his points lead wilh a slrong semi-final finish 'n his Ply mouth. Jeff Schimmeck of Mocksvillc picked up the Pure Slock "Shootout" Racc over ilic 33 entries. Tlie Davic CounlyrcsidcntdcfealcdJcffOxendine of Walkcrtown for the spccial "street legal" class win. Fourteen-year-old Mall Robinson fromSwunnonapicked up his sccond Strccl Machinc Junior Dragster division win of ihe year. Robinson defeated Laura Freer of Clemmons for the "Main" Junior Dragster division win. Tliird genera tion drag racer Andrcw Sheets of King pickcd up the "Sccond Chancc" Junior Dragster division victory over class points leader Chase Hedrick of Pfaffiown. Coming Salurday nighl, Aug. 19, will be the fourth annual Slugfesl 2000 "Quick 16" racc for TOP Eliminator cars. Tlie quickest eight open bodied entries and quicksest fuil bodied en tries will racc down lo one class win ner. The two division winners will then s(iuure olTin grand championship mn off tocrown a Slugfesl 20(ЮсНаш- pion, plus Ihc battle for the Quality Oil points champion In TOP Eliminator and Sportsman classes. Gates open at 10 a.m. Time trials slart at 12:30 p.m. and final eliminations begin at 6 p.m. For morc Information call 336-993- 2982 or 766-5881. (Atlanta, Ga.) def. Matt Peeler (Lex ington) 6-2,6-2. Boy.s 16 and under - Jonathan Troiier (Greensboro) def. Dudley Colhoun (WInsion-Salem) 6-1,6-1. Girls 12 nnd under - Melissa W olf (Greensboro) def. Winnie Quick (Greensboro) 6-4,6-0. Girls 14 and under - Catherine Newman (Greensboro) def. Monica Walser (Trinity) 6-1,6*0. Girl.<i 16 nnd under • Courtney Kimball (Advance) def. Erin Desimtl (Blowing R(K'k)6-2,6-1. Hendrix and manager and sponsor Garlanil Bowens. The Bates By*Lo Servicc men's team won the Smith Grove league regular season and tournament. Ttie team consisted of Richard Evans, Ronnie Foster. L.J. Miller, Jim Nesier, Earl Hendrix. Lester Allen. Don Markland, Charles Hartman. Sieve Hege, Jack Paige. Leonard Shelton. Wayne Joyner, Bob KtHinl/. Woodie Bates. Bill Burton and Jerry Annswonhy. Allen was the manager and Hariman the bat boy. Coaches for Ihe 2000 Davie High War Eagle foolball team include, from lelt: sitting - Mike Lovelace, John Buiiins, Doug Illing, Devore Holman, Mike Herndon, Lee Linville; standing - Jeff Ward, Bill Oakley, Chad Groover, Joe Errett, Keith Whilaker, and new trainer John Hulchins. Oakley Credits llling's Style For Keeping Staff scheduled for Aug. 19-20. arc open lo men's open and cocd teams. Call Jeff Barker at 998*8496 or Rogers Peoples at 998-4531. Those players who have gradu- aledcan come by DavieCounty High and pick them up. Sec Coach Mike Herndon about the patches. advance lo the sectionals at Groves Stadium, home of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Participants must prcrcgister by colling the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Depariment by Sepl. 20 at 751- 2325. The event Is free. Recreation Department. Call Joe Boyette, the rec's athletic director, for more information. Even though he guided Davie County to rare heights lust year, Doug Illing remained humble, apprecia tive and in typical manner, repeat edly spread praise among assistants und players. That's a big reason why he was able lo retain all nine assistants - addingalOth-and achievc stability. "Doug has done a good job get ting guys In placc and letting them coach." Bill Oakley said. "A lol of head coaches don't do that. 1 have morc freedom than any offensive co ordinator in this part of the state, and il's bccausc Doug really allows us lo take ownership. Doug is not an "1" guy, he's a "wc" guy. "His people skills qualities arc unbelievable. He really trusts and believes In what wc do. He treats people with respect." A took at Davie's 1 l-man staff: Doug IlHng: Head coach ... be ginning third year at Davic... played under legendary John McKlssick - the nation's wlnningesl high-school coach - at Summerville High (S.C.) ... went to Lccs-McCrac College, kicking two 52-yard field goals in the same game... earned scholarship to Wake Forest and started as Coach AIGroh'skickerduring 1985-86 sea sons. ... has been golf coach for two years. Devore Holman: Defensive line coach and defensive coordinator ... spent seven years as volunteer assis tant... 1984Davlcgradlsbcginning fifth year on faculty... helped Davic to Division 11 playoff berth In 1983... held school's bcnch-press rccord al 430 pounds for 15 years until J.J. Rice broke the mark with a 440 ... played footbal I one year at Winston- Salem State ... has been head boys track coach for two years. Mike Lovelace: Wide receivers coach... beginning fiflh yearat Davlc ... was a three-time all-CPC pitcher al Wesl Forsyth from 1989-91 ... won a record 23 games for the Mocks- vllle-DavIc Legion... earned a base ball scholarship loUNC-Charlolle... has been varsity assistant in baseball for four years and Legion head coach for two years. Lee Linville: Oficnsivc linecoach and head JV coach... beginning fifth year at Davic ... grew up in Cool eemee and played foolball and base ball at Davie, graduating in 1990... graduated from N.C. Slate In 1995... has been JV baseball coach for four years. John Bullins: Secondary coach ... beginning fourth year of second stint at alma mater, starting fifth year overall... was an all-conference de fensive back in 1984... a walk-on al Catawba College, the Kentucky na tive graduated in three years, siudent taught at East Rowan and landed first job at Davic in 1988... aficronc year, which included an unbeaten confer ence rccord in JV giris basketball, he spent eight years at Freedom High. M ike Herndon: Lincbockers coach... beginning third yearat Davic ... ployed baseball at Wingate Col- lege ... nanted Southwest Guilford's baseball coach in 1992 at age 23, then led the Cowboys to the playoffs five of six years, claimed three con ference lilies and won the state 3-A championship in 1997 ... a Rowan Couniy resident, he assisted Catawba baseball coach Jim Gantt In 1998... has been Davie's baseball coach for two years, winning Ihe CPC regular season ihe firsl year and the CPC tournament the sccond. Jeff Ward: Secondary coach ... beginning ninlh year as volunteer assistant after taking a year off in 1998... a former oll-confercncc per former, he helped Davie lo only Its second playoff appearance In 17years in 1973 ... graduated in 1974 and attended Appalachian State ... the brotherofRandall Ward, who starred as an athlete at Davie, was head foot ball coach from,!989-95 and is now AD at Wcsl Rowan High... works at Reynolds Tobacco. Keith Whilaker: Defensive end and strong safety coach... beginning sccond year of second stint at Davie, ancrworkingundcrMlkc Carter from 1985-88... graduated from West Ire dell High in 1983, played defensive back two years at Mars Hill and trans ferred toCalawba, graduating in 1987 ... after leaving Davic in 1989, he became head boys baskelball coach at Northwest Cabanus before serv ing us head football coach and AD at Southwest Randolph fortwo years... is Davie's assistant AD. Bill Oakley: Offensive backs coach and offensive coordinator... beginning second year at Davie ... grew up north of Pittsburgh, Pa., graduating from high school in 1981 ... played on offensive line at Indiana of Pennsylvania, a Division II col lege ... was an assistant coach on a 2- A state championship team in his fourth and final year In Pennsylvania ... coachcd one year at Sun Valley, seven at Reynolds and at Ml. Tabor In 1998 ... worked with Illing and Chad Groover at Reynolds ... wife teaches at Reynolds. Chad Groover: Offensive line coach w. beginning sccond year at Davic as non-foculiy coach... aGeor- gia native, he moved to Winston- Salem in 1990... starred as Reynolds' ccntcr in 1991 and, al 6-5 and 310 pounds, rose to greatness at Appala chian State as a two-time All- America in 1995-96...fell shortlna try out with NFL's Cincinnoli Bcngals, so he played professionally in Canada the summer of 1998 ... cooched defensive line at Reynolds in 1998 ...the Illing-Oaklcy connec tion lured him here. Joe Erre!l:Offensivc backs coach ... beginning second year at Davic, first year in coaching... grow up in Pittsburgh, Pa.... a 1995 graduate, he played football, basketball and base ball ... threw for 1,000 yards, earned all-conference and led team to 6-4 record as a senior... earned a schol arship to Division 111 Allegheny Col lege, playing two years... is a volun teer coach ... youngest on staffai 23. Major in sdviiiQ money. 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AchmgFMl FNDOUThK)Ww radK on <an lilM odM and IX*»ite wmvaen nomolr сой taaoo V mm I «« Mudi on crtYfiKk M. a M 0 ttadpnuura M a ipM dgrvmnl (tack, an юг«««« tor mttM or «on гпсйл h ta 0 riMdi.I •»«ngihna.ondoi etIodKUMNrMLÉi , 1 FI«EUMlTEDTWEOfFER.CQllfofvouroppclntmentTODAYI • roilEHCHHOPmcnCCUIlC,P.C. ! ЖГ4Я «■ ■ ■ ■ n i Ч ., И 1ИИИМ. wc OFDL (MMOuoHutKfiojomnMMS'u______________WMtHmNOKMAMMO 1шмГш«юо«ма11си1М. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 Davie School System Enforces Safe Cyber Environment By Pat Dinning Spccial lo thc Enterprise With so much on llic news today uboutthcdangcrsorthc internet,many p;ircnts arc conccmcd obout the use of thc internet in our schools and want to know the safety precautions lhat have been installed to protect ihclr child. Tlic Davie Couniy School System has taken ihc responsibility of yoiir 'child's safety seriously and has imple mented various levels to ensure о sáfe cybcrcnvlronmcntwilhinour schools. Butch Rooney, dircctoroftcchnol* ogy for Davie Schools, Is passionate about his job. He Is providing a safety net not only for your childrcn, but his own. They, loo, attend Davie. Each teacher, student, and parent Is asked to sign un acceptable use policy. Tliis policy stales that the inlemet user agrees to use thc computer for educa* lional рифозез only. Any misuse or attcmptloscarchforinappropriatc siles, I Ii!« has been broken? That is the (Irst level of quite In-dcpth safely nel. All of thc schools use a program callcd 1 Gear, which is an inlemet comcnl filter manufactured for use in schools and businesses. It divides all information received from thc inlcmcl inlo categories by "reading" every word within a line and matching thc content of each line to an internal vocabulary built wilhin the computer program. Each word hasapointorwcightroting. Then all points arc added together to give thc overall web page a rating. Those pages that havcquesilonable or inappropriate content have a high rating and aro then blockcd from view ing, showing "I’m sorry, you cannot acccss this page" on thc scrccn. A complete hisiory of all pages lhal have been viewed is also recorded ond is inaccessible lo the child. Teachers or other personnel can review this should any comptainl be made against ochild. as well as harassment of others, will ^'fiiis prolccts childrcn from sites lhal result in a disciplinary aclion lhat will may get through thc filler, they can be be based upon thc offense. N!r. Rooney was quick to add that there have been few of such insianccs. •■We’ve gol u good bunch of kids here in Davie County, they’ve been very good aboul adhering to the mics." How would anyone know if a rule identified and then blockcd as well as protecting childrcn from accusations of misconduct. AUhough I Gear is one of ihe mosl effective programs on the market and the filtering levels ore set near or at maximum, It is not perfect. There is no subslftutc for thc presence of on adult. "Thai is why," Rooney said, "no student is ever allowed unmonilorcd acccss within our schools. An adult monitor Is always present onytimc intemct access is allowed ond only directed access Is given." That means all use Is focused on a specific subject lhal is choscn or approved by thc tcachcr. There are no student Initioted random searches, all web sites have been rcviewcd by thc teacher or cho scn from a reputable resource lhat prcscrcens for school use, such os www.leamnc.org. This website was set up by ihc North Carolina School System as a resource for icachcrs. They can pull lesson plans that list all available sub- ject-rclatcd materials, as well as safe intcmel links, for use at his/her discrc- lion. Teachers in Davie County arc also required to stay current by attend ing classcs or workshops on technol ogy related themes. They must renew their license wilh thc state evciy five years, and must have compleied 30 hours, or Ihrce CEUs (continuing edu cation units) in technology lo be eli gible for renewal. Joj-cc Whiiakcr,scc* rclory of personnel, said: "Mosl of our Icachcrs achicve lhat In thc first year and well surpass It by ihe lime for renewal." While Utc past ihrcc lo four years were partially focuscd on Ihe physical Installation of thc computers in the schoolsondmaintainingopcrationswill be 0 considerable job (Davie High School olonc having 380 computers onsite), the focus will now shl(\ even more to stafl* training. Davie County is fonunaie to have access provided through thc Davlc Net whose concept and design was created by Butch Rooney and Neal Smith. All schools, public libraries, and govem menl agencics in the county are linked through the Davlc Nel with no other oulside use allowed. Thc exclusive system uses fiber optics and all four inner networks branch from one cont- mon source. This is cost cffectivc bc causc cach organization shorcs in thc financial load of Ihc service. Tliis also provides a high-speed conneclion and establishes a "firc wall" or block to prevent hackers from obtaining infor mation aboul your child lhal Is in the school's compuier files. As you con see, your child’s safety while on thc inlemet is much more involved than the general public could realize from reading thc school’s indi vidual policies oullinlngcomputerusc in thc sludenl handbook. Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Thc staff has a new look. New staff mombcn this year are Teresa Cole, Ann Bailey, Lynda Myers, Glenda Johnson, I*am Young. Talia Carter, Bonnie Schwcngcl, Julie Waller, and Chcrisc Falls. On Monday. July 31, staiT mem bers had a lunch to celebrate Ihc aca demic achievements of the past school year. Shady Grove was recognized as a School of Distinction and as an Ex emplary School for the success shown oncnd-of>coursv: testing.The staff had barbccue. There werc many improvcmcnis over thc summer. Tlic biggest was a new fcncc that was added acruss the from of thc school lo make it safer for students. New fencingaruund llwplay- ground.moremulchundcrpIayground equipment, and more granite dust on the walking track has helped make il safer. Many other areas have a new look because of all the fresh paint. Studenls will have a shortened day on TTiursday, Aug. 24. On this early release day school will end at I. This will give icachcrs an opportunity to spend time wilh several staffdcvclop- meni activiiies. Many aclivilics come wilh Ihc re turn to scIkk)I: football, cheerleading, soccer, unic)t:le,Jump rope, and home work, jusl to name a few. The PTA welcomed back sludenis and parcnis at open liouse wilh water bottles and. bumper slickcrs. They arc available in ihc officc. Premier Gospel Singer To Perform Michael Combs will perform a Southern Gospel concert Sept. 12 at the Brock. , One of Uw piemicr Suulhcm Gos- pel singers - Michacl Combs • will be sharing in a community conccrt on Sunday. Sept. 10. at 6 p.m. at the Brock Pcrfomiing Arts Center on North Main Strcet in Mocksville. “Michacl will bring excitcment to thc stage as he shares how God has made a difference in his outlook on life," said thc Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. “Michael shares the blessings of God through songs of praise and worship which life the hearts of all." Several of his songs arc becom ing favorites, “I’ll Be Back,” ‘They’ll Never Take Jesus," "Al mighty God,” “Thai’s My Jesus,” “Lambitis” and his latest release in cludes “Nol For Sale." Tickets arc S5 per person, and a love ofTering will be taken. Tickets may be purchased al the box office Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (751-3000), Carolina Books & Gifts in the Bi-Lo Shopping Cenler, the Barbecue House, and The Corner Store (Greasy Comer). For more information, call 284- 2328. e If I pre-plan my funeral, how do • I know it is secure? 0 For generations, we have main tained the highest standards and • have offered the most innovative services at the best prices. We plan on continuing this tradition of excellence for generations. What happens to my plans if I move out of the area? « Your arrangements can be transferred to the fiineral hqine • of your choice, with no questions.- . asked. We can even assist yoü in finding a reputable firm KINDERTON ; .940-5555 R.UR.AL HALL 969-SS93 KERNERSVILLE SILAS CREEK 993-2136 765-8181 . please call and tequest our free Pre-Planning brochure. C H I R O P R A C T I C O U T L O O K By Dr. Susan Sykes Chimpraclic Physician THE MOST COMMON FOOT PROBLEM from pfantm fosdls (heel spu), Ihe cornnor. fool (xobleni. Ronla lascili is on Ihllammalion due lo repealed oveislielching of Ihe planlai lascia Ugomenl (fat pad of Ihe fool), usuoly al Ihe poihl wheie Ihe fascia is alfoched lo Ihe heel bone. Ihis condition can oiso occur ol Ihe lionf ol Ihe fool. Plonfor lascilis palienis commonly complain ol poin-espedol/ upon awakening, ofler silling fa a fong lime o( when slarling lo exercise. Some of Ihe possUe couses la this oilmenl ore flat feet or high orchei bod shoes, aging, heredilv. and 0 sudden Increose In ocfNÌty level or weight gaii Heel pain is one of the most common comploints to doctors ol chiropractic. They lise o combination ol Ireolments Includng gentle ac{ustments lot the loot and onlle, mossoge, ultrasound ond eiectitcot muscle slmutolion. Ihey may also recommend'exercises that Ihe patient can do at home. II you ore suHetlng from poinfd heels, be sure to contact your chiropractor as soon os possible. He’oi she con help leSeve Ihe — Advance Chiropractic CLINIC “ “ ' Hillsdale Professional Pork _ ^ ¿ u ite 3 0 0 ;;9 9 8 ¿ ¡ 7 5 5 ^ Davie Schools’ Butch Rooney helps make sure that children only see positive things on the Internet. 82 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLEilC ^ 250 Muare foot r p ground level office O suite facing court square for rent. Back to sckxM also means PTA events are starting up ,igain. On cach Monday evening the ITA will luwt Venezia's Night. Vcnc/ia’s is Iwaicd in the Food Lion shopping ccnier at N.C. 801 and U.S. I5K. Vcne/ia's will donate a portion of ihc cost of your meal lo Shady Grove. Skate Night will officially begin in Sepicmbcr, but ihc PTA is w orking on an August dale. Keep watching >\>ur children's weekly ncwslciicrs for an update. Also keep watching the mar quee in front of Ihc school for oihcr important dates. Don't forget lo link or rc-link )-our Harris Teeter VIC Card to Shady Grove. The number is 1701, and must be given again every year. Tell friends and relatives lo also link wilh Shady Grove. If you need to, you can link to more than one sch(x)l. Your participa tion will help Ihc ITA to purchase books and cducalional supplies for Shady Gro\'c. Thc new parent and volunieer re ception will be on Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. In thc media ccnier. Thc following books have been donated to the media ccnicn "And lo Think That We Thoughl We’d Noer Be Friends," *Thc Buiicrny," and "Aithur'sTcachcrMoves In," prcscnicd by Linda Jones in honorof thc faculty and staff; “Fim lOODaysofSchool," presented by Laurie Dray in honorof Sue Johnson. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Call 751-(MOO for more infcmnaiiofl OFFICE SPACE FOR IŒNT First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksvillc Rev. Charles Turner, I’aslor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Infom ial Conlem porary Scrvicc 9:50 am • Sunday School and B ible Sludy ^10:55 am - Traditional W orship Scrvicc 'A caring church w ilh a placc for you." Q a ,8 l,S 8 ll8 I S B I ia iH | 8 iB 8 a i» l8 ^ B ,8 8 in i» I S 8 S ia 8 U COAT OF MANY COLORS CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE W hem lllllKiai« U n it^M e d v^iiit , Hwy.lS8 (O M W ebbH eatintftAlr Bld(.)] / ’ ','A d v w c e ,N C I .When:._Friiby,August IB, 2000 - .9am-l 2i30pm,J;J ' ‘ 4!30pm-8pm : f lpni-4:30pm; i.___ Clothing sale will Include gently used children's clothes, shoes, toys, books, and maternity and nursing wear. R O A S T B E E F S U P P E R , , Satunlay, Aug. 1 9 • 5-8 pm Advance VFW Post 87.19, lEat In'or.} August Bargain of the Month Caudell Lumber anil Building Supplies lb ? S lic c k S lic c i • / М ,M (|/ D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - BX / ' M o ckville F am ily P h ysician R etires A fte r 4 0 Y ears He Will Continue Work As A Long Term Facility Care Doctor By Jackie Edwards Davie Couniy Enterprise Dr. George Kiml>erly, a fam ily physician for 40 years, is re tiring from office practice. He will continue lo work four lo five iiours a day al Autumn Care in Mocksville where he has been Medical Director since 1980. He now hopes lo be more active in lhat role. "I plan for il to keep me busy in Ihc morn ings." How did Dr. Kimbcriy bc comc inlerested in the field of mcdicine. According lo him he was sent off to school while in Ihe elevenlh grade. "One day a Lalin tcachcr, who I was mor- Aally afraid of said, 'Kimbcriy. you ought lo be a doctor’, so I did." ; Bcfon: coming lo Mocksvillc in 1969 Dr. Kimbcriy resided in the small North Carolina lown of Bakcrsvillc. He went Ihcre in I960 afier graduating from mcdical school al Bowman . Gray School.of Mcdicine..."An. [ older doctor lured me lo Bakcrsvillc, a very rural area. He gol sick and I ended up be ing the only doctor." Nol an easy jpj) for someone who was at that litnc tr>'ing 10 raise a family. Bul \yith teachings passed down from his falhcr, who was a coun try doctor himself, Kimbcriy Dr. Kimberly in his office at Mocksville’s Autumn Care, prcv,iilcd. He continued practicing in Bakcrsvillc until 1969, al which lime he moved lo Mocksvillc. January of lhat year saw the be ginning of Drs. Foster, Hanness, and Kimbcriy. A partnership lhal lasted for 18 years. In 1987 Kimbcriy started his own solo praciicc. Then in 1994 he signed on with Novant He.ilth Care. He spoke of the earlier days when house calls were a regular part of practicc. "Now we rarely make house calls, maybe one or IWO a week. People who arc able, take care of family members at their home." Dr. Kimbcriy was also sure to polnl oul the difference in fam ily physicians and general prac titioners. "A general practitioner is like my dad who did a little of everything like delivering babies or selling bones. Family physi cians kcpl doing some of lhal, bul to a less e.xtcnl." Dr. Kim bcriy. has delivered babies, as sisted in surgery, and ran an emergency room. When asked what his mosl memorable part of medicine has been. Dr. Kimberly answers, "The people conlacl and the challenge of medicine." He spoke fondly of two Mocksville doctors. "One of my proudest moments was when Dr. Long chose me to be his doctor, lhal made me feel real good. Also a person lhat I miss more than anybody else medically is Ray Hartness. He was a good old boy of medicine if thcrc ever was one, and a good friend." Dr. Kimbcriy will continue to work as a long term care facility doctor. In addition lo Autumn Care, he will also scrvlce Davie Placc and Meadowbrook of Mocksville. “It's a challenge, nursing home medicine is changing. We’re doing more rehab carc, and morc patients an: going home." Dana Vest, Staff Coordinator al Autumn Care, said, "We arc so thankful and grateful lo have him here." Retirement will bring more free lime and Dr. Kimbcriy al ready has his plans. "I have a big yard, I like working in lhat. I’m also very activc in Ihe Lion’s Club. 1 also collect mcdical car toons, maybe some day I’ll do someihing with them." He will also have more lime ' lo enjoy family life wilh his wife, Libby, and three grandchildren. "You can be in a profession, be very good al it, and hath il. I’ve never haled il. Although I miss the association, thc cama raderie of the old days. I’ ve found working with the elderiy, and I enjoy it." Dr. Kimberly has many plans to fill his retirement time. - Photos by Robin Ferguson D avie S tudent P articipates In N ursing E xploration W eek Bi;ancly Sparks of Mocksviile (middle) recently completed he Nursing Exploration Week. CIlAPIiL HILL— Brandy Shirks of MiK'ksvillc rcccntly compIclcJ the 2000Nun»ing E.\pIoraiion Wcckat thc University of NonhCarolinaat Chape! Hill school of nursing. Thc Davie High Sc1hx)I sludcnt was among 36 students from across thc state to participate in the program, now in ils I Ith year. Morc than 157 applicants sought spots in thc compciiilve program, which requires candidates to have a gryde-point-avcragc of "B" or belter and to write a staiement about whal they hope to gain from tlie program. Those selccied had an average 3.99 gradc-point-avcrage. Participants spent July 9-M paired wilh nurses al UNC Hospitals. Duke University Medical Center, ihc VA Mcdical Cenlcr, and Rex Healthcare to Icam first-hand aboul a nurse's daily life.Studcnls observed patients receiv ing mcdical treatments, nurses provid ing carc Jo critically ill patients and therapy provided lo childrcn. They were also exposed lo 'The World of Nursing Opponunilics," a program prcscnicd by UNC-CH school of nurs ing alumni. Program cosls, including meals, lodgingand transportation toactivitics is $650 per student. Participants were asked to pay S250; the rcst was subsi dized by Ihe program's co-sponsors - Uie UNC-CH school of nursing, Rex Healthcarc, Maurice Koury, and thc UNC-CH school of nursing alumni associalion. Sponsors also covered the costs for six full scholarships lo the program. Peggy Campbell, director of thc program and a faculty member at thc UNC-CH school of nursing, tracks her students beyond thc program. Of thc 360 students who have participated in the program sincc 1990,151 arc cur rently employed as nurses or arc pur suing nursing degrees. ’The siudcnts consistently rank the program as very helpful in making ihcircarccrchoiccs.Tegardlessofwhai career they actually choose," said Campbell. "Wc have many students who enter thc program thinking that they want lobe doctors and decide that ihcy want to be nurses instead.’* For morc information on thc Nurs ing Exploration Week program, con- laci Lisa Rogers al (919) 962-5561. Aboul 100 faculty at the UNC-CH School of Nursing tcach morc ihan 300undcrgraduatcandovcr250gradu- ate students from around the state and ; Seeing Double? I ; Don’t be surprised if you see kindergarten teachers at Mocksville Elementary School going around with a 'glazed look. They're trying to figure oul the names of !_thelr students. ; This year, six sets of twins started kindergartners at .Mocksville Elementary. Four sets are Identical, the ^other two sets are fraternal. т ш ___________________________ _________ Ideritical twins (I to r): Nicole (flower dress standing) and Nicayla Slate; Stephen (kneeling thumbs up) and ÍÍFraternal twins: Hope and Travis Sutterlin (giraffe on shirt), RobeiÍDánIgI: Cajeb and Còdy Martin (seated in chairs); and Sarah (standing w/striped shirt) and Sally |i«id (bottom)Jacob and Hayley. Lambert. ■ .^.Davies. - -P h o M iy Robin ^ M o n A.: I да - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Aur. 17,2000 — — ■1^ A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Alexander Smith Smitherman-Smith Wed In Jamestown Jennifer L>nn Smiihcmun of Cary and Staccy Alexander Smith of Ra leigh were united in marriage al 2 p.m. Saturday, May 20 at Jamestown United Methodist Church. Dr. C M . Wonhy ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wesley Smithcrman of Jamestown. She Is a graduate of Southwest Guilford High School in High Point. She rcccived a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and is etpploycd by Em ployee Benefit Scrviccs os a twncni consultant. The groom is the son of Belly Greene Smith and ihe lute Jerry Willard Smith of Mocksvillc and grandson of Ihc late William and Thursa Green of Mocksvillc and Bnice and Irene Smllh of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Souibwcsl Guilford High School in Higti Point. He received a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from North Caro lina Slate University and is employed as a principal wilh G.N. Richardson and Associates in Raleigh. The bride chosc Erin Komick Petty of Connecticut os her matron of honor, and Heidi Lynn Mcnzcl of Jamestown as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Happy Devlin Lander of California and Adrienne Elizabeth Parker, cousin of the bride. Justin Patrick Smith, bmthcr of the groom, served as bcsl man. Ushers were Richard Scott Smithcrman from Charlotte, brother of the bride, Jef frey Gordon Thomas of Seattle, James Daniel Summcriin ofRalcigh, • Richard Allen Green of Winslon-Sa- lem, cousins of the groom, and David Bradley Williams of Apex, cousin of Ihc groom. ' Photography scrviccs were pro vided by Richard Sink of Winslon- Salem. Mocksville people attending the ccremony were Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Green, Mr. Floyd Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Janie G. Livengood. and aunts and uncles of Ihc groom. Following the wedding a recep tion was held at Keplcy’s Bam. Social Events • On May 19 the groom's mother hosted Ihc rehearsal dinner al Jamestown Town Hall, where 75 closc friends and relatives toasted the bride and groom. After returning from ihcir wed ding trip 10 Ihe Outer Banks the couplc will be at home ai 2908 Trac tor Drive, Raleigh. i» . .'»■ f*- i*- f* ' Country Cuzzins }«< ;*- t * ' >*' i'*' i*- S u m m er C lo se o u t SA LE Second Hand Clothing C hild re n’s Second Hand Clothing *3 A d u lt Second Hand Clothing *3 854 VALLEY RD, MOCKSVILLE [ (beside KetcWe Creek Bakciy) ’ (336)751-7474 ■ h'- |r_* |r^- I kIP:'-Ir'*,. Wetmore Farm s Home-grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries %Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays ê 1 т ш т $т ш ш т 1$Ыш ё ш ЩШ»ёШёёЛёё/. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Corrcspondcnl Carole Folmarandchildrcn-Bailey, Paul III, and Paige - of Knoxville, Tenn., spent lasi week wilh her in laws, Paul and Sue Folmar, while "Daddy" David Folmar was in Cincin nati on n business irip. Caa>lc nnd ihe children also visited licrparcnts, Brack and Judy Bailey. Altar flowers at . ihc Methodist church last Sunday werc in memory of DonnaComatzcrbyl>crfamily.Donna died last week a(\er a lengthy illness. ThanksloKlmFnmk, organist, who played forSunday School and worship scrviccSundayattheMclhodistchun:h in the absence of our organist Sue Folmar. Sue is in Louisville, Ky., with Iwr family, John and Kcri Folmar and daughter Ruth. She went especially to be with them in the bidh of their baby daughter, Chole Sue Folmar, who was bom Aug. 8. Altar llowers Sunday at church were in honor of their new granddaughter, Chole Sue, given by Paul and Sue Folmar. Sympathy is extended to Ihc family ofDonnaComat/cr, tohusband Allen, son John and daughter Cariy. and to Quincy and Faye Comatzer. Thirty-eight "Over the Hill Gang" enjoyed a bus trip lo the North Caro lina mountains last Monday, Aug. 7. Leaving Dulin Methodlsl church at 5 a.m., they sctoul for the doy. Directors Sam and Janie Chaplin callcd ahead for breakfast. Hanlecs at Old Fort, which was prepared and^rved the bus passengers on board. Arriving In BrysonCiiyal9a.m..lhcgroupboardcd an excursion train to ride through the Nanthala Gorge. The train was pulled by a steam engine. Open cars and air- condilioncd cars werc available. Nanthala Gorge was their destination. On their relum trip, they crossed part of Fontana Lake which was fìllcd with white-walcr rafters ond kayaks. Re luming to Bryson City by train, they drove to Dillsboro for a tour and slip ping. In Hickory ihcy tud ;;uppcr al the J&S Restaurant. Gene Livengood was the bus driver. Shady Grove High School classcs of '53 and '54 mcl last week for a reunion. Elaine Howard Smith (class of’53) organized tl»c event. Meeting at the Mix'k.s Church fellowship hall for an evening meal, catcrcd by the Mocks Melhodist Women,43 peoplccnjoyed reminiscing and the meal. A class member, VadaHilton Sheets, had died and was buried in llic unemoon before the rcunion that night, July 28. A bas ket of flowers was sent to the rcunion by Ihc family in mcnwry of Vada. Another class member dying this ycv was June Lawson Leonard. Betty Bamcyanddaughtcr, Debbici spent a week at Myrtle Bcach vaca tioning liLSl week. VcmcllcGrccncofChurchlandwas a Sunday afternoon visitor of EdiiH Zimmcmian. ' C a u d e li R e u n io n S e p t 9 ThedcsccndanisofWilliamCaudlc (b. ca 1795 VA - d. ca 1874 N.C.) invite all Caudle (Caudeli, Caudill. Coddle, Cordal) families and inter ested parties to attend a family rcunion and history sharing time. The rcunion will be held on Salurday, Sepl. 9 from 1-4 p.m. at Nebo Church of Christ. Rockford Rixul. in Yadkin Counly. N.C. On Sunday, Sept. 10, at mxm, fol- lowing rcguliu-church scrv iccs at Ccn tcr Unilcd Mcthodisi Church, Davie Counly. U.S. 64 W. al I-4U). a memo rial a'rciiK)ny willbe hcldinllK’church cemctcr)’. A 16-by*40 white ntarble veterans m.'uker will be dedicated to mark the grave of William Caudle. I Ic was a \'ctcran of the war of 1812. For more informalion contact Deborah K.Bnxikat 1-77^599-1163. F in e - D o d s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d T^na Marie Fine of CtH)lecincc announces her engagement to ntarry Ron Dixlson of Mivksville. The couplc. Inith formerly of Winston*Salem, will bo married in Septem: her at their new rcsidcnce. Community Programs nabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a ccnificd diabetes educator. Panicipanis will ivccivi: a fingcrslick blood b'"cosc Icsi and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screeninj* is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building 721 Crovc St., Salisbuiy. Call 1704) 638.1437 for an apDoinlment or lor more Infornialion. '1(eyi lo Su h m M Managemenr Want 10 lose weight and keep it off? At your ideal weight and want to maintain it? Dr. Joycc Harp from UNC-Chapel Hill will present an infomiative program filled with successful weight management strategies. Program will be held: August 29 • A low-fat nutritious dinner will be served starting at 6 p.m, • Pragram (ram 6:30 - 8 p.m., Holiday Inn, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Dinner and speaker sponsored by Roche Pharmaceuticals. . Call (704) «3«-ia9B lo register or for rriOTe informalion. Support Groups Canccr Support Сгоцр August 24 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Liviof» 1915 Mooresville Kd., Salislniry Educational Programs Ostonry Support GnNJp Tliis group meets tiie iiisi Wednesday of the month durin« March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom. 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccnlcr Women’s Health Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Gnter, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center M n l cm & СМИ Safety — $ 15 per peison or $ 10 per couplc August 2-1 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. U m aa and Baby BatiCS — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Qasses meet oncc a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: August 24 - September 28 « 10 a.m. - Noon Campnhe Small group classcs and individual instiuction ape offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet masteted the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at: Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: August 22,23,24 *9-11 a.m. August29,30,31 » I-3p.m. .__________’ A cenified diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers wilh gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. ■ These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insuiance plans. All classes are held at: Education 8i Wellness Outpatient Services Building ' 721 Crovc St., Salisbury August 17,24,31 • 9-11 a,m. Attend the dale of your choice. '____________ ■ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Thuisday evenings at Rowan fcgional Mcdical Cenler. Call (704) 63a.1238 today lor an appoinlmenl. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Mcdical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nomal physician houis. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m.The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. For more Informalion, call the medical mall al 17041 e55-a40ft Í ( "I "«111' iiili niLiiiijii nl III п',||-,||.| llll .11,у , L i - , ,u|i|i.ni .|i,iui' . I ,ill (704) 638-1040 B 1 2 M o c k s v ill o A v c M iu o . S iilis t^ iir y . N o r t h C a r o lin e 2Í) Ы 4 W W W low.ill OK] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - B3 Dance Academy Students Win At Premier Davic Dancc Acadcmy sludenls attended the national Premier Donee competilion in Daytona. Fla.,July28- 30. Approximately 2,000 dancc slu denls from New York, Michigan, In diana, Georgia, Tennessee, Ohio, Florida, and North Carolinaoliendcd. Onlyrcgionalplaccmcntsofflrsi,sec ond, and high scconds. were eligible for this competition. The following dance students rc ccivcd recognition for their perfor mances. Leah Davis- first placc in tap for 8- year-old category. Audrie Cid - Hrst place in ballet for 10-year-old caiegory. Leah Davis - first place in modem ballet for 8-year-old category and 8th overall highest score in her age divi sion. Drew Davis - first place in modem ballet for 1 l-ycar-old category. Stephanie Cid - sccond place in lyrical ballet in 13-year-old cotcgory. Leah Davisand Khristen Langdon- high second place in lyrical ballet in duet in 13-ycar-old category. Khristen Langdon • first place in modem ballet In 17-19 year old cal- cgoiy and ninth overall highest scorc in her age division. Caiiie Arnold - high sccond place in modem ballet for I5-ycar-old cat egory. Caiiie Arnold und Khristen Langdon - high second placc in tap duct in 17-19 year-old category. Caiiie Arnold and Khristen Langdon - high second in modem ballet in 17-19 year-old category. DANCE GROUP NIJMBERS Flrsl placc in lap in 13-ycar-old catcgor>': Audrie ond Stephanie Cid. AshlcyMuiphy.AudrieandStcphanie Cid. Caiiie Arnold, Drew and Leah Davis. Jacqueline Hauser, Khristen Langdon, Meagan Mathews, Samantha Brown, and Whitney Fby. High second in lap in 1 l-ycar-old category: Alex Davis, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Drew and Leali Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Meagan Mathews,/tUUIIU UIIU >JIV|JIWIIIU ---*-------- Drew nnd Leah Davis, Caiiie Arnold, ■ Samamfia Dmwn, Wtiitiwy Fny, nnd and Khristen Langdon. High sccond in modem ballet In 13-year-old category: Ashley Niurphy, Audrie ond Stephanie Cid, Drew ond Leah Davis, Whitney Foy, Caitic Arnold, and Khristen Langdon. High sccond in modem ballet in 12-ycar-old category: Alex Davis, Caitic Amold. 'Thanks again for the public sup port with our fund-raising efforts in cluding the cor washes at Wal-Mart. On behalf of our students, thank you for supporting the arts here in Davic County,"saidTami Langdon, instruc tor. Mrs. William Isaac Hemric Bonds-Hemrick Couple Wed At Belmont Estate Senior Trotters Auction Vegetables, Goodies Crystal N. Bonds and William Isaac "Ike" Hcmrick of Mocksvillc N^erc united in marriage al 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 12 at Belmont Estate, (^cdrick M. Bonds ofTiciatcd. ‘ ' TIte bride is Ihc daughter of James D. Bonds of Ml. Airy and Joyce A. and Jimmie L. Pulley of MiKksville, and Ihe granddaughter of the lale Jpscph H. Powell nnd Barbara A. I*uwell of Mocksville. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School and earned bachelor’s degrees in computer in formalion and business adininisim- tion from High Point University, where she was a dean’s list student. STjc is employed by Wachovia Bank jo;Winston-Salcm. ;l;The ¿room is the son of C.W. flemrick of Yadkinville and Nancy f knuick uf BoonviUc and ihc grand son of Foy Hcmrick of Yadkinville. Jane Hobson of Hamptonville. and )lie late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chobert Uaity of Boonville. He is u graduate pf Slarmouni High School and is >tudylng HVAC at Forsyih Techni cal Communily College, where he is '»I president's list student. He is em ployed by Hayward Industries in Clemmons. The bride wore a white beaded gown with a sweep train. She chose Janicc P. Harlscll and Melissa S. Ballsicpcr as her matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Hemric, Julie Burleson, und Valeric Redmond. The groom chosc Steven C. Hcmrick as his bcsl man. Ushers werc C.W. Hemric. Bracky Hemric, Jcssc Bonds (acolyte), Farron Hudspeth und Joey Hudspeth. Flower girl was Rindi Hemric, and Joseph Powell was ring bearer. The guest register was attended by Jennifer Powell and Ashley Pate. Honorary guest was Liso Royall. Af^cr a rcccjiliqn at Bclrnqnt Es tate, Ihe couplc went on o wedding iriptoHawaii.Thcy wiUbcal home in Mocksvillc. Social Events •Abridal showcron June lOwas hosted by Ihe bridesmaids. • A lingerie party was hosted on June 30 at the Black Angus in States ville by Janice Harlscll und Gall Hcmric. The Senior Trotten mel for their regular meeting Aug. lOat the Center Communily Building. There were 10 members and one visitor present. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel comed everyone and Bill Scaford had devotions. There werc no minutes for the July meeting sincc the secretary was not prcscnl. The July meeting was a trip to Lake Norman to ride ihc Catawba Queen wilh a slop in Statesville for lunch. The treasury report was given. Happy Binhday was sung to Ruth Tutterow, Dora Leonard, and Marga- S p illm a n /H u tc h e n s R e u n io n A u g . 2 7 The Spillman/Hutchcns reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 27 ol the -Forbush Fire Department cast of Yadkinville on old U.S. 421. Drinks will be provided. Luncb will be at I p.m. ret Latham. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins,Mary and PaulForrcst,Nannic Wilson, Virgil Foster and Olivia Fos ter. Olivia Foster had surgery on Mon day at Medical Park in Winston-Sa lem. Barbara Thornton gave a rcporl on the upcoming activities ot the Davic Counly SeniorCcntcr. RuihTuiterowcntcrtaincdthcgroup wilh stories followed by an auction sale of vegetables from Ihc members’ gardens and baked goods. Proceeds will go loward the Christmas Party. Pcarline Scaford rccited quotes thal made each one rcali/c no mutter who Ihey arc or how old they arc • they can still dosomcihing forsomcbody, espe cially in their community. A meal of ham and sausage bis cuits, "mater" andpimcntosandwichcs. several desserts, and potato chips was served following the program. . Т1ю next meeting will be Scpl. 14. After the busine.ss and program, mem bers will go out for lunch. Wednesday, Sept. 6 will be slaw making for the Centcr Barbecue and Fair. Members and others arc invited to come help make slaw and bring a covcrcddishforlunchwithothcrwork- Advance Florist к Gift Baskets ^WeUelivfr — (336) 940-6337 Ilion-FfI 9-6. Sat 9-3 Flowers for all Occashns SMer*s II of Mocksvilto (336) 751-17821 a m m v th iu a m rn y i Q uaU ty Р ипШ игв IM «n-ш *_______ PHASE I Introduction to Nursing Assistant Class Numl>er 0001975 This course, a prerequisite for Nuising Assistant I, Is designed lo enhance communicaUon/assertiveness skills, to teach Job seeking strategies, and lo enable persons to successfully complete Nursing Assistant Upon successful completion of Ihls course, students will be eligible to register tor the Nuising Assistant I program. Students with prevkxis college experience In curricu lum courses may be exempt from the Introductory course. Can (33«) 249-UM, axt. 215 If you believe you meet the exempbon criteria. Davta CampusAugust 22 - August 30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. PHASE II NursingAssistant! dass Number 0001981 Nuising Assistant training Is an extensive coune that Indudes Instruction In both dassroom theory and supenlsed dkilcal experience. Upon tuocessfiil completion of this course and skUs/camptlency evaluation, the graduate wUI be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the dhMon of FMtty Servkes. (DFS). Conviction of certtin atme> urtdir tht Imt may prevent student frtm obtaining dkilul training and/or employment Pre-requlslte; SuccexlU compMon of Phaie 1 or proof of current or previous coHegi couna woric. If you believe you meet the exemption ottirl«, aN . (33«) 24«-tlM , axt 2 U for prt-ippiovil. DevieCMnpusSeptember 6 - December 18 Monday, Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Oassroom/Lab Our buying power means tcnriflc s a v in g for you on Sealy's b c tt-M ilm , including a rare opportunity to buy the famous Sealy Posturepedic at an ordinary mattress price! It’S the Sleep Sale of the Yearl Don’t miss it! Saturday, Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ainical (7 days) CAli TODAY! 7 5 1 - 2 8 8 5 ymtrnmrnàtÊm. i В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A ug.i7,2000 Davie Youth Getting Ready For 4 -H Lamb Show Mufiy Davic Coumy youlh have been hanl at work preparing ihcir cn* tries for this year’s Davlc/Yadkin 4-H lamb show on Saturday, Aug. 26, in East Denil. You are invited lowalchlhcscyouth sinit Ihcir stuff. "Many hours of hanl work, lime and sweat have been spent by these committed youlh In order to prepare their animals I'or Ihis event, the ilrst show of the Tall season.” said blen* sion Agent Phil Rucker. This is the first show of many for these youlh. The show is a lime the participants gel to exhibit the hard work they have done and rcccivc the accolades they deserve. The .show wilt start al 5 p.m. with llie Parent Showmanship (always a good nalured compeiiilve event) and the actual show will begin at 6 p.m. The addition of a costume cliiss (tlw youlh and lambs wear costumes) Гог Ihe younger participants, and ihe laid back family aimasphcre makes ihc lamb show a perfect place to relax and watch some nmiili;ir youlh show their lambs. The full scrvice food booth wilh hamburgers, cold drinks, chips and homemade ice cream is worth the trip alone. Make plans lo attend the Davie/ Yadkin4-Hlambsl)ow,Saturday, Aug. 26, East Dend Recreational Park in Yadkin Couniy. "Bring your lawn chairs and relax while local youlh show you that the qualities of hard work and sportsman* shiparcsiinaliveandWcking."Rucker said, Contact the Cooperative Extension OITice, 751-6297, for morc infonna lion. Cain Reunion Planned Descendants ofFranklinand Mary Dcamon Cain will hold a ihree-day reunion Friday, Sept. 15-Sunday, Scpl. 17. On Friday. Sept. 15 from 5-10 p.m., hospitality night will include a fish fry. On Saturday aflemoon, Sepl. 16, beginning at I p.m.. ihe reunion din ner will be held at ihe Center Com munity Building off U.S. 64 West atN a y lo r - B a ile y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Cornatzer News 1-40. Call Faye Carteral 998-3626or Vanessa Miller. On Saturday moming, thcrc will be a golf ouling at IHidding Ridge Golf Course from 8 a.m.-noon. Call George Scott al 998-322 or Nonmn Hawkins al 901-778-3751. On Sunday moming. Sepl. 17. al 11 a.m.. worship scrvice will be al Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap tist Chureh. Dale nnd Darlene Naylor of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter. Amanda “Mandy" Marie Naylor to Michacl Wayne Bailey, the son of Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degrcc in denial hygiene from Guilford Technical Community College. She is a registered denial hygienist with Jerry Hauser, DDS, of Advance. The groom-to-be is a graduale of Davic High School and the owner of Baileys Barber Shop of Lexington. The wedding will bc Sept. 16 at Turrcntinc Baptist Church. By DotHi* Potls Comat/er Correspondent Comalzer Baptist Chureh will cel ebrate 100 years of scr> ing Gixl wilh a special celebration for Homecoming Day on Sunday, Aug. 20,2000. Wor ship ser>’ice will begin al 10:30 on Sunday moming. followed with a pic nic lunch in the activity building. After lunch we return to the chureh sanctu ary for presentation of the church his tory. Pictures of old times will be on display in the activity building. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Barbara Allen in Farmington Sunday. She relumed to her home last Wctlncsday after sur gery at Forsyih Hospilal. Tlicy also visilcd Mrs. Nannie Sue H;irpe In Fannington who is rccupcraiing fmm surgery. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger visiied Mr. and Mrs. David Bamcy in ihcir new home al Mock Placc in Mocks villc last week. Eva IVlls and Ella Smith visiied Elhel Jones at Davie Placc in Mocks villc Monday. Lena Wall and Dolile, Homer ami Shan)n Polls visiied Margaret IVlls Satinlay nighl. Stwlud minor surgery last week. Savannah Taylor and live of her (riends celebrate at "Gang's All Here" party. ‘Our Gang’I4 as Party On Saturday Aug. 5, Savannah Taylor hosted a party for five of her special childhood friends. The "Gangs All Hcrc" was the theme. A cakc wilh each of the chil dren reprcsenlcd on il was ser>cd. Savannah and the "gang" have all grown up together, sharing good times and memories. S|>ecial thanks go uul to Grace Talberl. daughter of David and Tammy Talbert of Newion, and to Kclsi Miller, daughter of Jason and Wcndi Miller, fomicrly of West Vir* ginia. Olher guests included Chasity Miller, daughter of Michacl and Julia Miller of Cooleemee, Katie Cassidy, daughter of Todd and Bcih Cassidy of Famiinglon Road, Mocksville, and Tommy Boyeile, son of Joe and • Sandra Boyette of Sain Road. Mocks ville. Savannah is the daughter of Joe and Janet Taylor of Red Bud Lane. Mocksville. Lutheran Brotherhood Thanks to the generosity ol NC Crossroads Branch 9003 ol Lutheran Brotherhood, needy children at Cornatzer El ementary will have school supplies to begin Ihe school year. Branch officers worked with members ol Holy Cross Luthema Church to deliver $500 worth of supplies belore the first day of school. C offee Поти and Bed & Бшлкглбт C o n lin e n la l Breakfasl, Ice Creiim . Iiiinchcs & D inners .N o w .Sl R \ l.\(, .Л MiD-VVi 1 k" K\ I ni\(. .Mi ni Bitrgirt, Salttdi, Sandwiches, Maryland Crab Cakes, àfMORE! Tuesday, Wednesday Sc Thursday S^pm Open For Ice^Cream, Coffee & Desserts A ll The Tiinel ■ Mornings are - coffees, muffins, danish, egg, ham, & cheese croissants and...Lunch - Monday thru Saturday A b o ... Serving our SPECIAL Fri. & Sat. nighl dinneral lOl NORlHMAINSnEEr • MOCKSVIU£, NC ■ (3S6)751-7900 GET THIS THROUGH VOUR HEAD. , we're (704) 210-S000 will be our new main numbet Please rail H to read) any ^IMttnient, offke or patient room In the nwdlral center. Until October 2, pleose continue to rail the same numbers you've always used to reach us. RCMAN I^KDNAL MEDICAL CEKTER «UMoclttvill« Av«. • Misb«ty,NC 11144 • (7 0 4 )310 ^ www.rowan.org : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, Aur. 17,2000 - D5 N ew A rriv a ls ZEIZZ Bill and Tracy Zciss of Raleigh announce the binh of llicir first child, a daughter. Sophie Catherine, on Sat urday, July 1, 2000, al 5 p.m. in Ra leigh. She weighed eight pounds and measured 20 1/2 inches. Ms. Zeiss is the former Tracy Smith of Advancc. Maternal grandparcnts arc Rommic and Calhy Bamcy of Ad vance. Paternal grandparents nrc Ralph and Kathleen Zciss of Kilty Hawk. Maternal greal-grandparcnts arc Anna Lee Myers und the laic Edd C. Myers and Paulina Bamcy, all of Advancc. Palcmal grcal-grandpar- cnls are Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Zeiss of Palm Desen, Calif., and Ellen Hagan of Kill Devil Hills. McKNlGHT Matthew Sunni Haley and Kascy McKnight announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Mattie Ann Lynn, on Aug. 4,2000. Malty weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20-1/4 inches long. Grandparcnts arc Von and Glenda McKrfight of Mocksvillc and Joe and Sue Tucker of Advancc. Grcal-grand- parcnts arc MatiicTuckcr of Advancc. Annie B. McKnight of Cordova and Franklin and Ruby Hordof Hampstead. B r o w n N a m e d V ic e P r e s id e n t B r a d s h a w - M a s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Robin BnuIshawofSalisbury announce ihecngagemenlof iheir daughter, Krisile Robin Bnulshaw to Kenneth David Mason of MiK'ksvillc. Tlic bridc-clccl is a 2UX) grudualc of St)ulh Rowan High Sclux)l and is unending Rowan-CabkuTus Community Collcgc. She is employed at W.S. TylcrofSalisbury,.. . . Tlic gnx)uMO'l< is llic s<m of Kenny and Judy Mason of M(x.‘ksvil!e. He is a 1994 gnulualc of Davie High ScIkh>1 and attended Milchell College in •Slalesville. He is cmploywl at Palex-Slwrneld Lumber Co. :. Tlw wedding is planned fw Ocl. 14 at Christ Uniled Methodist Church in ;Salisbury. Doris Brown, formcriy director of legislative and government relations for EnergyUnited, has been named vice presidenl of government and public/member relaiions. Brown began working for David son Elcclric Mem bership Corp. in 1973. In 1998. Davidson consoli dated wilh Cres- ceni lo form EnergyUnited. She has held a va riety of positions wilh Ihc co-op. „ _ Al Davidson. " she was adminis trative assisiiint tothe general man- ager/hianl of ilircciors, manager of g human resources, manager of mar keting and customer scrvicc. Following Ihe creation of EnergyUnited, she was named direc tor of legislative and government relation.s. She has a bachelor's degrcc in business education and physical edu cation from Appalachian State Uni versity. She is a member of Bethany Uniicd Methodist Chureh in Lexing ton and is a member and pasl presi dent of the board of directors of the High Poini Ballet. She is a member of NC Free and North Carolina Cili- • zens for Business and Industry. Brown lives In Mocksvillc with her husband. Jimmy. She has iwo adull children. Christy Beaver of Mocksville shows the Dalmation character | cake she made at parks and recreation class. Cake Decorating] Courses Offered] If you've ever wanted lo know how lo make a beautiful cakc. here’s your chance. Tliis 6-wcck course will be on Monday nights from 7-9. In these classcs. taught by Karen Crolls of Karen’s Cakc Decorating, you will make borders, roses, rose buds, drop fiowers, leaves, wriling. character cakes, cup cakes, cakc squares, holi day cakes, (lowers. Power cakes and morc. This course is sponsored by and held al the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recrcation Department. Regisira- tion is S30 plus supplies. Call 751- 2325lorcservcyourspaccnow.(Mini- : mumofsevcnrcquircdloholdclasscs). Attend the Sept. II introductory class I 10 receive supply list and pay rcgisUTi- : lion fee. Dog O bedience Classes To Be IHeld In Farm ington . • Tlte Mivksvillc/Davic Parks und Recreation Department is sponsoring jwifcvsii'mal.ba.Mcon-kashobctlience glasses instructed by ccrtiiicd iraincr. Я’опу Grimslcy of Contain-A-IVl Un- :dergmund l*cl l-encing. Tlie classcs will be held at Ihc Fiuinington Community Center on Saturvlay «>\>mings fa«n 9-10 . The regisiralion fiK ihis 8-weck course is $80 per dog anil will cover \ crbal and non-verbal commands including: come. sit. stay, heel, down, placc. au tomatic sit and heel, plus hand signals. Regij^ration is taking placc unlil sp;K.'cs arc full al the MocLsville/Davic Parks and Roc. IVpi. Pitilicipatil num- Iws iiic limiled lo ensure personal alicniion. To register for this program, ihe following rct\uircmcnis must be met: No aggressive dogs are allovs cd. Dogs must be al Icasl 6 months or older. Participants without p;uT;nis must be al least ISycars old.Must show proof of cuTTcnt vaccinations. Training leash and collar arc required, and can be pnwided by trainer at first clav> for S25. To sign up for Ihe dog obediencc classes, stop by the Parks and Rec. Depl.,orcalI 751 -2325 for more infor mation. RETIRED OR RETIRING SOON? iii:rnŒ M E \T A i\D ASSET l4W TE (TiO t\ WOUKSHOP No charge or obligation, just valuable information that wiil iielp you choose the best financial road for retirement. Tliursday August 24, 2000 Holiday inn FREE Three-Course Morning Session Dinner After Each 10 AM-Noon Overman Room Session Evening Session 520 S. Jake Alexander Blvd.Free Parking 6 PM - 8 PM Salisbury Door Prizes Free Senior Citizen’s Benefit Booitiet For Each Attendee We’ll answer your critical questions, such as: • How can I prolit Irom the Taxpayer Relief Act ol 1997? • How can I Increase my retirement Income an additional 50% per year using Rockefeller's secret?' • How might I avoid being taxed on my hard-earned Social Security benefits? • How can I put up to $500,000 lax free in my pocket? • How might I receive nursing home benefits without losing my assets? • How can I withdraw 5250,000 from my IRW401K/ISA income-tax free? • How can I simplify my financial affairs and enjoy the "golden years" more? • How might I control what life-sustaining medical treatment I want used or withheld? • How can I guarantee that my wishes and desires will be carried out should I become Incapacitated? • How might I avoid capital gains taxes on highly appreciated businesses and property? • How can I discount the cost of estate taxes by over S0%? • How might I prevent cosily mistakes when receiving retirement account distributions? • II you have CDs, IRAs, Money Market Accounts, Savings Accounts or Annultlii you and your heirs can't afford to miss this FREE SEMINAR. Seating is limited, therefore pre-registration is required (For other financial service professionals attending, there will be a $500.00 fee) PLEASE CALL (704) 630-0899 OR 1-877-603-7526 t o ll free Bostian Retirement and Investment Specialist, Inc. 1410 N. Main street • Suite D Salisbury, N.C. Raymond E.BMtHn,C8A, CEP Cuati Stiller AtMm . лтшашптг TM( Mffllnv II (or «duulloMl purpoiN only. Т1мга will ta no iptc№ iMil, lu . orictoun^idvlcoilyin,nor№y(ttMipUtoMllipieMopio*ioli..,.^ 3 8 Y e a rs 111 T h e Com m unity ФФ aw.ce of O .ie m v % v 0 ifv « Establisticd 1962ш511() Register Now!! f o r S e p t e m b e r E n r o í í m e n t O P E N H O U S E H O U R S : Friday, Aug. 18 4>8pm Saturday, Aug. 19 10am>6pin Sunday, Aug. 20 l>4pm F a / / S w in g C fa a s e a A e ^ /fl S tp te m b e r B e ^ M te rN d w l ОРЕМ HOUSE Tap O Ballet Jazz t Acrobatics Ф CoEd Tiny Tots , Boys Class...Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes For Information Call: 766-4843 766-2988 751-1102 Denise Bassea. Owner/Director B dL|lin Cl^otillions i a U r o o m ( D a n c i n g „Social Graces Dimng Skills rt Register Now for 20(№fflM)lScaspa ForWoiratioitCaU;^ В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 C h a r le s B u llo c k T o P r e a c h A t J e r u s a le m H o m e c o m in g .Comatzer Baptist Church will celebrate Ils 100th annlver- 'sary Sunday. O o r n a tz e r B a p tist To C e le b ra te '1 0 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y S u n d a y ; Comalzer Baplisl Churcli. locaicd ;at 1372 Comalzer Road, will hold ils 'annual homecoming service on Sun- ,day. Aug. 20. TTie church is observing Ihe lOCth on Ihe church grounds. To coraraemoraie thc lOOih nnni- vcrsary orils founding, Ihe church has prepared a hisloiy ot the church and a pictorial directory of church members 'anniversary of its founding Ihis >'ear has been assembled. Additionally. Ihe and a spccial day is planned for thc iPftiurchcommissioncdlhecrcalionora .homecoming services. Comatzer Baptist Church was founded on Aug. 1.1900byacallfrom residents in Ihc Comatzer community who wished to unite in a Baptisl fel lowship. A fcw>'carslatcr.the meeting place for the church was relocated to the Dulin community and Ihe name of Ihe church was changed to Davis Chapel Baptist Church. In l919.thccongrcgationvotedto' relumtotheComatzercommunilyand lo change thc name of the church back to Comatzer BaptistlThurch. A wood frame structure was erected on the Comatzer site in 1920 and this church building was used until the present stnicturc was built in 1959. An educa tional wing was added to thc church in Ihc early 1970s and later a multi-pur pose activity facility was conslructed special commcmomtiveplatc designed to show both the former nnd current church buildings. For this spccial day, the church will not hold its regular Sunday School service. Instead, a special homecom ing wonhip service will be hold start ing at 10:30 n.m. Sunday, to hc fol lowed by a covered dish lunch al noon in thc activity building. Al 1:30, Ihe congregation will re-assemblc in the chureh sanctuary for Ihc presentation of die church history and Ihe com memorative plates. Special guests will include many of Uk missionaries who are supported by Ute church. All members, former members and visitors are invited 10 Utis special 100th onniveisary service and to bring acov- ered dish lunch. Thc congregalion of Jcrasa- Icm Baptisl Churcli, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, invites ev eryone to its annual iioiticcom- , ing celebration Sunday, Aug. 20 beginning at 10:30 a.m. "Tliis year promises to be an inspirational tribute to the rich heritage of Jerusalem, as well as, a challenge to prepare for a meaningful future," said the pastor, thc Rev, Jim m y Lancaster. There w ill c special singing form the adult sanctuary choir and from guests - The Father’s Four - a Southem Gospel quar tet. The homecoming message w ill be delivered by thc Rev. Charles Bullock, fonnerpa.stor o f First Baptist Church o f Mocksville. On Aug. 27, Beihlehem United Methodist Chureh al 321 Redland Road, will celebrate Uxir homecom ing. The Rev. C. Darrin Everhart will be . Uic guest speaker. Evcriiart is a former ; youUi dircctor of Bethlehem and is I paslor at ClarksbuiyUnited Mcdiodist . Church in Thomasville. ¡Boxwood Homecoming Sunday : Annual Homccoming scrvice will I beheld al Boxwood BaplislChurchon • Sunday. Paslor B J. Milton will be in ; charge of the 11 a.m. scrvicc, and I dinner will be served al 1:30 p.m. ; Al 3 p.m. the Rev. William Brown, ! along wilh his choir and congregalion ; Trom Rising Ebcnezer Baplisl Church ; in Winsion-Salcm, will be in charge of 1 scrvicc. • Belhcl United Melhodist Church I will celebrate homecoming Aug. 20. ! The Rev. Alac Alvord, formerly a j Unilcd Mclhodisi Paslor in Advancc ; andMocks.andmorcrecenllythemls- \ sionsandouireachcoordinalorforThc ; Wesiem North Carolina Conference : of the United Mclhodisi Church, now ! relircd, will be the guest speaker. : Alvord served os a missionary to Rho* ! desiafroml967lol977.Healsospenl I some lime growing up in Rhodesia as \Tuttle To S p e a k A t S m ith G ro ve I RichardBowdenTUtUewillpreach i al SmlUi Grove United MediodisI ; Chureh,Sunday Aug.20,arihe 11 a.m. I worship setvicc. “Richie," as he ! is known to family ¡and friends, is a ; native of Davie I County. He is a ' 1999 graduate of ;the UNC at ¡Wilmington, ma- ¡jonng in religion land psychology. ¡ He is a second year ; student al Gofdon-Cromwell Semi- 1 nary, Chariooe Campus. ¡ HeisdiesonorMr.andMn.Slan White of Denver, N.C., uid the late iBnice ‘nitUe. He is die grandson of Louise Smith Pierce, and Ihe late Fred HmcklniilluittclaiuKthtlp.TbndHntlualL* l(800)4IHIWAlf Immediately following the service, a covered dish dinner w ill be .served underneath thc arbor. There w ill be a nursery provided for toddlers and in fants. For morc information, call 284-2328. Bullock is pastor of Olym pic Baptist Church in Tabor City. Bom in Wilmington in 1932, he grew up on a fam\ in Co lumbus County, near Tabor City. He holds a bachelor's de gree in agricultural education from N.C. State University, and a master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake, Forest. He and wife Carrie have two childrcn and four grandchil dren. 3 for 1 At Liberty 3 (or 1 will sing at the morning homecomlgn service at Liberty United Methodist Chruch at 10:30 a.m. Aug.27. There will be a community concert In the sanctuary Ihat evening at 6. 3 (or 1 is a southern gospal trio, which in cludes the local talent of Brad Hudson. For more informa tion, coniact the church olfice at 284-2914. Bethlehem Homecoming Aug. 27 Come join in celebrating Bethlehem's Homccoming during thc 11 a.m. worstup scrvicc. Bring a cov ered dish for lunch following thc scr vicc and share in the fellowship. Redland Road is locaicd between U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in ihc Smilh Grove communiiy. Annual revival scrvicc begins on Monday nighl and continues ihrough Friday night with praise scrvicc begin ning at 7:30. Various churchcs will lead devo tion each nighl and the Rev. Arthur Hcggins, paslor of Saint Luke Baptisl Church in Salisbury will bcspcakcr for the week. [Bethel To Celebrate Homecoming thc son of a missionary. From 1977 lo 1981 he served as pastor of thc Advancc and Mocks United Methodist churchcs in Davie County. Hc was appointed a dlsuici superintendent of the Western Nonh Carolina Conference in 1988. Sunday School will be al 9:45 with worship at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited to Sunday School and worship and for the mulitional covcrcd dish dinner al noon. iy.or« Smilhof the Smith Grove community. Everyone is inviuxl to this special scr vice. ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL a SHOW L ^ Ä 'i . r I SCOTCHIRISH FIRE DEPARTMENT 3 2 2 0 N e e d m o r e R o a d W o o d le a f «Good Food Available* «Children’s Pedal Pull 8 pm* *DftJ Rolling John Deere Toy Show On Display* «Leonard Turner the Bull Rider will be here also* Thre comes a time in the lives of many of ш when muble strilies, on a scale larger lhan anything we could hare ¡margined possible. An example of this might be a pending lawsuit resulting fiom a trafjte accident, or any number of things that coula generate much grief and anxiety, plus, as in the case of the lawsuit. The Bißßer Tbe Trouble, Tbe Mm Tm Need Faith’s Help financial ruin. Afler you hare done everything possible, visit your House of Wonhip. Just being there for the service will help a lot, but tm addition to that, hare a talk with your 'clergyman. He willgireyou some sound, practical advice and also say a prayer for you, for a satitfactory outcome of your situation. Nothing is worse than the suspense of a waiting period, and at least your faith can provide you wiih the peace of mind needed to carry you through this ordeal. In timei of trouble, turn to God. By speaking of our т1фпипа, we oflen relieve them. —Pitrre ComtiUe “God is our refuge and itrength, a rcty present help in muble."—Psatm 46:1 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VO G LER Ä-SONSbuhcralHome 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Clemmont.NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 P U T T H IS S P A C E T Q W O R K FO R Y O U C A L L 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 FO R D E TA IL S Evelyn H aynes ом ж рщ т-и» Ü Ä slla i D A V IE L U M B E R & L 0 G G IN 6 872 Main Cliurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 J . P . G R E E N M IL U N G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 33B-7S1-2126 E A T O N i ^ N E R A lH O M E A Trailition of Caring.... 325 North Main Slrcct Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 Л С ЕRORER HARDWARE S43t Hwy. tS«*dvinci,NC 2700« 336-998-1987 C A U D E U L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 G E N TLE M A C H IN E & TO O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -3 3 5 0 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 Fellowsm p l a s í á s FULLERmsisiir Precisión t j» r Cutting and MMal Fabrlcatton 855 Salisbury Road, Modsville.NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . « M ill am un 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivllta, NC 27026 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006336-940-2341 8<uUiiei(S3!in Cuum Hnfi m rr .<0 Ггол 01)^А.С*адР>п>ка»МшСС|Яп.\кГ1п. HAYW0R.THM1LLER. Fu n e r a l Ho m e. In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located oa Hwy 138 between Clemffloni & Advance 336-940«$5SS 88B-940.851I A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o k e Obituaries Sharon Coombs Sink , Mrs. Sharon Coombs Sink, 56. of Winston-Salem, died Sunday. Aug. 13,2000. at her home. : She wos bora Jan. 13. 1944, in Dallas County, Pa., lo Elbert Franklin and Margarcl Jayne Coombs. Mrs. Sink was a member of Calvary Bap tisl Church and was formerly cm- jiluyed by JclTcrson Middle School. . Survivors: her husband. Willard "Oulja" Sink of thc home: a son, Stephen Sink and wife Susan of Ad vance; 4 daughters, Michcllc Calhoun and husband Phil of Win* slon-Salcm, Kendra Sink of Boone. Chcrrycl Scurry and husband Coo per of Winston-Salem, nnd Bethany Carter and husband Jason of ' Binghamplon,N.Y.;6grandchildrcn; and 5 brothers, Kenncih, Barry, Charles. Brian, and Kevin Coombs, all of Pennsylvania. Funeral services were at 3;30 p.m. Henry Davis Short Mr. Henry Winter Davis Short. 76, fonncrlyofMocksvillc. (lied Wednes day, Aug. 9. 2000, at ihe Lulhcnm Nursing Home in Salisbury. A graveside scrvicc was held Sat urday. Aug. 12 at 4 p.m. at Rose Ccm- ciery wilh thc Rev. Neal Carter ofdcl- aling. Mr. Short was boro Aug. 20.1923, in Caiawba County to the lute Samuel Smith and Mabel Davis Short. Hc was aclivc os an Independent insumncc agcntondwasoflhc Presbyterian Faith. Hc was a member of Mocksvillc Ma sonic t-odfic AF&AM 134. He served in the Eighth Air Forcc during World War П and ihe Korean Conflict. Hc was a l*OW in Germany. Aficr his mililory scrvice, hc attended Catawba College. Hc was prccedcd in death by a brother, Frank H. Short. Survivors includc: 2 sisters; Betsy J Bingo J J 350 Railroad St., Mocksvillo, j 5 751-9903 5 5 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK K f • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL f f • 5 GAMES OH A CARD 9 / • DAYTIME BINGO, ^ 4 Wed. 10;3aAM until J > K . T . ’ s B e a c h J Burial followed in Parklawn Memo rial Gardens. Memorials: Calvary Baplisl Church Bcncvolcnce Fund, 50ÜÜ Counlry Club Road. Winsion-Salcm, 27104 or to the Salem Prcgnancy Care Center, 503 Thursion St., Win- Slon-Salem. 27103. Janet Katherine Gaither, Miss Janet Katherine Gaither, 69, ¿fTurkeyfool Road. Mocksvillc, died Wednesday'evening, Aug. 9, 2000 at Iredell Memorial Hospilal in Statesville after a short illness. ; Funeral scrviccs werc at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 12 al the New Union United Melhodist Church wilh thc .Revs. Caren Morgan. Wade Wright 9nd Brucc Hobson ofnciating. Burial >as in Ihc church cemclcry. •; Memorials: Cemetery Fund of ■New Unión United Methodist Church, c/o Ron Thompson. 468 ■Dyson Road. Mocksvillc. •; Miss Gaither was bom in Davie County May 13, 1931. lo the late David l.onnic and Oma Albca ■Oaiihcr and was retired frtmi Hunlcr Manufaciuring. She was a 1949 graduate of Fanninglon High School. She was a lifelong member of Ihe New Union United Melhodist Church, where she had perfect atten dance at Sunday school for 3K years, '^he was an avid gardener and en joyed crocheting. She was a former ;mernber of the Sherficld-Calahaln VFD Auxiliary. Surviving: 2 sisters and brothers- in*law, Yvonne and Dennis Ijames and Pal and Albert Moore, all of Mocksvillc; 3 nicccs; a grcai- nephew; and a slcpgrcat-niccc and nephew. Malinda Rae Jacobs Miss MalinUa Rae Jacobs, 18, of Thomasville, died Friday, Aug. 4, 2(XX) al her residence. A memorial scrvice was held Sun- day.Aug. 13 al 2 p.m. at Cooleemee Church of God with the Rev. Dale Dreidingeromcialing. Miss Jacobs was bom Sepl. 24, 1981 in Rowan County to Linda i*aye Jacobs of China Grove and Ihe lale Ray Lee Canady. She was em ployed at Mayberry’s and was a stu dent al Thomasville High School. ; Survivors in addition lo her mother: 2 sisters, Evinda Gwen Durham Sheppard of Cooleemee, •Holly Lynn Jacobs of China Grove;' grandparents, Herbert and Dorolhy Paris of Charlotte; great-grand mother, Ora Lee Jacobs of China Grove;2aunts;2unclcs,aniece;arid niany cousins and rriends. Brady "Ed" EdwardSpry ; Mr. Brady "Ed" Edward Spry, 45, of Hickory died Friday, Aug. II, 2000 at Frye Regional Medical Ccn ter after a sudden illness. ; HewasbomJan.6,l9SSinRowan County 10 Charles David and Lena Mae Champion Spry. He was em ployed by Hickory Springs as an liccounlant, and was a former inem- her ofthe Hickory Jaycees. : He is survived by his parents, of ihe home; 2 sisters, Mrs. Bruce jtPhyllis) James of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Calvin (Kristy) Swink, of Connelly Springs: and 2 brothers, Monty Spry of Connelly Springs,, ;ánd Rnndy and Rose Spry of 'Asheville. ;; Funeral services were held Sun- ;ilay, Aug. 13 al Catawba Funeral •.Homo Chapel. Officiating was Pas tor Ron'-Pavis. Burial followed al íu tw b » Memorial 1 ^ . ■■’v •i'' - m j DIRECTV. Single Systems *99™ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •other charges may apply DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - B7 : Bible Baptist Church Indeptndent • Fundamental Patior, Don Jone$ • 336'766-0351 WOnSHIP TIUES: Sunday Sctwol • 10am WorihlpSarvlct.llam Sunday Hlft Wadnaiday Ckflimofli Civic Canttr ' 2870Ui(idl«brookOr.*Ctammona,NC ГшспЬ>0tmi6an Ttacsday. Aug. 15, al Calvary Dap- Whitley of Allania, Ga„ Mabel S. lislChurchbythcRev.\ViliH)hurcn. Il^oyall C.) Jones of Salisbury; a brother Sam S. (Rulh) Short Jr. of MocLsviile; several nieces and neph ews. McnKiriais; American Heart Asmv ciation. Davie Coumy Chapter, c/o Pally tjookabill, DB&T, 119 Gaitlicr St., Mocksville; or American Diabetes Association, 3109 Poplarwixxl Cl., Suite 125. Raleigh, 276m-lW.1. Mary Dillard Holmes Mrs. M a^ Dillard Holmes, 66. of I laniKmy.dicd TucMkiy night, Aug. 8, 2000, in Davis Medical Ccntcr in Statesville. She was a native of Davic Couniy, und a member of Mrsl Bnplisi Church In Ham>ony. She is survived by: her husband. Raymond Holmes of llw home; a son. David Holmes of Hammny; 2 broth ers, Robert Dillard and Eugene Foote of M(Kksville;4 sislcrs,Alicc Dillard Pallerson, Margarcl D. Lewis, und Hu7cl D. Dalton, all of Mcxksville, and La/x>ra Williams of Albemarle. Funeral scrviccs were held on Fri day, Aug. 11. at 3 p.m. al First Baplisl Church in I lannony. The Rev. Darryl McConnell oiflciatcd. and burial fol lowed in Ihc church cemclcry. Arlene Potts Lanier Arlene Polls Lanier, 83, of Lanier Rood, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Aug. 13,2000, al her home. Thc funeral was at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15, frum Sccond United Church of Christ where she was a lifetime member, by Rev. Jerry Moore and Dr. Billy Joe l^nard. Burial followed in Lexington City Ccnwlcry. Mrs. Lanier was bom May 1,1917 in Davidson Couniy to Arthur H. Potts and Ollie Towe Putts. She worked for many years at Manhattan Shirt Factory and Towel Town. Surviving: her husband of59 years, H. Paul Lanier Sr.; a son, H. Paul Lanier Jr. and his wife Johnnie;adaugh- ter, Connie Moore and husband Jim; a brother, Cletus Polls and wife Rachcl; a sislcr. Mildred Lanier and husband Dallas;4grandchildrcn;scvcral nieces and nephews. Memorials: Hospicc of Davidson Couniy, P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, 27292, or lo Sccond United Church of Christ, 330 N. Church St., Lexington, 27292. Marshall Charles Rogers Marshall Charles Rodgers of Ber muda Run, Advancc, died July 29, 2000, in Birmingham. Ala. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; a daughter. Dr. Leslie R. Laufman of Columbus, Ohio; a son. Dr. Grayson Rodgers of Birmingham. Ala.; 3 grandchildrcnl; and a sister, Jean Hall of Camp Hill, Pa. A memorial scrvicc. was held at II a.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, at Firsl Presbyterian Church, Cherry Street, Winslon-Salem. Memorials: Baptist Hospicc of Shelby County, Double Oak Medi cal Plaza, 5420 Hwy. 280 E., Sulle C.. Birmingham. AL 35242. \(g> DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-3111 KwrFami/y- K A T H Y M A B M O SijDIO • T a p • B allet • P o inte • J a z z • A cro b atics • B e g in n e rs • Inteirne dlate • A d v a n c e d • A d u lt C la sse s A v ailab le S p e c ia l Pre-School C o m b in a tio n C lass M o m m y a n d M e P ro g ram 2 & 3 yr. o ld s S till Taking Registrations! C om e In or Call 6000 M eadowbrook Mall • Clemmons 778-0950 f í ^ F k s ' Professional Halrsiyling At Reasonable Prices! of Squire Koonc Plaza In Mocksville proudly welcomes new salon manager Reggie Bowman to our staff. A s u former platform artist for Redken Professional Products for 6 years, and former Color Educator for W ella Professional Color, Reggie brings quality and experience in professional haircarc for tlie entire fam ily to Raffles in M ocksvillc. 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Ilf. lùttriciioBUppt» Cwrtvowlot«lbMWW(rfficir«8ifdiB9t^bitytwc>m». ^ S p r i n t В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 Davie Boy Scouts Tapped Into The Order Of Ttie Arrow kevin and Byron Kirkpatrick in front of tfieir Scoutmaster, Michael Kirkpatrick. Davic Couniy Cub Scouts and Boy Scouls are in lhc OMNor^ SiaieCoun* ctl. Cherokee Scout Reservation is the. largest Boy Seoul camping facility generuily serving boy scout troops in this council. • The Orxlerof the Arrow Is a recog* nized official program activity of the Doy Scouts of America, intended (o rccognizc those scouts who best ex* cmplify lhc scoul virtues of checrful service, camping, and leadership. The Order was founded in 1915. just seven years after the occlaimcd English wa; hero Robert Baden*Powcll started, scouting In Great Britain. The Orderof the AfTOW Is the uniquely American "honor society of scouting," and its origin and development arc tightly linked wiihscouiingilsclfinlhc United States. Selection into OA Is Indeed an honor. This brief history of Order of the Arrow is provided courtesy of Jim Howe. Several of Davic County’s Boy Scouls were tapped Into the Oidcr of the Arrow during summer camps at Cherokee Scout Reservation. Two members of Boy Scoul Troop 505, sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Center United Methodist Church, were tapped out on Thursday, July 20. Edford Phillips ni Is the son of PuttI and Edford Phillipsof Mocksvillc. Hc is a senior ut Davic High School. Hc plays trombone In the jazz, marching, and conccrt bands, has gone ip all district band, and Is a member of the Beta Club. Hc is assistant senior patrol Icadcr.with Troop 505. Daniel Fields Is the son of Vicki and Billy Fields ofMocksvillc. Hc is a Junior at Davic High School. Hc plays drtims In the marching band. Hc Is senior patrol leader with Troop 505. Doih served as den chief for Cub Scout dens. They hold the scouting rank of Life Scouts, have been to Philmont Scout Reservation, and arc working on their Eagle rank projccls. Both have been faithful volunteers for Center Community Development Association's barbccucs for several years. Kevin Kirkpatrick is lhc son of Karen and MichacI Kirkpatrick of Mocksvllle. Hc Is a sophc^)fc at Davic High School. Hc plays saxophone In the jazz, marching and conccrt band, and Isa member of the Beta Club. Hc received his Arrow of Llglu as a Cub Scoul, holds the Boy Scout rank of Star Scout, and is workingonhis Ufe Scoul projecuHeisalsoanavidsocccrplaycr. Bryan Kirkp.itrick is also the son of Karen and MichacI Kirkpatrick. Hc is a freshman at Davic High School. Hc plays drums In the bond. While at South Davic Middle School. Ik played football, basketball, and golf. Bryan also received his Arrow of Light as a Cub Scout, holds the Boy Scout rank of Mocksvillc, and arc activc in thcir of Slar Scoul, and is worWng on his church's youlh programs. They are project for Life Scoul. active members of Boy Scout Troop Kevin and Bryan arc both active 525.sponsorcdbyHolyCrossLuthcran members of Rret Presbyterian Church Church of Mocksvillc. Society To Host Gaither-Owings Reunion lhc annual Galthcr-Owings reunion will be held at the Socicty Baptist Church fellowship hall Saturday after noon, Aug. 19, beginning around 4 p.m. and lasting until "the last pcnon leaves." The church is located thrcc'tcnihs mile off U .S.W W . about 10 miles west of Mocksville, near the Cool Springs exit of 1*40. All relatives and friends of the descendants of Grccnbcrry and Mary Lowery Gaidwr, and Fclpsand Margaret RudidlOwings arc invited. Chips and other snacks will be served prior to a covered dish dinner which will be around 6. Please bring a basket of food (meats, vegetables, sal* ads, desserts): brcad, drinks, utensils, cups, and plates will be fumishiid.“ Prizes recognizing special attendees (oldest, youngest, one wilh nwst de scendants prcscnt,ctc.)anddoorprizes will be given. Everyone is asked to bring family photos, Olhcr mementos, and nwroo- ries to share. There will be a display table of family mementos. ’ Ancestors of both the Gaither and Owings families have been iraccd to the 1600s. TTic Gaither and Owings families and many of their descen dants settled in the Davic/lrcdcll Couniy Line community between Mocksvilleand Statesville. Manyrela- tivcs are buried in the cemetery of Socicty Church and other nearby ccni- ctcries. BolhGrccnbcTry and Mary Lowery GailhcrandFclpsand Margaret Rudicil Owings are buried at Socicty. After the death of Fclps Owings in 1856. his wifcMargareimairicdJ.P.Masonwho lived nearby. Mr. Mason and many Olhcr Mason family mcmbcre are also buried at'Soclety. ’ For further lnformaiion,caIl Shiriey Tbome at (336) 765-3882 or Mark Tbomcat (336)492*5115. Boy Scouts Daniel Fields and Edford Phillips III. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comcn Conuspondcnt Mrs. Joyce Pmrish and Mrs. lohnsic Shcllon visited Mr. and Mn. Wayne tlom in Statesville Sunday aftemixm. Mrs.Zeno Adams isonoursicklist. Wc arc wishing her a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon were in a nxenl accident. Tliey arc all home but nccdour prayers. Mr. Ronnie Smilh of Tacoa, Ga.. was a supper guest reccmly of Mr. and M n. Kenny Smilh. • The Sc\ enth Annual Four Comer» Reunion will be held on Four Comcrs Ground beside the store, Saturday af ternoon at 4, Aug. 19.Allformcrrcsi* dents and local residents are invited to -comc - bring your favcmte desert and lawn chair. * Dr. and Mrs. Bill Henry of Fon Mills. S.C., and Charles Martin visited Mrs. Olllvc Burgess recently. LS. Shelton Jr. Is slowly improv ing after recent surgery, but needs our conlinued pra)-cn. Danny and Dina Bowman of Mocksville would like (o announce Ihe birth oflhelrsccond daughter, Daphne Rose. She was born on June 30, 2000, and weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces. Her maternal grandm other Is Ann W elh of M ocksville nnd her palernal grandmother Is Irmgard Bowman of Mt. Airy. Daphne has u big al^ ter> OUvla Bowman. l/'l 1Й ¡■иИ.тГ ш w The Deal Everyone Is Talking About! D IS H B U Y B A C K O F F E R ! 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Recommend Digital Cable Service from Benchmark Com m unications to your friends & receive $100 CASHl In Addition, your friends will receive $100 in cable services & *FREE Installation! T H E R E ’S N O U M I T • R e f e r a s m a n y f r i e n d s a s y o u l i k e ! STcr 1 : Youi" friend calls Benchmark Communications çustomeriKip YducQmipletethefdmibelow&giveit loyourfr " J |.STEP 3 z Your friend'gives this form to the installer at the time;of, ; their'appointitient. Ÿour check will be mailed to you withiri v.i'/',.: one.week of the installation ' ' V ''-'î FRIEN D S ARE PRICELESS ComphtêàbÿêBêiKhamhConmiunkttiom'^ih ВЕМСНШкК- '- - - ; , YourAd<lf«M: ----;— ;----— L — _ — _ I - , Mcüksviile, NÇ YmirAMountHumbir. !_____ ''' ! «• О Anir umplelely filling out Itilíífoim, givi II lo Your Filtndwai ! , O â S Q f # Э 1 y l w №«л д1п111о1Ь«1п1Ш<г,а||1лиаГар|)о1п1ш1п1,1огрпст11Ч|.. ¡ T№.ÚkfиtÙalM■TM№L0№TEШC0ШACT.FmiraШI>t^nшdudмupl^З;iuM>.0«нwUw« , ;. ■ СмтшЛа1кЫш^>т.Вот'к1гк1оппт1аЫТШашкапш1Ы^яаЬ11»шикг1 fmdlnhltkn. Л N O W P LJK Y iN O F R ID A Y S ' '' Daule County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 C an 1 9 9 9 H a p p e n A g ain ? Fans Hoping 2000 Will Be Part II To Mission Impossible BrianPitts Lost year behind a classic senior class, Davic County's football team did the impossible. , Spurred by rejection of getting picked founh in the five-team Central Picdmonl Conference by North Carolina Prep Football News, the War Eagles validated their contender credentials by bursting Moorcsvillc's bubble in week two. They survived a triplc-ovenimc ihriller, 27-24, against Ledford and surged to 5- 0 the next week. Even Ihcir slump was timely. They brushed aside back-to- back nonconfcrence losses lo Nonh Davidson and Central Davidson and refueled just in lime for the CPC derby. They wiped oul an eighl-poinl founh-quarter deficit and pulled oul a 28-21 win at West Forsyth, ihcir first triumph in CIcmmons sincc Ihe mid-1960s (the rivals didn't meet between ’68-'85). They repelled stubborn South Rowan 27-17 before escaping anolher desperate situation againsl Rcynolfis, which had possession and a21-17 lead wilh Ihrec minutes to play. Cold reserve Nick Propst hil Телог on a reverse pass as the War Eagles stole one for Ihe ages 23-21. Riding that emotional wave, they finally found Ihcir way to Ihc rainbow's end, beating Mount Tabor. 19-6, for the first time sincc 1991 and ccmenting their first CPC Ulle sincc joining the 4-A ranks in 1985. They spent the offseason showing off . T-shirts amplifying Ihe 4-0 ran. After fulfilling a dream lhat seemed like an impossible mission for so long, fans only have one more wish; again. Some fans demanding a sequel haven't noliccd several items in the record book (QB Drew Ridenhour, tailback Ricky WhiU: and receiver Thadd Johnson) •received diplomas. Tliey haven't noticed, that Zcbe Earle, Ihc magnificent free isafciy, has left for Mars Hill. They haven't noliccd five, maybe six, sopho more staners on defense. Coach Doug Illing, however, realizes the panly cloudy condilions.'Hc laughed when asked aboul Ihe sequel scrcams. That's a long way down the road," he said. "We've got seven nonconfcrence games before we have to get to lhat. We Ihink we're going to be prclly good at each position, wc'rc jusl young and incxpericnced." No amounl of pleading could turn Dan Sullivan into Ridenhour or sophomore Ben Allred into Earle or sophomore Jon Goode into Bradford Ivey or sophomore Nick Raby into Adam Boger. Not overnight, anyway. "I don't know ilial wc can replace Ridenhour," Illing said. "I don't know if wc'll ever have another quanerback of his stature. Dan Sullivan and Nick Propst are going to be good quarterbacks bul in different ways - more athletic and making morc plays running the ball. "We've got young guys taking over at msh end and stud tackle _______ (Goode and Raby, respectively) lhat are going to be good in their own way. I don't know thal we'll ever replace Earle, but Allred is going to be an athletic, hard-hitting free safety." The '99 class in general creates a huge leadership void. "They did everything together, and they look winning and losing personally," Illing said. "That's going lo be hard lo replacc." Davic contains a mixture of big reputations and unproven puppies. Linebackers Neil Rice and Patrick Lowery, receiver Tenor and kicker David Wooldridge received recognition on the preseason honorable mention all-stale team, bul the maturity issue riddles Ihe -backfield. offensive line and defensive line - and safety spots if senior Wcslcy Johnson is hampered by a bad back. Bul there is reason to believe 1999 can happen again. The War Eagles, who have the fewest returning staners in Ihc CPC, calch a bicak by having seven games lo sand their edges, and as balanced as the league appears (for instance, last year ..lasl-place Reynolds had.firslrplace Davie backed in a corner before collapsing), any game can turn on one big play and things lend to snowball to one extreme or the other in the pressure-packed four- game frenzy. "That was crucial lasl year," Illing said of Ihe marathon nonconfcrence luncups. "We weren't our best al the start of the year. W c didn't start jelling until after year. Wc didn't start jelling until after Central Davidson. It all camc together at West Forsyih at the righl time. We'll be |n position to conlcnd again. I don't Ihink anybody is expccling us lo and nobody expccied us to do it last year, bul Ihe kids believe they can strive for lhat year in and year out." Accepting Ihe underdog role. Illing suggested the race will come down between Reynolds and Wesl Forsyih if all Ihc teams play Iheir best. '"They have a lol coming back." he said. "They are always going to be tough to beat, and Mounl Tabor is going lo field a huge team of athletes. So il's going lo be a toss-up again." Davie players answered questions wilh candor. They realize Ihey musl grow up and that everyone is bent on revenge. "Last year wasn't easy and this year is going lo be even tougher," Rice said. "Everybody is going to be aiming for us. We can do il, we've just gol to work hard and do a little waking up. Wc'rc not going lo sneak up on anybody. Even though they've got us pickcd founh. they still know wc'rc conference champions and we're noi supposed to beat the Winston-Salem schools." "We're going lo try our best to defend our lille. and we're going to be selfish about it." senior fullback Justin Goode said. "But it's going lo be pretty tough. We're young and they don't know the toul feeling." "Now that wc won il. everybody knows we can play and they are going to do a liltle extra preparation for us." Lowery said. "We're not as experienced as w'c were last year, but we're just as athletic. We jusl need game lime. We're not going to be as good this Friday as we’re going 10 he againsl Wcsl Forsyth. You can't expcct that." NCPFN forecasts Wesl Forsyth at Ihe top. followed by Reynolds. Mount Tabor. Davie and South Rowan. Here's how Davie's rivals stack up: AVest Forsyth (5;5-l, 2-2 in 1999) Last year Ruswll Stone experienced Ihc darkest moments of his nine-year stint. The Titans reccdcd to mediocrity, losing to Davie for the sccond time in four years after sweeping the series from 1988-95. But 17 staners return, including QB Josh McGcc (608 passing yards in six games) and a ferocious defensive line. games) alid a ferocious defensive line. "Davie pushed us around the field, so thal gave us a great emphasis to get as • strong os wc possibly could." Stone said. "And this is probably one of our stron gest teams. We had to play lasl year lo gel 10 Ihis one." The Titans aim lo recapture Ihe chain- saw pursuit lhat choppcd foes into kindling during Ihcir CPC championship years('90-'92,'94and'95). "We're real excitcd bccause our defensive line is back lo where it was at that point, and that's whal everybody really kind of feared at thal time," said Slone, 149-73-2 at Lumbenon and West. "You rcally couldn't run your offense." Reynolds (4-7,0-t) Coach Alex Mebane, whose Demons werc pickcd first last year, look the stumble hard. "Lasl season was the most difficult season In any spon lhal I've ever gone Ihrough as a coach," he said. "It was vety difficult." With 16 rcturning staners. including 10 on defense and QB Russell (1.066 yards p.issing. 531 rashing). Ihcy'rc pickcd sccond this year. But Mebane wanls none of lhal. especially sincc a fragile psyche could gel shattered wilh Ihe schedule trotting oul seven playoff teams fioin 1999, including defending 4- A champ A.C. Reynolds in the opener. "You heard a lot of good things last year, too, and we finished lasl." he said. "1 don't pay much atlcntion to all those prcdictions." A strong senior class will try to avenge last year's frce fall, in which the Demons imploded down the strelch in three straight confcrcncc games. After blowing the Davie game, "we're up ID in Ihe fourth quarter on South Rowan and lose, and we're up 14 the next week against Wcsl Forsyth and lose." said Mebane. slaning his fifth year. "For whatever reason, oncc wc lost our confidence, wc had a hard time finishing out games." ' ' Mount Tnbor (3-7,1-3) These were not Boh Sapp's Spanans as Tabor came home empty handed for Ihc first lime sincc 1995. "We've had some spccial years that only come around once in a while, so last year was a disappointment," sccond-ycar coach Greg Genlry said. coach Greg Gentry said. Sapp left for South Bninswick after his fourth CPC title in six years, and third straight, in 1998. and rivals celebrated Ihc empire's collapsc. But Genlry, a Sapp disciple, reports that ihings are alive and well in Spartanvillc. "I Ihink wc'rc going lo make great strides to get back lo where wc were," said Gentry, who returns 16 starters, including 10 offensive. "We've got some reluming suirtcrs. and we didn't have any lasl year. So I think we're on llie righl Irack." The Spanans. though, have already suffered a blow as Marquis Newman, who led them in rushing yards will) 673, transfencd to Parkland. South Rowon (4-8,1-3) After two disjointed years (4-18 over 1997-98) and a miserable 1-7 slart in 1999, Ihc Raiden staged an Impromptu coming-out party, stunning Wesl For syth. Reynolds nnd Mount Tabor in successive weeks to snatch tlic No. 2 playoff berth. Thirteen staners. a backficld of Keith Garrett (900 rushing yards) andTorc Girty (800) and a monster senior class (27 deep) has sixth-year coach Rick Vanhoy beaming. "This is a pretty spccial cla.ss,” he said. "They've stuck together Ihrough some pretty tough times. The seniors are just aboul the size of our team two years ogo." The seniors demonstrate a team-first ottiludc. a depanure from the bad years. "Half of Ihcm wcrc the middlc-school champions when Ihcy werc in the eighth grade." Vonhoy said. "So they've always had a little bit differcnt attitude than some of the other groups that have come through hcrc." The Fresea.son forecast implies that, despite lasl year's results, Davie and South orc ill-equipped to ran with the hig boys, which hardly surprises Vanhoy. . "In Winston-Salem, they're noi going, to give us or Davie respect." he said. - "From what I .saw in Ihe standings, the ; Iwo teams lhat went lo Ihc playoffs are ' down at the bottom. I guess Ihcy feel like last year was a Пике, but it definitely ' wasn't a Лике on Davie's part and 1 don't feel like it was a fluke on our part. Bccause we didn't win on any last-second field goals or anything like thal." About This Issue... The special Davic High football section is an effort of the Enter prise Rccord staff, team and com- niunity. The cover photograph, by Robin Fergusson, shows seniors Wcslcy Johnson. Mikey Arnold. Felton Mayfield, Andrew Rudy, Justin Goode and Rod Tenor. Ray ^itcrow designed the covcr page, jnsidc photographs wcrc by James Barringer. Sports Editor Brian Pitts wrote all of Ihc aniclcs. : Wc hope you enjoy Ihis spccial scclion and support the Davic High teams. And be surc to pay a visit to say thonk you lo all of the ad- yeniscrs. Wilhoul theit support, this scclion would not have been possible. O r t h o d o n t ic s A B e a u tifu l S m ile ...A G re a t S e lf Im a g e Call For C om plim entary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Years Eipenence In Oenttstry 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 5 2 118 Hospifd Street. Good Luck fothe Dovie Hioh W ar Eagles Sincerely, Senator Belsy Cochrane PaU/orbyCochntw/orUGovenuir T M $ 0 9 8 L A R G E 8 ! Each Add№oiial Topping *1 MXUPADMEMOmY limited Time Only * Not Good With Any Other Qlfcr • No Limit on Quantity DouMe С1ше/ОоиЬ1е Pepptratil G O W A R E A G L E S ! it's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? G O F O R I T ! Good Luck War Eagles. HooMtit CMpmUon ; Bethel Churdi Road, Modaville, NC 751-3511 ' 3U':'/ SijiU's^cosy Up-Hor^Io Ггоо îjuppoit-Gtalo of iho An b-cnivjioQy.li.-jhtninij .=ci5l Connô.- Up»Hr.:s!o Free Suppofl-Slqio of Iho Arf Toctinnlogy « L ig h t n in g F O S t C o n n 0 C tlO n S * N u 'e Buv/ Sictaalb*£Qiy Sot Up*Haît!o Ftce jUppoit*Stot<.> ttM* Technology Connue B usy SlgnaÎS*Ea^'/ S'jlijt tho Hutiy fîiçncilt'Ha:/ Sot UpM-fassIo Iic.‘c SL’ppivi ( tt'iG Art iecMnplogv*Lignîn:ng hasi CDnnociions'Tjoîusy Siçiiiai&*EOSy S o t f-ro-i-Î! Tectínotogv•Ug^^lning Fo;t Conni-ctions^No Dusy SiQnuts'Èosv Up*lkissie Riie SupDO!t*Sluto> rs'No Busy StgnniE-EasySet Up-Has^le Fteo Suppott*StClte O f thO A rf TeChnOlOgy«LlrtQ: |^ « le Frü& Supportoi ttiD Ait Tcctinolcgy^liQhtn ng FaitCgn Art TochnoloftylighlninQ Kù:t Connoction’>*No Busy Sign Ightning Fast Connectioni.«Mo !:>с;по(г.*Еас.у Sot ^nectiOhb*IVo Buî.y Signafi'hasy Sot Up»Has:!<? Froo Supi Up • H uppott*ntato of III ■ w y F m W j Щ •fJo Buiy Sîgnüls*^ ïe î ир*Уо5зи- эс!З и р> Д ^ 2 of t, Llçîhi -fJo S o t .^ l se Supp :: ûf îi'.o Jp -Уа« 2 iI t N0 INTERN ET ACCESSihe-------- ------------------- ^ Sel Up• HaMie Art Tochriology •Ughtning Fasi Ccnnoctions-rjo Btisy Slgft ae SuppoiliStote ofT ffl^^W S h noloayillghlnlng Fasi Connecllon'siNo Busy Slgnals*Easy Sel URtI ■n ni» ArtTohhnolonv.l.lr!hlninn fnsi ConiiB'rlinns.Mo Bùsv SinnnUVFoçvSpt tlo-Hnsil« Ргвя SiÎnS CqlIToiday! 751-5262 Dnuie County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 I/ W - û û © и îg li Sch©@ Vorsîîy F©©îbo No.NAME HT. WT.POS. CLASS No. NAME HT. WT. POS.CLASS NO.NAME HT.WT. POS. CLASS 2 Rod Tenor 6-2 190 WR 12 32 Tommy Watson 5-10 160 DE 12 58 Patrick Lowery 6-1 220 LB 11 3 Mike Clement 5-10 165 RB 10 33 Josh Stanley 5-10 160 DB 11 60 Josh Walker •5-8 215 OL 11 .4 Nick Propst 5-10 165 WR 12 41 Wesley Johnson 5-10 175 DE 12 64 Justin Lanning 6-0 245 OL 10 6 Felton Mayfield '5-11 175 DB 12 42 Jacob Gamer 5-10 175 DB 11 65 Andrew Rudy 6-2 215 OL 12 7 Mikey Arnold 5-9 175 DB 12 43 Nick Raby 6-1 220 DL 10 66 Trent Young 6-1 280 OL 10 8 Timmy Redmond 5-9 175 DB 10 44 Sam Stovall 6-0 260 DL 10 70 Justin Dull 6-1 270 OL 11 9 David Wooldridge 6-1 180 К 11 45 Jon Goode 6-0 195 DE 10 72 Brandon Frisby 6-2 210 OL 11 10 Adam Sain 5-10 170 DB 11 46 Kyle Gustafson 6-0 195 DE 10 76 Chris Nichols 6-3 270 OL 11 14 Marcus Williams 6-0 180 WR 12 47 Jason Proctor 5-9 210 DL 12 79 Adam Barber 6-1 280 OL 11 16 Dan Sullivan 6-3 190 QB 11 50 Josh Pfaff 6-1 200 DL 11 81 Micah Gamer 5-11 165 WR 10 20 Justin Goode 6-0 190 FB 12 51 Neil Rice 5-10 235 LB 11 82 Britt Davis 6-1 170 WR 11 21 Adrayus Arnold 6-0 175 DB 11 52 Tripp Hall 6-1 220 DL 12 84 Denial Davis 5-10 165 WR 12 22 Doug Smith 5-9 200 FB.11 53 ■■ Tommy Lagle 5-10 195 OL 12 88 Adam Dellinger 5-11 170 W R 12 23 Jonathan Britton 5-9 200 RB 12 54 Chris Munden 5-10 185 OL 11 90 Dave Poplin 6-0 190 TE 11 24 Ben Allred 6-1 185 DB 10 55 Nick Hillman 5-11 200 DE 11 91 Shawn Levan 6-3 185 DE 12 30 Brandon Gentry 5-10 170 RB 11 56 Rich Hunter 6-1 260 DL 12 92 Amon Shiriey 6-5 200 TE 12 31 Hunter McFariane 6-0 175 DL 11 57 Carl Wagstaff 6-2 250 DL 12 94 96 Matt Smith Alex Vonsiatsky 6-0 6-1 165 210 DB DE 11 12 D on't Get Called W ith A High Price Penalty Buy It For Less At Davie TncMr lie. Putting the Best to Work for You Don’t TACKLE the real estate game on your own! Let tlie experienced lineup o f real estate professionals at H o w a rd R ealty ru n interference fo r you. O ur team can m ake a gam e plan suited to your needs and lead the w a y as you score yo u r real estate goal. #HOW ARD €b b u s h h o g 5TIHL shindalwa o4lcn& € _____________ - — O R M f E ^ 'S SS SitaS P ’ ' Y^NDCTMOWER / ^ 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksyille • 751 -5969 ■ M Repairs • Parts • Full Service Stiop ^ New & Used Equipment v ч№=Dauie County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Rod Tenor 'Wings' Could Take 2000 War Eagles Soaring There's liulc question what offen sive cog represents the War Eagles' wings. Those invisible symbols ofgreul- ncss belong 10 Rod Tenor, the 6*2, 190-pound senior who resembles a Rolls Roycc at receiver. Last year he blended wiih Thaild Johnson toconstitutcDavicCounty's ^best 1*2 punch In the 19 years of . recorded hisiory: 37 receptions and 657 yards, boih single-season rccords, from Johnson ond 36-483 fromTenor, who stands No. 2 in boih. categories. The fabulous junior campaign lified Tenor lo preseason honorable mention all-state and goaded recruit ing interest from Kentucky. Wake Forest, James Madison, Soulh Caro lina, East Carolina, North Carolina. N.C. State, Tennessee Chaltaciooga and Lenoir Rhyne. "He looks Ihe besl he's looked," Mike Lovelace, the receivers cnach. said. "I mean, he's gotten even better and a lot stronger. The firsl day of workouts (July 29) he looked closc to game shape - very, very smooth." Lasl yearTenor ranked 30lh i n the stale in receptions, surpassed every Ccniral Piedmont Confcrcncc rival, and wilh 26 catches and 424 yards, he'll displace Johnson as king of re ceivers. "I think we've got one of ihc best' Receiver Rod Tenor Is being recruited by several colleges. receivers in the stale," Coach Doug llling said. Tenor exhibited some of his Mr. Excilement capabilities in Friday's scrimmage againsl West Rowan and West Slokcs. "The couple of limes wc got it lo /him. he made something happen with il." Bill Oakley, Ihe offensive coordi nator. said. "It's hard to compare, but he's got to be considered one of the lop go-lo guys in the stale. We're going lo do everything we can lo make sure he's involved one way or another." Not only does Tenor supply flash in Ihe open field, bul he also pos sesses the vigor lo bounce tacklers. "He's fast enough lo run by some guys, bul he's going to go through some guys just as well," Lovelace said. "He's not just going logo around them, he's going to punish some people." Davie's defense shook its head in amazement in an early practice. "He was practicing without shoul der pads and some of the defensive coachcs and players kidded around and said: 'Well, I hope he hurries up and gels his shoulder pads on so maybe he'll slow down a little bit,' " Lovelace said. Thcrc is, however, one potential roadblock In Tenor's collcgc aspira tions: breakaway speed. The alleged low mark offers Tenor another chal lenge to go with chasing Johnson's records and stirring the e.xplosive element of Davie's attack. "The college coachcs are ques tioning whal kind of speed he has," llling said. "He's going lo have lo prove to those guys whal kind of speed he has. They like his si/e and athletic ability, but all the colleges now arc warning people that are go ing to run by Ihose DBs. We’ve timed Rod at 4.6 and 4.7 (in ihc 40). and he's been limed a lilile bit al 4.5. We've tried lo work in speed me chanics. but some of that is gificd." Even if Tenor falls short on ihc big-time schools' stopwatches, he obviously possesses plenty of com pelling tools to land somewhere at the next level. "Wake Forest, Kentucky, N.C. Slate and North Carolina have all got him on their recruiting list," liling said. "And Lenoir Rhyne callcd the Olher day and said ihcy were going to be up to see him. They are going to be on him real big." ' Davie Gounty Varsity Football Schedule Aug. 18 at Statesville Aug. 25 at Mooresville Sept. 1 N. Iredell Sept. 8 at Ledford Sept. 15 Salisbury Sept. 22 at N. Davidson Sept. 29 C. Davidson (homecoming) Oct. 6 W. Forsyth * Oct. 13 at S. Rowan * Oct. 20 at Reynolds * Oct. 27 Mt. Tabor * Nov. 3 open Games start at 7:30 p.m. * Denotes conference games. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! James Foster Davie Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinvillc Rd.. Mocksvillc 751-6207 Briggelt Ferrell Pennington & Company H»y.60l,MocVsiillc 751.9400 or(336)909-’849 Haydon Bower, Jr. Advance Auto Paris Moclwille 751-2800 Danielle Robertson Subway YailtinvlllcRJ.. Mocksvillc 751-2ИЗ MiiiC Dillard Wal-Marl Yadkinvillc Kd.. Mixknillc 751-1266 A m anda Correli Hen Fmnklin Willow Ojki Shipping Ccntfr 751-5488 GrifTinBoze son of Glynn Boze Farm Bureau 116 Hwy.801N.,Advmce Josh Beaver Christy Trucking US 60! N.. Mocksvillc 492-77I6 Sally Smith Attorney at Law IOCoimSq.,Moctsvillc 751-2171 Bobby Jones Bankot Davie 1366 Hwy. 601 S.. Advuncc 751-5755 Darrell Leonard Davie IVactor 1029 SlIisbuiyRd., Mocksvillc 751-5969 Bill Burton Bermuda Carpet BcmiiKli Quay Shoppinf Ccnicr 998-0300 ' Luke Carter Cnig Carter Builders 119NC801S..Adyance ’ .'•i -V Г940-2341 Melissa Hardy Mocksville Tire & Automotive 962 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksville 751-6115 Betty Gunter Gunter’s Country Store 1027NC801,Advance ■ 998-4250 Dan Frank with Taylor & Hailee ' FatmBurtau 116 Hwy. 801N., Advance Amy Angell Pennington & Company - Hwy. 601, Mocksvillc : , 751-9400or(336)909-0361 ................. Daule County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 My Turn J o h n s o n 's D a y In T h e S u n F in a lly A r r iv e s Senior Wesley Johnson’s wlnd- ingjoumey through ihefooiballmaze has finally rcachcd ihecherisheddes- tination. The road to starting strong safely ■ was a frustraling experience; Last »year Johnson bounced around from drop end lo safely to linebacker and never found a home bccause ofDavic County's stockpile of studs. "He was our all-around guru lasl year," Keith Whitaker, the outside llncb.ickcrs/frce safely coach, said. "He was always ready when we needed him. He was the epitome of n backup. When you've gol three coachcs looking at a kid and saying he could help me here, that's a com pliment." ^ But no one can perform his best while studying three positions. Johnson, who would have played every down if the rules allowed 12 men on the field, conceded that wail ing for his chancc was hard. "It took a lot of concentration in praciicc," he said. "I had lo be paying alicniion lojust about every position on defense. It's just something I had lo have a lot of patlcnce wiih and have confidence in myself that when I got in there that I was going lo be able lo help my teammates oul." Under the same circumstances, many players would have griped about a raw deal, faded into a dis gruntled corner and pointed fingers. But Johnsoi^refuscd to die, repeat edly leillng himself that his time would comc. "Really I knew that I was prepar ing a lot for Ihis year," he said. "It was tough sometimes being expected tocarrythccxtraloadandthcnsomc- times nol being able (o perform as well bccausc you have so many re sponsibilities." Whliakcr beams at Johnson's un selfishness, perseverance and will ingness to wail in line. "I’ll tell you whal, when wc beat Wcsl Forsyih (28-21 inOTlasiycar) over thcrc, we put Wesley in thcrc ^ d he came up wilh some key plays on the ncxt-lo-lasl drive." Whiiaker said. "You knew you could count on him. Every coach here would like to have had a backup like Wesley. Hon estly as a coach, he's the type of kid you fell bad when you didn't gel him playing lime, bccause of the hard effon Ihat he gave you. And that paid off for this year." Anxious For His Moment I Johnson, who always brings his mad-dog game face, is dnwling lo turn a profit before the career banks close, even If It means playing with noliccablc pain. "I'm going to give it my best every single down.", said Johnson, who is enduring back trouble. "lam excltcd. 1 thought it'd comc, I ihought it'd be my time, il's finally here and I plan to make the most of it." "You know what Hike about Wes ley," Whitaker said. "He's gol that eye, that ol' eye of the tiger. He runs, he tackles, he's not going to be in Ihc wrong place and he has some leader ship qualities. Bul his No. 1 attribute is he's Intelligent." Masterfully maintaining Iwo de manding sports (he has started the past two years in wrestling) and the books, Johnson ranked eighth in his juniorclass,posted I260ontheSAT (which hardly satisfied him)and plans to major in pre-dental at UNC-Chapel Hill. On top of Ihat, he ran a business - pressure washing houscs-ovcrsum mer break. "How many kids have their own business in the summer?" Whiiaker said. "Hey, he makes morc money lhan you and I do in the summer. He made S750 for two days' work. I don't make ihat.... Hc'san impressive kid."Wesley Johnson will start at strong safety forthe WarEagles. Andrew Rudy Undisputed Line Leader If Davic Couniy is goiiig to re bound from the May death of right guard Jhockton Dallon and sustain Its run os a contender, senior left guard Andrew Rudy must stand taller lhan ever. Rudy and Dalton, who flexed the strongest arm on the team at 6-2 and 260 pounds, cracked the starling lineup as sophomores and had inten tions of anchoring the line as hard ened seniors. But tragedy jolted the Davie world, created a vulnerable hole in Ihe trenches and multiplied Rudy's stock. "He bccame just a pylon to the castle," Coach Doug llling said. "Me and him werc going to be the two leaders." Rudy said. "So it’s down to me lo lead the offensive line. It's different now." Rudy stepped forward during the June weight-lifting sessions and be came the quintesscniial leader that Davic needed to revive optimism. "When wc lost Jhocklon, he stepped his leadership up and took II on his shoulders to say; 'Wc'rc going to pull together for Jhockton and work hard so we can win for Jhockton,'" Please See Leverage - Page 7 C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o l Dan Rumple Rumple Aulo Sales l06N.SalUI»iiySI..Mocbville 751-3215 Dave Owens Board of Education .Mocksiilfc Marcel Naylor JP Green 476 Dcpol Sl.. Mocksville 751-2126 Johnathan Smith Bar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Si„ Mocksvillc 751-3288 Rodney Cline Foster Rauch 495 Valley Ri, Mocksville 751-2141 Matthew Carter Craig Carter Builders 119NC801 S.,Advincc 940-2341 Henry Shore Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main Sl„ Mocksvillc 751-2513 Margaret Foster Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main Sl , Mocksvillc 751-2737 Doug Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main Sl., Mocksvillc 751-2937 Dr. JefTreyD. Billings Dentist .. Cooleemee Shopping Cenier 284-2595 Ken Cassidy Cassidy’s Grocery Hwy. 158, Mocksvillc 998-3607 Greg Williams BB&T II9GaitherSi., Mocksville 751-5951 Stacia Parker BB&T IWa^ihet St., Mocksville': >. ' 751-5951:, :A : Gary Bowden Farm Bureau ll6Hwy.80lN.,AdviKe 998-6521 Cisig Carter CralgCartcrBuiUen 119 NC 801 s., Advance 940-И41 Kelsey McDaniel Swicegood &WaU Realtors 854 Valley R(L; Mocksville 751-2222 LutherPotts Board oÌTEducatk)D CrandrailieforPiit(finin>lef Correli, FuluteDivicW«Ei(b Daule County E nterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Blue Collar Goode U n s u n g H e r o J u s t i n G o o d e C a n R u n ... A n d B lo c k Last year tailback Ricky While carricd (he ball over 40 pcrccnt of Davie County's snaps nnd always gol thc loudest cheers. No matter how many seams full back Jusiin Goode and thc hogs ere* alcd. the spotlight followed While. Thai’s Ihe way it works in football, whercstar ninncrs arc bathed inpraisc and rugged blockers arc often over* looked. But Coach Doug Illing contends that While wouldn't have established career school rccords (since 1981) for touchdowns, points and yards without Goode's grunt work. "Oh. no." Illing said. "Ricky is not thc running back he is without Justin Goode. Justin was in position to kick off defensive ends and did a great job of that. Ricky Is not the running back he was if Justin is not there." "No question," agreed Dill Oakley, the offensive coordinator. "He did a lot ofliitlc Ihings tohclpusbcagood leara." Goode, a 6-0,190-pound senior, relished thc flip side os asophomorc, capping a campaign os the JV team's principal runner with 23 carries for 235 yards and three touchdowns In a 22*20 win over Soulh Stokes. "I loved that," he said. Ordered lo block lost year at full* back, Goode hardly worried about who got thc high Hvcs. Emphasizing team over individual desires, he thrived in the shadows of QB Drew Ridenhour and White and chippcd in 345 yards on 80 carries, an effective 4.3 average. "Coachcs put me where they needed me," he said. "Thai's what thcirjob is, and my job was to block for Ricky and help oul thc team any. way I could. So I just give it my all. They were seniors, it was their year and Ihey pretty much look over." "When he did get it. he'd always say: ’Boy, I should have gotten an cxlra yard or two there,'" Illing said. "He'salwaysdclcnnincdtogclaliiilc bit morc, just never satisfied." ThisycarDavieplaycallcrsaimlo pump Goode's rushing attributes inlo thc game plan. "He can run a4.6.4.7 and gives us a lillle speed at fullback." Illing said. "His slats will go up a lot bccausc of what wc'rc trying lo do, and he'll gel the ball a lot more. We've put in a play jusl for him lhat will utilize our opion game as well." As vital as he is to Davie's dream ofrcpcaiingasconfcrcncRchamplon, coachcs express even greater fond* ness for Goode's enthusiastic altitude and booming personality. "He’s just one of those lhat you can't say enough good ihings about bccause of what he docs on and off thc field," Oakley said. "As good of a player os he Is, he's twice the person," Illing said. "Wc warn good people in thc program, he's a gMxI person, and lhat's thc first thing I'd say about him. He's got great characlcr, great work clhic and he's a true leader. And he's going to be very. succcssful in life bccausc of thot." . Middle School Runner Developes Into Strong Cornerbock Justin Goode will do whatever it takes to help his team. Mikey Amold pul Soulh Davie Middle School on his shouldeii and carried the cighlh-gradc Tigers lo 6- 1 ecstasy in 1996. He chumcd for 7 1 or morc yards in every game. He burned Knox with ascason-high 158, needed only nine totes to pile up 131 against North Rowan and finished with 726 (lhat's 100-plus a game if you're counting at home) as Soulh stomped opponents by a combined scorc of 218-64. Nothing changcd on Davie County's JV as Amold produced 100 yards in three games and a 60-yord TD scamper in anolhcr. He dreamed of becoming ihc ncxl David Dayc. another Ricky White. but a wave of marNclous backs crc- nied a traffic jam and pushed Amold to the other side of the ball. "They changcd me to defense be cause Ricky While was already at running back." the senior comerback said. They needed somebody on defense, so I went over Ihcrc lo help ihc leam out lhat way." Amold is an astonishingly genu« ine fellow. When pressed on Ihc sub ject. he didn't mask his emotions,' conceding he misses ihe limelight that showers tailbacks and admitting Ihe transition prompted an initial frown. IMcase See Amold * Page 7 C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! □aule County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Leverage, Extra Strength Should Help Andrew Rudy Hold Down Offensive Line Continued From Pnge 5 Illing said. "He siatlcd becoming very vocal in Ihc wcighl room lliis summer. He . led us In nllendance Ihis summer and really stepped II up. So we're looking forbig Ihings out of him." MovingrramupslaleNewYorklhesum- merof 1998, Rudy surged Imo a slatting role as a sophomore even though he lacked a bully stature. He compensated through shrewd execution, and gained valuable ex perience in the process. "The reason he was a Stoner as n sopho more was bccausc he knew technique and leverage so well," Illing said. "You can compensate without stiength if you know leverage. He'd nin across that guy who was a lol stronger and gel dominated ft<^'6mc to time, but he was able lo block people wlih leverage. "tjisl year he had an outstanding season, and he's going to be aspccial person up front this year." Rudy produced 14 pancake blocks, the 21 st highest total among the state's reluming faces, during Davie's 10-3 maah last year and got tougher during thc offseason. Since 1998 he's added 63 pounds to his bcnch press and chccks inlo 2000 at 6-2 and 220 pounds. "He Is starting lo nil out," Illing said. "He's gotten real strong and pul himself in a position strength-wise to start pushing some people around. Wc werc such a righthanded team wilh Dalton and (Chris Nichols) on that side, and now wc might bccomc a Icfihandcd team with Nichols and Rudy on that side. Now that he's starting to combine a lot of strength with technique, you're going lo sec him dominate some line of scrim mage." With Daltonamemoiy,iiophomorc Chris Slutts (who was a potential starter) recover ing from canccr and righl tackle Adam Bar ber (who potsibly sustained a serious knee Injury in Friday's scrimmage at West Rowan) in doubt, Davie will tap Rudy and junior Nichols, who isawhopping6-3,275pounds, for everything ihcy'rc worth. "I'm trying lo step il up and trying lo gel everyone fired up," Rudy said. "It was hard (attending weight lifting this summer) with work, bul I tried 10 work around lhal bccausc you've got to be dedicated. Your senior year, you'vcgot toglvc all you’ve gol bccause you may nol have another year. I hop« I get all conference and hope this learn will be con ference champions again." Andrew Rudy has added some more muscle to go along with his leveraging ability on the offensive line. Arnold Holds Down Comerback Job Continued From Page 6 "Hike running back bcitcr,"he said. "Scor ing TDs is Ihe best thing you can do. I like gelling my hands on thc ball." A preseason development revived Ihe is sue. " Wc had his name up on Ihe running-back depth chart, thinking because of depth he might have lo come over and tun the ball, kind of like what Zckc Earle did last year," Coach Doug Illing said. "But right now with Brandon Gentry, Mike Mike Clement and Jonathan Brillon, we've got depth there. Bul if someihing werc lo happen, he'd make a good running back and he's gifled enough lhat he could play bolh places." Amold could have moaned and groaned like Ihc millionaires on TV do, but he didn't. He gracefully accepted the coach's assign ment and only broached the tailback topic out of politeness. "He's a very quiet, reserved Individual that just wants lo play," Illing said. As a result, Amold has flourished at comerback. John Buliins, thc comer coach, considers him among the nnest coverage men In the Cenlral Piedmont Conference. "I've kind of gotten the hang of comerback," he said. "I feci like I'm prelly good at that." "He's an athlete," Illing said of the 5-9, 17S-poundcr who runs thc 40 in 4.6 scconds. "He's quick, he's aggressive and he likes lo hit. He spent a lot of time in Ihc weight room In the spring, and he's gol the speed logo wilh il. We're looking for greal Ihings out of him." Illing shakes his head at Arnold's supreme confidencc. Thc reason Arnold found Ihe Mikey Amold will play comerback. offcnsc-to-dcfcnsc transfer hard to swallow was becausc ihe sieel-cyed Amold perceives anything possible. "If wc lined him up al nose guard, he'd play and he'd beat you at it," Illing said. "He's going to find a way to beat you. He's done such a good job getting stronger and faster and his confidence level is so high right now lhat he Ihinks he can line up wilh anybody at pretty much any position and beat you." C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Ashton Swiccgood ' Swicegood & \Yall Realtors 8« Vallty Rd..Mocbvillt 751-222’ Lindsay Gales My Friends Place Nonh Main Sl, Mocksvillc 751-3676 Terry Bralley Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement St., Mocliville 751-2259 Rodney Bailey Pennlnglon & Company ll»y. 601, Mocliville 751-МЮ or (336)909-3803 Tony Blakley Blakley Und,scape Sert ice 274 Bally Rd..M>KUvillc 998-7196 Allen Whitaker Davie County SherilT Court Siiuorc, NU'ksvUle ib u m ' Mike Barron ■ftanspoirtatlon Management Associates Mocksviile 751-1I»? John Godwin Davie Farm Bureau 977 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville 751-6207 Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Coun Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 v i t . «Г t i Лш Kelly J,E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main St., Mocksvillc 751-2937 Mitchell Miller Miller’s Restaurant 710 Wilkesboro Sl, Mocksvillc 751-2621 J.D.BeU McDonaltl’s 1075 Yadklnville Rd , Mocksville 75Ы818 K e n W in d k y ‘ П пкСош Ц уМ нчиг <. , l23S.MnSl,Modisville 751-55»:.'/ Judge Jlnuny Myers Dirtrict Court Mocksville Larissa Harper . PenniagtoD& Company Hwy. 601, Mocksville 751-9«0or(336)909-2471 Clint Howell Christy IVttcUiig . us 601N., Mocksville 492-7716 Jared & Jacob Barber GDS/Dtvie 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocbville751-1585 ------fc. ...... HankVanHoy Attorney at Law 10CounSq.,MocUville751-2171 Mike Maxie Davie Farm Bureau 977 YadkinviUe Rd„ Mocksvillc 751-6207 Doodl’Karlek Real Estate Guide W3WHoboroSi.,Moibvillc 751-1221 Paige & josh Berryhill Clerk of Courts Office Courthouse, Mocksville 751-3507 Yvonne Messick Tip It Up & More lOO-B N. Main Street, Mocksvillc 751-6335 Dr. Jerry Hauser Hillsdale Dental 135 Mcdical Dr., Advance 998-2427 Susan Parker Pennington & Company Hwy. (Ю1, Mocksville 751-9400 o((336)909-lS66 Pam Smith IVansportalioa Management Associates MocksNille751-1097 Adam Tilley The Phone Place Depot St., Mocbville 751-2626 Thicy Vogler Gantt Personnel 965 Yadkinvillc Rd„ Mocksville 7514168 Bert Bradford Ш New York Life Ins. 537 Salisbuiy St., Mocksvilk 751-7331 Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company H»Ï. 601, Mocksvillc 751-9400 or (336) 909-0747 Michael McDaidel& Luke Davie Firm Bukbu 977 yadkinvilleRi, Mocksville . : .751-6207 Norma Blatt Hom’i Coavenience Store US 64 &Silisl»iySl, Mocbville 7J1-7676 Joe Powell Btdtooffl Express 1088-A Hwy 64 West, Mocbville , 751-7177 . Marty Carter Çnü| Carter BviUch ll9NC80IS.,Advmce . , 940-2341 : . ^GraySlayter with Colby, Cien &CUnt Fum Bureau ^16Hwy.80IN.,Advince , WllU Daule County E nterprise necard - FOOTBALL 2000 aule County E nterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Unheard Of; Linebackers M ake All-State List As Juniors There's no truth lo the rumor thal Mike Hemdon chomps on popcorn and strctchcs his legs during Davie Couniy football practices, even though he docs feel like jusi another War Eagte fan whenever Academy Award-callber linebackers Neil Rice and Patrick Lowery bury another ball carrier. .....- -.....— ‘ , They give me a hard lime: 'Hey, you’re on cruise control/" Hemdon, the linebackers coach, said. There's still some Ihings they can gel belter Al, and Nell and Patrick know that." "Wc kid Coach Herndon, saying he's gol the easiest job out there," Coach Doug Illing said, "but he's gol the toughest job becausc they're sup* posed to make plays." Ricc, the middle child in the star family, appeared on the radar screen so long ago that everyone saw him with a superstar Image. Lowery was merely the other line backer and the complementary full back at South Davie and as freshmen, Lowery played JV while Riccstorted on Friday nights. But the Lowery who couldn't es cape Rice's shadow is now Rice's equal, leading Davic with 145 tack les last year (I3th In the stale) while Ricc registered 133. The rottweilers enter 2000 os preseason honorable mention all-state, narrowly missing fitsi-icam, and the forcmosi line* backer tandem in Nonh Carolina. "They work so good together," Hemdon said. Theycompcteagainst each other and want each other to do well. Buloncofthcmuliimately wants to be called the best linebackcr, and right now you can'l say thal bccausc they're both so good. Neil does some coming. Smashing everything in his things belter lhan Patrick. Even if a path on both sides of the ball. Rice^Olocker gets on Nell, they're not go- rushed for 2,282 yards and 32 touch* ing to do a lol with him. And Patrick downs during back-to*back pcrfecl docs some things better than Nell, seasons for Soulh Davie Middle They complement cach other real School and entered the Davie scene well." This is almost unheard*of. There are starving programs out there that would give anything for one all*state linebackcr, and Davie's duo is back ncxl year for crying oul loud. "Now they've got a billing to live up to," Hemdon said, "so both of them are going to have bull's eye on ' thelrchest.andlhey'vcgotiobeable to respond. Offenses are not going to stop them, but they're going to try to slow them down. They arc going to see a lol of different blocking scheraes." They Intimidate, terrorize and leave bruises. Rice did a dcmonstra* lion on Micah Gamer Wednesday. The sophomore receiver ran a pattern across the middle and losl his head upon impact wilh Davie’s equivalent of The Rock on wrestling. Gamer had absorbed Rice's vio lence bcforc."Dackinscvcmhgrade," hc said. "It’s nol a fun e.xpcriencc. I was just laid out." Mike Lovclace hurried over. "He had tear}’ eyes, bul he got up," the receivers coach said. "I thought hc Coach Mike Hemdon wHh all-state linebackers Patrick Lowery ond Nell Rice. had a concussion. It's one of the hard* csl hils Vvc ever seen." Lowery, a nationally-ranked wres tler after going 39-2 and finishing third in the state last year, is just as vicious, evidenced by recruiting in terests from lhc likes of Tennessee. Coach Devore Holman wlHi memisers of the defensive line, from left: kneeling, Sam Slovall, Kyle Gustafson, Jason Proctor. William Monlson, Rich Hunter; standing - Hunter McFarlone, Tripp Hall, Nick Raby, Josh Pfaff and Alex Vonsiatsky. D a v ie T o R e ly O n H u n te r , S lo v a ll O n D e f e n s i v e L in e The difference between the Neil Ricc-Pairick Lowery linebackcr tan dem living up to their all-state billing orslipping below expectations could hinge on how a newlook defensive line responds. The line is reeling from the losses of Bradford Ivey and Adam Boger. Whilesenlornosc guard Rich Hunter and sophomore eagle tackle Sam Stovall bolster half the equation as I 'reluming starters, the issueis whether I { inexperienced replacements at stud lackle (sophomore Nick Raby) ond , rushend (junior Josh Pfaff and sopho more Kyle Gustafson) can supply the Olhcr answers. "It's a total leam cffon," Coach Doug Illing said, "ll's not two line backers making plays on their own. Ivey and Boger did such a good job of taking on double-teams to allow those guys 10 run and be in position to make plays.” Hunter's best trait is considerable experience, having started since the midpoint of his sophomore season. "If he plays like he should, he's going to demand a doublc'team at the nose," Devore Holman, the tine coach/defensive coordinator, said of lhc 275-pounder. "He‘s very emo* tional, aggressive and tough. Thai's a lot of pluses. You hear of big оГ strong country farm boys. That's about whal he is. I think hc can be real good." The most compelling figure is Stovall, who evoked comparisons to J J . Rice by stoning from day one os a freshman. Rice made all-confercncc three limes (a founh selection was crushed by an injury), led Davic to 19 wins over 1996-97 and raised ihe bar for all thal follow, which says a lot about Stovall's potential. "We're looking for big things from Sam," Holman said of the 284- poundcr. "He's got the body of a fully-grown man. He lifted weights the whole summer, and we arc look ing to lum him loose to be a playmaker like J.J. was. By the lime hc'5 a se nior. he's going to be closc to thal caliber. J.J. is about in a class by himself, but hc has thal potential." The most heated battle involves Pfaff and Gustafson at rush end. Hoi* man hopes Gustafson's similarities with '96 stalwart Nathan Joycc is an omen. "He reminds me of Joycc," hc said. "I'm calling him Frccklcd-Up Tiger No. 2. Thai’s pretty good." But you can't count out Pfaff, who hit preseason on a dead sprint. "I've got iwo that can play rush end." Holman said. "Bolh arc work ing Iheir tails off. I've been real im pressed with Pfaff. Hc camc in gel ling afler it. They arc pushing cach We’re l i » scorebc everywhere we go! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Good Luck Davie High! ф Е п в 1 вU n i t e d Sirèimtaid A v e ;Мо<ЛшуШе, NC 7б1-!313в D e te rra ta These are the things that tum winners into champions. Best of Luck War Eagles! \EATON \ F V m R A L \ SERV 1C E 325 Nodh Main Stzeet, Mocksville. NC, 751-2148 Michigan and Clcmson. "You don't Vanl lo run at them." said Illing. imagining If hc were an opposingcoachfacing Davic. "You’d have to go wide and use your speed again'l them. Thai’s whal teams arc going to try lo do against us. "Wc don’l mn many isolations in practicc.Theybcgustomnil.andwc have to mn il to keep them in shape, but welikeourfullbacks.Those guys arc trained when they soc iso lo blow it up, ami Ihey do. Wc try lo limit isolations to maybe one a practice." We're Proud To Be In Big "D" Country. Go Davie High! G D S / D a v i e 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville 336*751*1585 other." Holman, who was skepical com ing in, issleeping much better thanks to the developments al msh end and the emergence of Raby, a probable sianer at stud lackle as a sophomore. "Raby’s a surprise. He's looked very good," hc said. "I had some questions going into ihls year about the mentality ofour front. You have to have a mean streak lo play the game - knowing when to tum it on and turn il olT- and Iquesiloned that. It's early bul I'm not feeling so bad about il. We've got a chance." Notes: Carl Wagstaffis bouncing between stud tackle and offensive line, where Davic is trying to replace the late Jhockion Dalton. ... Jason Proctor is backing up Hunter and Tripp Hall, who last year filled in nicely for an injured Stovall againsi Mount Tabor, is backing up Stovall. You’re #1 With Us! G ood Luck War E agles! FU R N ITU R E Milling Road, Mocksville, NC Itrturanc* Сопчлпу ,300 South Main Street ■ "336)751-0669 , "Even If your driving record is less than-perfect, ' , see me about Insurance at a competitive price." Being in good hands is the only place to bar 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 All NEW . a t MERCURY m - и r 'Л Г i . 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( Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . ) * M o c k s v i i l e , N C ( 3 3 6 > 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 Daule County E nterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Drop End Job A Fierce Battle Between Three Solid Candidates Put Regis Philbin on hold bc causc (his Hna) answer isn’t coming anytime soon. W ill drops ends coach Keith Whitaker go with a returning Icttcniian.scnior Shawn Lcvan?Will he turn to a super sophomore, Jon , GtH-KÍc, who could secure the posi lion for three years? Or will he scHlc on a junior, Nick Hillman, who has made enormous strides sincc last year? "There’s a dogfight right now," said Whitaker, who is also oversee ing a first-year senior. Tommy Watson. "I can’i tell you who will start on Friday night and if they’ll be there the whole season. I’m serious, 1 can’t tell you right now which one." What makes the decision espe cially tough is thrce have convinc ing starting-iolc arguments. "Levan is the best technician, Goode is the most physical and Millman is a little bit in between." Whitaker said. "You can look at Goode and say: ’Hey, if he does good, that’s somebody for (three) years.'Outon the othcrhand. Hillman from the first time I saw him to where he Is now is unreal. He has a great desire to achieve. And Levan is pretty dam good as far as tech nique goes. A positive Is they are going to push each other tremen dously." ......................................... This much is certain: Replacing P.J. Cockcrham Is among the War Eagles’ biggest challenges this year. "Wc’rc young," Whitaker said. "P.J. spoiled me last year, because I inherited one of the most coachabic kids that I've ever had. He got most improved becausc the kid was just a blessing. "But this year is fun becausc you rcally have to coach your butt off technique-wise." The survivor of the race might be ^'g)c one with the most versatility. "Dropcnd, \ think, is the hardest posilion to play in football bccausc you arc a lineman part of the time and you arc a secondary player part ofthe time." Whitakersald. "You’ve got to have somebody lhat can run. and then you’ve got lo have some- body that can play 195-pound light ends." BY CONTIL\ST, the picture is quite clear at strong safety, where senior Wesley Johnson is expected lo fill the big shoes of Jeremy Shoffner. "He looksoutstanding," Whitaker of Johnson, a utility man last year. "He's physical, he's quick, but pn>b- ably his No. 1 attribute is he’s Intel ligent. We’re not missing a lot ... wc’rc good therc." His backup is a bright sopho more, Timmy Redmond, a potential darkhorse. "The way It's going right now. he may not beat Wesley out but wc'rc going to find somewhere, whether It’s every specialty icam,** Whitaker said. "He’s going lo get some time (in the secondary) bccausc he's tre mendous at coverage. He's gol morc work to do playing the physical part, but as far as coverage, he covered the wheel routes beticr than any body I've seen since I've been herc at East Forsyth (in a minicnmp work out)." v ' r '■ г I Coach Koith Whitaker with drop ends, strong safeties, from left: kneeling - Nick Hillman, Timmy Redmond and Tommy Watson; and standing - Shawn l^van, Wesley Johnson, Jon Goode. Veteran Corners Provide Promise The thunder has always belonged to the safeties, where a series of studs have keyed Davie County's pursuit. This year, though, the spotlight has shifted to seniors Mikey Amold and Felton Mayfield, who have the loots to bccomc the finest comerbacks since John Bullins returned home three years ago. "You know how strong we've been for three years going back to Scott Comalzer) and Mall James; and cor ner was always kind of the question mark," Bullins. a defensive backs coach along wilh Jeff Word, said. "We always had players lhal played it well, but we didn't have the standout players like wc did at safety. Now, with (sophomore free safety) Ben Allred being his firsl year on varsity, it’s kind of changed. Wtfve gol iho* standout players at comer. We feel very good at free safely, Ben’s jusl young." /\mold and Mayfield have been so impressive in preseason that Bullins is willing to go out on a limb. "Mikey has every chance to be an all-conference player." he said. "He is very competitive, very aggressive, lovescomaci. very versaiilcandcov- ers Ihe deep roule very well. "Fehon is tall, fluid, can make big plays and has a chancc lo be an all- conference performer as well. He is a tremendous athlete." While Amold started as a junior, Mayfield will probably stump every scout breaking down Davie film. Their firsl question: Was lhat dude hurt last year? No, he just didn't come out as a frcshman and last year you just couidn’i sce'him bccausc he was* usually holding his helmet beside the assistant coaches. In other words, Mayfield's a clas sic late-bloomer. "He's kind of a sleeper," Bullins said, nodding. "He didn’t Slart last year bul he played a lol and did great. Wc were very pleased with Felton and very, very pleased with his progress this year." Nol only does Bullins have two potential gems, he's got four quality juniors serving apprenticeships for leading 2001 roles: Adam Sain, Josh Stanley. Jacob Gamer and Adrayus Arnold. "Adam is what I would call utility and a great situational-type player," Bullins said. "What Felton did last year, that's Sain this year. He re minds me a lol of ('99 starter) Clint Bailey - very smart and does nol get beat deep.... So we have four real good backups lhal may even help us at free safely." Filling Huge Shoes Just like Dan Sullivan after Drew Ridenhour, Mike Mike Clement af ter Ricky White and Nick Propst af ter Thadd Johnson. Allred has ihc burden of following a legendjn Zekc Earle. How good was Earic? "He’s the best player I’ve ever coached," Kciih Whitaker, the drop ends/sirong safety coach, said. "I've never been around a kid lhat could run like lhat, hit like lhal and have competitiveness like lhat." But if Allred responds like virtu ally everyone believes he will, life won't be so bad after Earle, espe cially after gelling si?i noncunfercncc games under his sophomore hell. "Wc expect him lo make sonic mistakes early, bul with his athleiic ability, he'll be fine," Bullins said. "Wc’rc nol thinking of him as the nexlZeke Earle righl now. He is Ben Allred. That jump from JV lo varsily is a hig jump. Zekc was a senior last year, and there's a big difference be- .......................... Secondary Coaches Jeff Ward and John Bullins wHh, from left kneeling - Ben Allred, Josh Stanley, Adam Sain, Matt Smith; standing - Mikey Amold, Felton Mayfield, Adrayus Amold. tween sophomore and senior." question inquiring minds want lo everypossibilityufbeinglikcaScull After doing his best job lo avoid know. Comat/er.Matt James or Zcke Earle inevitable comparisons and cncour- XTan Ben Allred bccomc a Zcke and make big plays. He is an aggrcs- age Ben to be Ben. Bullins bit the Earle? Absoluicly." he said. "He has sive player, and he likes contaci." Inventory Reduction Sale! Prices Good Until Saturday September 2nd, 2000 Push Mowers Model WR216015T Mulching Mower » $ 2 2 5 < " AH bbStOGk ARCHERY SUPPLIES 1/2 Price (NoFtolcMng) Model P216012 Bagging Mower $400" In-Stock Snapper* Grass Baggers FROM $150 to $300 AHIn-StOGk RIFLE SCOPES 40% Off ThMMfainr T o w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 W ilk i's b o ro St., M o ck sv illo • 75I-I4M Town & Country Hardware and Mocksville Builder's Supply will be CLOSED Monday September 4th for Labor Day. Both locations will re-open on Tuesday September Sth at the regular time. ■! mt Í'.' DauiB Counly Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 Blast Off: Two ' 9 9 Conference Channplons Meet In Opener The 270-day countdown lo foolball sea son will reach blastoff at Slalesville Friday night when Davie Counly opens uguinst the Greyhounds. Kickoff is 7:30 for a matchup that pits two perennial contenders. The War Eagles arc coming off their first Central Picdmonl Con ference title sincc joining the 4-A league in 1985, they've made the playoffs three limes ' in four years and they're trying lo build on the grcotesl four-yearrun ever.The Greyhounds, meanwhile, rolled ihrough the Southem Dis trict 7 2-A al 6-.0, giving them Ihcir third conference tillcin five years and fifthstroight postseason berth. Even though both lost an abundance of talent > Davic on bolh sides of the ball and Statesville on defense In particular-bolh are cxpccied lo reach contender status by crunch lime, and so ihe opposing coaches wouldn't hai^c the nonconfercnce schedule any other way. "They are going to be real strong and rcal alhlcticagain,"5aidDaviecoachDoughIlling. 16-8 in two years. "And that’s good. We want as many alhlctic teams as we can play to gel ready for conference. The more looks we can gel (at good teams), ihe better we'rc going to be come conference.’'....................- Although Statesville leads the series 9-2, Greyhounds coach Roger Bost insisted it would be an upset if the home leam prevails, citing Davie’s 53-deep roster and Davie's steady fiow of athleticism sincc the break through in 1996. "With a 4-A school, the problem wc’rc going to have Is matchups," said Dost. 51-44 in eight years. "Wc know ihey'rc going lo have morc people lhan wc have that arc ready to play. When a 4-A team plays a 2-A team, the 2-A Icam Is going to have to be a liltic bit of an underdog. "But that's what wc want lo do. play as tough a schedule as wc can." The player for Davic lo walch is Myron Miller, a blur who lied a mind-boggling state record last year by scoring four touchdowns on returns to lead a 58-0 humiliation of Bun ker Hill. Miller-who is 5-9 and 155 pounds, runs the 40 in 4.5 and was the league's defensive player of the year from the secondary - re lumed an iniereept ion, twopunis and a fumble for TDs. The slippery senior will be Statesville's featured running back. "The thing about It was he could have had five," Bost said. "Heinterecptcdonolhcrpass, ran it back 20 yards and the guy pulled the ball out of his hands and he fumbled it back lo them. He's just a liltic fella, but he's gol grcat speed. He relumed a punt againsl Davie (for a TD) that was callcd back. All lold he had five punt retums called back becausc of penalties. He would have had a total of 10 touchdowns on retums." Uke everyone else, Illing can't fathom how Miller managed lo cram a career's worth of highlights Into one night. "That's amazing," he said. "That's an ath lete for you. Boy, every coach is fortunate to gel somebody like that-maybc once In-a lifetime. We're going to hiivc our hands full wilh him." This is the start of a steep two-week stretch forthe War Eagles.Theyti:»veltoMooresville on Aug. 25 to face a Blue Devil team that, under former Davie coach Mike Carter, is among Ihe premier programs in the stale. While Stalesviiie is pickcd lo finish second in ils seven-team league, Mooresville Is picked 10 win the Westem Foothills 3-A. Last year, however, Davie knocked off the eventual 7-5 Blue Devils 13-7. "I’ve said all along the first two games are going to be our toughest two for a long lime," Illing said. "To go to Slalesville and lo Mooresville. that’s going lo be tough, espe cially coming right off the bat wilh a young team. Il's unfortunate it's got lo happen so soon. Wc’rc going 10 have lo play exception ally well." - -The War Eagles are 26-16-2 in season openers, including 18-6 since 1976. They are 226-217-15 overall in 44 years. Lost year Davie principal Dr. Linda Bost publicly instructed the War Eagles to kick her husband's lail, and Ihey followed orders. This year Roger Is out for revenge in Husband Vs. Wife Part II. "Wc have a lol of fun wilh it." Roger said. "She is a diehard Davie fan, and of coursc wc have lo deal with that issue. But it's good friendly competition, lhal'sall it is. You don't sec lhal very ofien, bul it helps us get ready for conference. We look at il lhat way." Team To Wear '6 8 ' On Helmets In Memory Of Jhockton Dalton • Justin Goode could barely contain his emotions when discussing the strong infiuence of Jhockton Dalton, who was cxpccied to anchor the offensive line beforc dying in a May automobile accident. "He helped me a lol on the field and off the field," Goode, a senior fullback, said. "He was a good friend and a great blockcr for me and Ricky White. He's one of the best linemen that we had." The soldiers must march on without Dalton, but they’ll wear No. 68 on their helmets to honor his memory. "He's still with us." Goode said. "We'rc jusl going to try our best to do It for him and do it bccausc the title is ours. In atl my weight-lifting classes, I saw him working hard every day. Wc were all getting ready for this season. It's going to be sad doing it without him. All we can do Is do it for him - -now,"-- ------------------ • Interestingly, junior Nell Rice seldom refiecls on his wildly successful days as a running back for South Davio Middle. With the exception of cameo appearances on offense lasi year. Rice hasn’t carried ihc ball sincc compiling 2.000-plus yards and leading Soulh to consecutive 7-0 seasons. "I think about It every now and then, but I like where I'm al." he said. Rice, in fact, triggered the move to defense. In his eyes, scoring touchdowns can’t compare to decapitating a runner. "When I first camc up, they put me at fullback lhal summer," he said. "But I told Ihem I wanted to play defense. I jusl like going to hit people and going to make lackles. Thai's whai I like best." • J J . Rice, a sophomore nose guard at Davidson and the older brother of Neil and Soulh Davic eighlh-gradcr D J.. sensed anxiety from Neil that stems from making the preseason honorable mention all-state list. "It's pul a lol of pressure on him." said J.J.. who had the same reputation in 1998. "He's worried about having to live up to lhat and I lold him: ’Don't worry about il. just come out and play like you've been playing and everything will work itself out.' "But I'm very excited for him. I ihink Neil is better lhan I was. and D.J. will probably be even better." • Although Nick Propst. the shakc-and- bake No, 2 quarterback, had some impres sive moments in Friday’s scrimmage, Davic hopes junior Dan Sullivan pans out. Rod Tenor and Propst split wide would give Davic a powerful combination at receiver lo complement the running game, "We'rc calling Dan our starting quarter back right now," Coach Doug Illing said, "Nick is an athleic that gives us so much. If ihey’rc bolh even at quanerback, (the job Is Sullivan's). Nick at quarterback, we'rc not as good a team out wide. Teams will double-.and triple-team Rod." • Robby Basinger. Soulh Rowan's senior kicker, is willing to do whatever it takes lo upstage David Wooldridge, Davie’s junior kicker who made honorable mention all-state. He challenged Wooldridge in the newspaper - of all places - triggering anovcmight rivalry; • - • "I've got to stay one step ahead of David." he said. "If he gels up at 6, I'm going to get up at 5, If he practices two hours. I'm going to praclicc three. Tell David he’d better get on Ihe ball. "Hey, how many camps did he go to this Members of the 2000 War Eagles fomi the number '68' In memory of Jhockton Dalton, who died In a car wreck In May. summer?" When lold thal Wooldridge attended two. Basinger grinned and said: "I went to three. Rice. Appalachian and Catawba." The jawing jolted Wooldridge, who responded as though he'd never heard of- • Basinger. He probably hadn’t sincc he nearly doubled Basinger's field goals.last year (13-7). "I'm telling him to bring il." Wooldridge said. "I'm jusl doing my best, I really don't care. He cut me down, that’s what makes me mad." • Illing is deeply concerned about Wesley Johnson's back, a development that could put a damper on the strong safety's senior season. If Johnson can't go. Davic will likely have iwo sophomores at safety. Ben Allred and Timmy Redmond, "His back is bothering him." Illing said. He's not going to lell anybody he's hurting and he's going to play ihrough it. but he’s had some problems, (Assislant Keith) Whitaker noticed he’s experiencing pain. 1 don’t know what he's going to be like." Joe Errett Makes 11-Man War Eagle Coaching Staff Even Belter Nol only did Doug Illing’s simng sialTremain iniact, it got even better. D a Errett10 his first coachingjob after moving down from Pillsburgh, Pa. As a sc- nlorquarterback he threw fora I .OCX) yards, achieved all-conferencc hon ors ond camed a scholarship lo Al legheny College, a Division III power. Errett also played baskelball and baseball in high school. ; "Thai's a pretty good Division III level team," said Errett, who played t ^ years as a reserve beforc giving up the game. "They’re nationally ranked every year." ' Errett will work with offensive backs on a staff lhal he greally ad- mircs. He knows the War liagles didn't become conference champi ons. advance to ihc second mund of Ihe playoffs and win 10 games hy accident. "I saw all the games last year and I wanted lo get involved bccause they have a wonderful staff here, a gwxJ crew to leam from." he said. "I lold (Illing) I wasa young guy bul I’d really like lo leam a little bil, because foolball is by far my favoriic (sport). "Whatever they need. I'd like to help. I’m just trying to leam as I go and contribute where I can." Illing dciecied thal hunger last year, when Erreli was hired during the year ond forccd lo follow the oction amid paying customers. "Joe always came out after school and hung out on the outside of the fencc, watching and just itching lo get out there," said Illing, the third- year head coach, "Wc said we'd love lo have you. He’s о good addition. He works hard, he's committed and he's going lo be a big boost to our JV program - becausc we'rc going to be able to get more individualized time at quarterback and running hack wilh him being able to be ihere." Even though he's a volunteer - Davie couldn’t pay an 1 Iih coach - Erreli vows 10 keep up wilh a staff lhat has a reputation for working overtime, "Il's going 10 lake a couplc days to get rolling wilh these guys," said Erreli, a history teacher, "Somclhing I'm adjusting to riglu now is thclr work elhic, and I really havo lo pick mine up 10 match theirs. No one is going 10 outwork a Davie staff, and lhat is what is really impressive. These guys ore proving how dedi cated they are. and it makes me really want to step up even more, Il’s a wonderful program here." Illing said; "The only problem is lhal wc can't pay Joe, Finances are slim. Thai says a lot aboul his work ethic and loyalty." W h a t P e o p le A r e S a y in g A b o u t T h e 2 0 0 0 W a r E a g le s "No one is going to outwork a Davie staff, and lhat is what is really impressive." - New assislant Joe Errett "His people skills arc unbeliev able. He really trusts and believes in what wc do." -Assistant Bill Oakley on Coach Doug Illlng "If I get in the open field, It’s all over." -Tailback Mike Mike Clement "Drew (Ridenhour) was probably the best quarterback to ever play here. Thai's kind of lough following him up," - Quarterback Dan Sullivan "Jhockton was the strongest player wc had, Wc don'l have anybody that can replace that." - Offensive line coach Lee Lin- ville "I want everybody lo think wc suck. (But) we're going to pick il up just like wc did last year." - Offensive line coach Chad Groover "I Ihink he's the best in ihc busi ness." - Oakley on Groover "He's got the body of a fully- grown man. Wc arc looking to turn him loose to be a playmakcr like J.J, Rice wos." - Defensive line coach Devore Holman on Sam Stovall "He reminds me of Nathan Joyce. I’m calling him Frccklcd-Up Tiger No. 2," - Holman on rush end Kyle Gustafson "Can Ben Allred bccomc a Zekc Eaile? Absolutely," “ Defensive backs coach John Bullins "He's going lo juke them out of their helmet." - Illlng on wide receiver Nick Propst "Il's nol a fun cxpcricnce." - Micah Gam er said of getting hit by Neil Rice. "They beg us to run (in practicc). Those guys arc trained when they see iso to blow it up, and they do." -IIIIngonLBsRIce and Patrick Lowery "He's gol that eye, thot ol' eye of the tiger." - Assistant Keilh Whitaker on Wesley Johnson "He bccamc just a pylon lo the cosilc," - Illlng on the value of O L An drew Rudy "As good of a player as he is, he's twice the person." - lllingon fullback Justin Goode "His confidencc level is so high that he thinks he can line up with anybody at pretty much any position and beat you." - Illing on comerback Mikey Arnold SBTHEACnOM! W i t h T h e W a r E a g l e s E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t F o s t e r R a u c h D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road* Mocksville, NC ЗЗв-751-2141 ‘ S H O W Y O U R S C H O O L S P I R I T ! Couttside Sports is your oneitop shop for Davie IHigh War Eagle merchandise. • T-Shlrh • SwMrt SMita • Laltor Jodcata nust N M lk D n k a id •miflh Dflvto AyiMiw I ¡U iM oKiilitiO O O W M &yftuI C^URTSIDE SFHOftTS 157 N. Main street • Mocksville, NC 27028 . ' ' (336)751-4700 I t ’S F o o t b a l l S e a s o n A g a i n ! G o o d L u c k D a v ie H i g h W a r E a g l e s ! Central CatolimBank ■iX MemberFDIC IM W itwSt.Oo > . 75141(1 Iq u M ■ooM n u ( . YmW iivM M • MocktWto • 7114111 ' Coom iiiw Shopping cm rn t «. Hwy 101 » CaHllw w « » » М Ц • v-t''■■■■■ - UAHwylM .i ■ Ч ' Daute County Enterprise necord - FOOTBALL 2 0 0 0 K ic k e r H a s S ta te R e c o r d In H i s S ig ln ts Last year Davic County's David W ooldridge broke singlc-scason school rccords for field goals made and longest field goal and represented the finest sophomore kicker in the stale. And he's not satisfied. "I'm working on trying to beat the . (school-record)48-yarder, Iw an llo •gelup to the state rccord, 58, and beat all my records,'* said Wooldridge, who dropped socccr lo put all his focus on splitting the uprights. W ooldridge had a phenomenal sophomore year, so good thal he’s already Davie's best kicker in 19 years o f school records. His 13 field goals shauered Jerry Riddle's 15- year record o f nine. He tied Sian Blair's 12*ycar rccord with a 47- yarder before launching lhc48'yardcr in a playoff win again-^t Gastonia Ashbrook.Andot 14 carccr FGs wilh two seasons to go, he'll easily break Eric Kofke’scaree^m arkof 17 from 1996*98. "Igota60-yardcratV irglnlaTcch by aboul a yard," said W ooldridge, who also attended a camp at N.C. Slate. "I was pretty happy. Thai was without pads, but hopefully I can do it in Qgame. I'm sure Icould probably tic the (stale-rccord 58) or beat it." W hen you weigh Wooldridge's amazinglyefTicientsophomore num bers (15 o f 27 PA Ts. 13 o f 18 FG s, 3 o f 3 from 20-29 yards, 7 o f 9 from 30- 39 and 3 o f6 from 40-49) againsi the top kickers in the state, it's a mystery how he was shunned from the pre- season first-team all-stotc leam s, making honorable mcnilon instead. Only one kicker made more field g oals, graduoted sen ior A ustin H erbert o f C ary w ith 17. but W ooldridge was far m orc accuraic (Л 64 to .653). In addition, Adam HodgesofRlchmond, who made first* team all-state for all four classifica tions, made 65 o f 66 PA Ts but only fiveofeight FG s, and Tuckcr K ingof Page, a first-tcam er among Class 4- A, was 10 o f 18 in FGs. "I haven't gotten any (college) let- Coach Bill Oakley wHh running bocks Brandon Gentry, Doug Smith, Jonathan Britton, Mike Clement and Justin Goode. Coach Doesn't Dwell On Bockiield Losses Bill Oakley and D avieCounty arc supposed lo be gloomy, nol grin ning, in the post-Ricky W hite era. They are supposed be scratching iheir head for a high-calibcr lailback.afier losing a horse who powered to I.3C0 yards and established four career rushing records. Bullifeisn'tso bad afterall,thanks to not one, but tw o prom ising tailbacks in sophomore M ike Mike Clem ent andjunior Brandon Gentry. T h ese guys that didn't play last year arc very talented," O akley, the offensive coordinator, said. T h e names arc different but they made som e good things happen last year." Clem ent actually contributed in Davie's drive to the Cenlral Pied mont Conference cham pionship- as a freshman, no less. A waierbug who was insurance to oft-injured W hile, Clem ent gained 104yardson20car- ries in a 2 7 -I7 victory over South Rowan. G entry took full advantage o f Clem ent’s yo-yo from JV lo varsity, turning in performances o f 94, 149, 150 and 74 rushing yards as the JV finished 7-3. Clem ent has been touted as a po tential star ever sincc he blazed through the Piedmont Middle School Conference during South Davie's 7-0 blitz in 1998, but Gentry's '99 emer gence provides a nice luxury. ”I don't have a problem sharing tim e," O akley said. "If wc have two great tailbacks, wc'rc going to play two great tailbacks. They're both very talented. I feel good about either one o f them righl now." The W ar Eagles arc deep al full back as well, although senior and relum ing starter Justin Goode is locked in com ing o ff 34S yards. No. 2 on the team. His backup, junior Doug Sm ilh. raised his slock consid erably in Iasi year's final JV game, exploding for 124 yards on a mere eight lotes against Mount Tabor. "T here's com petiiion bccause there are tw o fullbacks and two tailbacks," O akley said. "Thai's go ing lo bring out the besl in every body. I see guys hungry to contrib ute. "They arc going to make my job lough with four to play two positions, and we're in one back a lot. (Full back) is Goode's job. W calways show a great amount o f loyally to our re luming starters, especially if they do what they're supposed todo. But Doug docs a good job ." Last year’s J V quanciback, junior Dan Sullivan, is slated to succeed th ree-y ear gu n slin ger D rcw Ridenhour, with N ick Propsl, prima rily a wide receiver opposite Rod Tenor, backing up. G O W A R E A G L E S ! Best Wishes For A GREAT SEASON Compliments of SALISBURY, NC The W orld’s Com plete Polyester. Resource ters or anything," W ooldridge said. "Pcrcctwagc-wisc, he was better than any o f them,’’ said Coach D oug' Illing, a former kicker at W ake For est. "M aking every kick, that’s our goal. W c hope lo get him a lot o f kicks, and I hope they're PA T kicks." Hardly anyone noticed snapper Patrick Low ery and holder Nick Propsl during Wooldridge’s historic '99 performance, but W ooldridge is cenainly pleased lo have them back. "That means a lol," Wooldridge said. "U's the biggest pan. If they don't do Iheir job , I can’t do my jo b ." Expending Role W ooldridge Is Irying lo pul his fool in another door: punter. llVmg has no doubts aboul W ooldridge's ability lo replace Zeke Earle, who averaged a rvspcctable 35.5 yards on 44 punls last year. "H e's got Ihe leg," he said. "W hen wc rep it everyday, I don't think it will he a problem. I think he's a good enough athlete lo handle il." T v e gol a soccer net at home and I ju sl kick and kick,” W(H)ldridge said. Coach Doug Illing with kickers David Wooldridge and Justin Goode. Coaches Joe Errett and Doug Illing with quarterbacks Nick Propst and Dan Sullivan. Sullivan, Clement Have Tough Acts To Follow Directing an offense as a varsity rot>kie is tough enough. Try follow- ing in the footsteps o f quanerback Drew Ridenhour, the most prolific passer in 19 years while setting ca rccr rccords in com pletions (249) and yards (3,185). "Ifs prclty lough." said Dan Sulli- van, \hc likely heir apparent to the thrce-year siancr who guided Davie Counly lo two o f three 10-win sea sons over 44 years. "I've got a big challenge in fronl o f me. Oh. it's probably the biggest challenge I'vcevcr had. I mean. Drew was probably the besl quanerback to ever play here. Thai's kind o f lough following him up, but il's a good challenge and I'm looking forward to it." Sullivan has a wise handle on an unenviable task. He knows hedoesn't have to be Ridcnhour to win like Ridenhour. He knows he doesn’t have the cannon lo thrcad balls ihrough traffic. And he knows he doesn't have tod o anything spectacular. After all. Joe Montana reached the Hall ofFam e completing 5-yard routes. "Even like Drcw lold me, I can't try and be him because I'm not the same type o f player," Sullivan, a 6-3, 190-pound junior, said. "His arm isa lot stronger lhan mine. But in the offense, you really don't have tohave lhat strong an arm with whal wc'rc doing. "I feci a good amount o f pressurc, bul I'm ju sl going to try lo b e myself and do what I have todo." O ffcnsivecoordinatorBillO akley isn't frciting over the transition, shrug ging: "N am es arc going to changc all Ihc lim e," he said. "People arc going lo make com parisons, but Dan is his own player. He has proven in the prcseason that he can throw the fool ball. Dan is a very intelligent quarter back.“ He'll bcarctaxcdquanerbackoncc he gets some com pletions under his belt. T h a t fir^t pass will probably be the toughest," he said. A nother T orch Bi'ing Passed M ike M ike Clem ent is in a situa tion sim ilar to SulUvan, replacing thrce-year staner Ricky W hile ul tailback. Like Ridcnhour. W hile left a trail! o f broken rccords in his wake, be com ing the school's career leader in touchdowns (36), points (226), yard> rushing (3.096) and canies (617). '‘It's going lo feel rcal good cum-' ing righl behind one o f my cousins." said C lem eni, a 5 -9 , 166-pound sophomorc who runs ihe 4 0 in 4.6 seconds. "I rcally looked up to him." W hile Sullivan is getting his feet wcl, Clem ent alrcady has a 100-yard game to his credit, against c r c run- ner-up South Rowan in a 27-17 win Iasi year. One test drive was oil Clem ent needed. "I can lake the pain and I can hit Ihc outside." he said. "If I get in the open field, il's all over." 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Then Ihe heart and soul of that crew was tragically killed and it suddenly bccamc one of Ihe team's biggest quesllon marks. Jhocklon Dalton, a 6-2,260-pound right guard who nnished sccond in the state In ihe discus mere days before wrecking his car in lale May. had been furiously preparing for a huge senior year after starting the previous two years on varsity. "Jliockton was the strongest player we had on * the team," said Lee Linville, the line coach along with Chad Groover. "Physical strength, we don’t have anybody that can replace that. That's a huge hole. You can't substitute forexperience.so we're searching for some younger guys to slep up." The horrible, untimely loss turned right guard inlo a loss-up. possibly between junior Chris Munden and sophomoreJusiin Lanning. The olher four slots, al least the first week of practice, appeared lo be junior Chris Nichols al left tackle, senior Andrew Rudy al left guard, seniorTommy Lagle at center and junior Adam Barber at right tackle. Junior Dave Poplin is the light end. Although he‘s burdened with cobwebs fmm sitting out last year and missing several days of practice whileonachurch-relaied camp, ^^en appears to be the likely nominaiion. Ile^lnycd defensive line on JV as a freshman."I don't know how much ihe (year layofO hun him. but he's a good-looking kid physically," Linville said. "He's gained a lot of weight and looks a lol stronger since he was a freshman. 1 Ihinkhe missed fooihall.The line probably wasn't whal he planned on when he came hack, but we've gol a spot lhat needs to be filled." The left side *• wiih the line’s two returning sianers. Nichols and Rudy - is where Davie expccts to generate the moit hay. Rudy's 14 pancake blocks ranked 21th in Ihe staii anwng Coaches Chad Groover (kneeling) and lee Unviile with the offensive line, from left: kneeling - Justin Lanning, Justin Dull, Chris Munden, Tommy lÆgle, Josh Walker, Brandon Frisby; standing - Trent Young, Adam Barber, Andrew Rudy, Dave Poplin, Amon Shirley, Chris Nichols, Carl Wagstaff. returners, and Nichols had 10."Left side will he our strong point bccause of experience." Groovcrsaid. "I moved Nichols from right lackle lo left lackle because we need strength on Ihe left side to protect the quarterback fn)m the (blind) side." White Nichols disarms pursuers through bnite force at 6-3 and 275 pounds, Rudy, al 6-2.220. is an excellent technician. "He's the best technique player we have." Linville said. "I don't know if he's the strongest, but he'sdefinitcly our besl lincm.in. We're expecting big things oul of thal left side."If "Bcefcake" Barber, an immense fellow at 250-plus, continues to grow at righl lackle. Ihe line could develop cruci.'il Kilance. "Beefcake is stepping up," Groover said. "He hurt his knee wrestling and he's still coming off that injury, but he’s stepping up to be a player."From the big-picture perspective, ihe line is unprovenandrunningiaie.ThinkGroover'sswcai- Ing? Think again. The doubts that stem from Dalton's loss are music to his ean."We'rt behind last year, but it just means I've gol to coach a liltle more," he said, offering thal confident shrtjg. "You know I want everybody to think we suck. 1 want to be the underdog. Wc'rc going to pick il up jusl like we did last year, and we're going to rock 'n roll right on through." Notes: Poplin, a solid blocker, started every gameasa varsity sophomorc. His backup is junior Amon Shirley.... Another casually is sophomorc Chris Stutts. a candidate to start before getting cancer last winter, vows to return next year. Propst Could Be Dangerous, Too With DIvislon-l prospect Rod Tennr running routes on one end.It would he easy forde tenses not to give a liulc-known senior, Nick Propst. its undivided attenlion.It would also be a mistake. Propst is good enough lhai Davlc might not miss a beat without Thadd Johnson, v-ho with 65 grab^/or 970 yards over 1997-99 is merely ihegreatest wide receiver toplay at the school since statistics started in 1981. ■r Ihink you’ll see him take Ihe Cooch Mike Loveloce With receivers, from left: R»«' Tenor, Britt Davis, Jacob Gamer, and getting as much as he could. MiCQh Gomer; DQck - NicK Pfopst, Beniol Davis, Wilh Nick4 ^ed. he's going to Williams and Adam Dellinger.catch и and he s going lo make a ^ big playoutofit. You can'l replaceIhose hands (of Johnson), but Nick's gotten pretty good, lie's going lo make things happen when he touches the ball."Propsl would have played big minuies for many team* Iasi year, but he couldn't get off Uie bench with Johnson and Tenor teaming for 73 catchcs, 1.140 yards and six TDs. As a result. Propsl settled for seven receptions and ironically made his biggest contribution with a completion rather than a catch. No one ean forget the reverse pass to Tenor in the dying seconds lo beat Reynolds 23-21. and Propsl hauled in a 56-yard bomb from Drew Ridenhour lo poUshoff Моим Tabor 19-6 and seal a perfect Cenlral Piedmont Conference run.Although his shining moments were few. Propst gave fans a glimpse by gaining 130 yards on those seven receptions, a sparkling 18.5 average. lie runs a 4.39 in the 40-yard dash and is coming off a track season in which he was conference champion in the triple jump, placed in all ihree jumping evenu in the Midwest Regional and finished third In the slate in Ihe long jump.Another Kenny Collins? ’Nick is going to bum some people,” Illing said. "He'll probably bea lot like Kenny Collins acouplc years ago. He's going to leave somebody with their chin strap unbuckled, just siuing there, bccause he's going lo Juke them out of iheir helmet.”In receivers coach Mike Lovelace's eyes, the Tenor-Propsi combination creates a fiashy, lightning element In the orfcnsc."I look for Rod and Nick to have 30-40 catchcs apiece, at least.” he said. "Wc want those guys to touch Ihe ball as much as they can because they are dangerous at any lime. These guys are going to catch 5-yard passes but turn them Into 10, IS. 20-yard plays. We can put one on one side and one on the other, and they don'i know which way wc’rc going with it. And they're not going to be able to get up in our face." G O _v i ^ B B & T ibu can Ml we ivantyoiirbusiness. Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 Best Of Luck For A Great Season .Discount Drugs I C ooleem ee Shopping C enter 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 citarles Evans Registorod РПлтмозГШяог Your goal is within reach Give it all you’ve got Davie! Seafoid LmnberCo. Buck Seaford Rd., M ocksville, NC (336)751-5148 C O M E C H E C K O U T O U R B I G K IC K O FF t At The New D a v i e C o m p u t e r S h o p N O W O P E N C o m p u t e r S a l e s & S e r v i c e • N ev\^ U s e d & R e f u r b is h e d C o m p u t e r s • U p g r a d e s A c c e s s o r i e s & P e r i p h e r a ls 1376 601 South • Ne^t to Davie High School • 336-75|-7553 ; wvi/w.davleoomputer.com ; « « г The Power of &: •Fusion of Design Technology“ 2000 ESCALADE SALE PRICE List $46,900 Discount -6,910 stknioim íT h e S ) and ) * 3 9 , 9 9 0 / % * 3 0 , 9 9 6 / 2000 CATERA SALE PRICE List $34,463 Discount -3,467 Slkti0!040 2000DEVILLE | SALE PRICE List $44,485 Discount -4,513 Slk0102260 * 3 9 , 9 7 The Power of 8.. Fusion of Design and Technology" if a: The\ >ignand j 2000 SEVILLE SLS^^ SALE PRICE List $47,963 Discount >8,043 Stk»191900 OMUC rni%^G ^ * 3 9 , 9 2 0 1natonn . ' ■ ь р д д е т щ О Я Ш В Ш l g | ] (704) 873-9094 ^ 1-77,1-40 WEST, > HIOHW AYnifOim i S T A T B V U U Daule County Enterprise Record - FOOTBALL 2000 G a r d n e r ’s 5423 HWY 158 • Advance • 998-1723 • Nert to Beraiuda (iiay Sliopping Center • m-f 8 am • 6 pm Sat 8 am ■ 3 pm Ifi-County № № l G t O r AEWHOOAW 340 Rabbil Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 (704) 546<5358 store Houn: 10 •jn.*10 pjn. Y adkin ville R o ad M ockav ille TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANYLand Surveyors Sile DoveloprTT6r)(Construction Stake-Out Aerial Survey Control Streets, Roads & Erosion Conlrol GRADY L TUTTEROW • R.LS. 2527 SAMP.HALL-R.LS.2930 i24S.Saiisbu(ySL Phone: 'Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336)751-5616 1045 Yadkinville Rd (beside Subway) Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3444 AMERICAN CAFE & CATERING SERVICE 1 !4 Court Square M ocksviile, NC ( ^ ) 751-0075 , Opeh Mon-Fri 5am-2pm 2000 nm B A iL scn ed uufi ..'A, i • .1- V, ;Aug.7l8.;.„'.Statesvill6.- Aug:2S'..2.Moòimv|jlcr ' .».t..NortÌÌLlr«clèll.;.;iaaaaaaaaia«aaaiaaaaa»aaa«aaaaata*taa - i ELACE. i m , .Away ■■•■■a 7:30' Away:.....7:30 Home......7:30 Away7:303 Home..::..7:30' ' S e p t . i i 2. i ; „ N b r i h " D a y l t f8 o n T i . T / . ; : . . C ! . i . ! : . . f . . . . ; [ ^ . : A w a y . ^ ^ ^ ; Septa'29.a;;iCentral Davidson (Homecoming)... Home.a;.:.7;3d . GaaaaaaaiaV^OSt^FOrSyth «MaBaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaaiiaaaaaaaaBa Home..;...7:30; OcL 13....'.So^ Rowan'.^p..i.......................Away....7:30 Away Vi.V.. 7:30 Home. •aaaa 7:30 .0ct'20 ■taaaaa R:U^ Reynolds.:;........ . 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Fuller, Jr., Prcsident , Tiltphooe 335.751.3712 ♦ Toll Free 1.S00,+48.4708 • • Fax 336.751.W15« E-mail: ftilleiOnf.lnfl.net • Funcials — - «Crtmalionj --------' ‘ Prc-Airangtmcnu F u n e r a l H o m e •MiKiumcnu •Ncuiy 6 3 5 W ilkc.sbora S u c c l M o ck sv illc. N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 0 Pttont: (336) 7S1-»4M . F»:(3M )7S1S»9 * 7 it (¡« m fu tiet S a tiO ió » Conipirtvr S«t*i 4 S«ryio> ROSS SPRYM Court Squtn www.lhMoluNonwtb comMocMv««, N0 27021 lAteaertMohjtfonMb.cnm PracUion MUHng, GrIndina.&Turnkifl Phinfi«&Wlr« EDM Carolina Precision Machining, Inc. 1500 North MAln Street MocksviUc. NC 27028 Steven B. Vkk President Phortc (336) 751-7788 FAX (336) 751-5588 Gartner’s Food IMart ■3471 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksvillo, NC “ W e A p p r e c ia t e T h e C o m m u n ity ’s S u p p o r t " 751-492-7960 A nadtiiaJTSinct 1975 140 N. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 7S1-5820 OSBORNE’S SERVICE CENTER & EDGEW OOD o n CO. Hwy. 801 s ., Cooleemee, NC 284-2777 or 2844353 attir SPM or mobllt 909.2486 • Car Kqwlr • T<m • Bolterie*, etc,. • Home OU OellMrv • • a« HR. Wrecker^UMck Service . “Irlmlm Ym Ih a iM lh rL U tl 1088-A Hwy. 64 W., Mocl(sville, NC 336-751-7177 • O».. '.V T h e s e B u s in e s s e s A re P ro u d T o S u p p o r t D a v ie H ig h F o o tb a ll D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ЕОТЕКРЮЗЕ RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, Aug. 19 Come Out For The Car Wash Where: Elbavllle t/nlted Mclh. Church, comcr of Peoples Creek RdJllwy. 801 S. Time: 9 am. • 2 p.m. Ali money will go (owonls planned youlh octlviiies, hamburgers & holdogs for sale allí am. Saturday, Sept. 23 ' Humane Society of Davie Co. 2nd An* nual Ride For AnIn)aU,spon.sors needed. C3ll75l-52Urorinfo. Ongoing Bingo, MocluviUe Afoose Lodge 1949« Fridays. Doors open tu 6. fírsi game at 7 p.m.Bingo, William R. Itevic VFD. 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. R e l i g i o n _____________ Sunday, Aug. 20 Bdhel Unlltd M tlh. Church Itomecora- lng.SuriclaySchoolM3a.ra.,Wonlilp 11 ....................................... im .. Rev. Alac Alronl guest ipeakcr. School, 10 a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. KUj Jcnisaleni Itapllsl Church Нотссош.Д| (>„, Christ (ojcs 3-9) S Youlh Гог Christ Ing, beginning 10:30 a.m. special singing (ag« 10-12). 1st & 3nl Sun., 3-1:30 p.m. Ongoing No Cntk Primlih'c Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Sccond & founh Sundays. 10:30 xm. Founh Saturday worship nnd conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Hder Eugene Dennett.Eagle Heights Church, 10.00 a.m. Sun> day u-orship. 7 p.m. 'Hjcsday Poweitlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Ca^tinl dres.«, contemporary music and vrorship. S103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. In fonner Village Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9;>IS a.m. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday i^>-erMeeiing.7p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595. UnlonChopelUnilcdMcthodistChuith: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Worship. 9:45 am.; Sunday School. 10:45. Pastor. Rev. Luther Crady Jr. Cenier United Methodist Church: \JS. W W. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. II, Paslor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carld Preveite, 492* 5735 & Tammy Darron. 284-1769. Elba>^Ie l/nlled^íelhodíst ChurchtSun- and musical guest, speaker Rev. Charles Bullock, covered dish dinner following servicc, nursery provided. For more info call 284-2328. Saturday, Aug, 26 New Life's Choir 2nd Anniversary, at 6 p.m., B.C. Brock Rrrforming Aru, Main StrecL Sunday, Aug. 27 Liberty United Methodist Homecoming. 10:30 am. special music *3 for 1*^. speaker Rev. Kenneth Eller, comm, con cert 6 p.m.. tor more info call 284-2914. Gospetaires la CoA^rl, Birad Of Life Bapt^ 801 N.. 7 p.m., refreshments will follow. Truckvn For Christ 7ih Annual Labor Day Trucker's Rallcy Gospel Sing, noon til 7 p.m.. hosted by Hum s Тшск Stop, everyone welcome.for more infocall(828) 632-8842. Teens for Christ meel every Sun. al Pulton UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study. Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple IВ ibie Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. l*astor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. FWncis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Ewning Mass. 5 pm. Sunday Mass, 8 am.. Sunday Spanish Mass 12:30 p.m.. Weekday mass, 9 am. except Wed. al 7 p.m., Bible Study 6 pm. Fulher Andrew Draper, paslor. Cooieemee Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wonhip Scrvice, 10:45 am, Tues. Prajtr Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 pm. Fbr info about iransponaiion. call Brolhcr Dale BreUinger at 284-2180 Conuitzer United Methodist Church: Comai/er Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. HaroldZimmcrtnan, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Churvh: Bethel Church RO. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday R e u n i o n s _____________________ Saturday, Aug. 19 Dovie High School Clan of '90 Reunion.Qt Tanglewood. For info call Williams at 751-5370 or Kniy at 751- 3829. Sunday, Aug. 20 Howard Fnmily Reunion, Smilh Orove Ruritan. call 940-2994 for more info. Descendenls of Abram Allen Forrest & Sarah Elizabeth Snider Forrest. Cenler Comm. Bidg., Hwy. 64, wesl of Mocksville. covcrcd dish lunch 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 2 Howell Reunion, Descendents ot Samual B. Howell, cookout 4 p.m. at 114 Bramblewood Lane, Mocksvllie. Sun. Sept. 3. I.’30 p.m., covered dish dinner. Center Comm. Dev. off 64 W., please bring a picnic basket. Call 998- 3934,731.0123. or 998-5122. Friday. Sept. 155th Annual Cain Reunion. 5 p.m.-lO p.m., fish fry. Sol. Sept. 16,8 a.m. -12 p.m., golf outing at Pudding Ridge Golf Course.. I p.m., reunion dinner. Cenier Comm. Bidg.. Hwy. 64 Wesl. Sun. Sept. 17.11 a.m.,worshipal ChimiuapinGrove Missionary Bapi. Church. Mocksvillc. Call 998*3626 or 998-3222. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, Aug. 19 Hotshot Contest, 3 on 3 boskciKill. di)or prizes, cakewalk, games, sponsored by Davic Senior Games. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Roast Beef Dinner. Advancc Mem. F\)it 87I9,5 pm. til 8 p.m.. cat in or take out. aduK 47. childrcn under 12 $3.50. Monday, Aug. 21 Cruise In on Main St. Mocksv ille. spon sored by Piedmont C.A.R.S Assoc. 6-9 p.m. Fbr more info call 751 -0313 or 751- 5468. Tuesday, Aug. 22 Davie Couniy Arts Council presents Sorccrcr'sApprenticc.7p.m..BrockIVr- fomiing AnsCir.Main Si.Tickeis: Adults $8, Child. Students, & Sn. S5. Groups of 15 or more $5 all nges. Qox ofllcc: 751- 3000. American Red Cross Blood Drive. 3:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m.. Davic Red Cross omcc. 65 Court Square. Mocksvillc. Saturday, Aug. 26 American Red Cross Blood Driw. Shady Orove Elem. School on Comatzer Rd.. Advance. 9 am. • 2:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 American Red Cross Bk>od Drive, 3 p.m. - 7:30 pm., Fork Baptist, 3140 Hwy. 64 E., Mocksvillc. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Society of Dovie Co, 2o(l nuol RMe For Anlniols, sponsore needed. Call 73I-5JI4 forinfo. ' • D a t e s t o R e m e m b e i ^ Thursday, Aug. 17 Weigh Down Workshop, orientailo>n 7 p.m., 1 St class Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. For ntóré continued onD3* OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th, 2-4 PM $3 7 4 ,900 174 Rose Arbor Lane E X C E P T I O N A L Q U A L I T Y C U S T O M B U I L T H O M E O N A C R E A G E I ! 22and 1/2acres in DavieCounly. Enjoy complete privacy in Ihis beautifully appointed home wilh sunroom and gourmet kitchen. 100- ycar-old barn on property, plus stream! Lovely inground pool with new liner. Near new Comatzer Elementary. DREAM HOUSE!! Come by today and let Byron East give you a lour. Directions: 153 W., left, Baltimore Road, Right, Cornatzcr Road, 4. J miles to R., Rose Arbor Lane. F l 1 Щ Щ , C r o w d e r Ш О щ г щ ¿ A sso c ia te s You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential ,■ C a ro lin a s R e a lty I P I X v irtu a l T o u re 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemiiwns, NC ззб -7ш т Agoni Rostor , Audrey Fuhrmann................727*4699 Bev Supple. CRS, QRI............998-2034 Gloria Mathews, CRS, QRI......996-5062 Jennller Stroud....................714*4424 Kathy Phillips......................766*7069 ...714-4406 ..768-7722 ..714-4410...714-4414Vlckl B. Bullard...................714-4433Vonda Lee Russell. QRI.........7Î4-4407 ..945-4016 _______________________________w w w .p ru d e n tla lc a ro lln a 3 .c o m .1 I S I 1,1.4 I |.;i) I N !■; VV 1. 1.4 Tl N < i .S O IM '.N .S liN D A V " I l i * - . W T T«rtl« C m l ■ 0**i srf£T ÍJI Î hit*« »c.*e SA S U a rr W ?e ecr to tn {»ifji r<-UÍ tu' V«rjia^ rsîX ftun-sr. HT lOftjfneiíft . irrjn J W x*. J iJ tr t, Ir.i 1 •*» h t Ä »! 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T« I iSM M « ni rr» s*«gc а « V misraiKtraiFMBSn Ld lU iiauj'■ < Л 3 M> xn « t MI tjsrMt.'UXOCjI n Ч » 4Ç л*гслг an iiratETixsnuwMi 211 «ntttegt M. • b v c t} inrn г Ы- \(ОМ tm irei m »TI ксле а « м , rtçtcftol Fgr4 IR I Dm; ln см Sii« ^ ^*S<мú hn/ в QCrti ca»ií to 5WI11«») IX te n e t RiA Dl Sews • «sn rjc к L1 M W ' ^Мпм«птлПХ^1и)п«Азп||«лг9 «я к». arta tçLhmtapm 1'ВП U M.1M UX » Мя Н1»;(еа • P»« •« Uji Cttt Ъ я H kn Ot>«ocntt «4i ' }1 Ш ül In 9 Gtn. m-UA Mocksville • 336-751-9400 • www.penningtonrealty.com • 1-800-539-3383 • Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - D3 continued from D 2 infocali 751-Wll. Ongoing <UroliIcsi,T\iesdaystfeThursdays.Afocks- ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Coolecmee'sMillVillageMuseum, 14 Church St., Tlicj. A TTjurs.. 9 a.m.« no()n. Sals., 11 am.-2 pm. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6010. Recycling irwck nt Cenler. Communiiy ,B]dgH8-ll am. 1st Saturday.Recy cling truck at Union Chapel Mclh- odist, 4(h Saiurday, 8-11 am.. flcfyclingiruckatJericho-HanllsonRu- riCui bidg., 3niS.')lurday, 8:30-11 am. ^reschoo)sto(^1tn}e,7Ì)ej.. 11 am.,Davie Cpuniy Library. 30<minute program. Fw children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stores, nims, nursery rhymes. M e e t i n t i s tuesday, Aug, 22 pQvle Democrats, ai Pier 601,6:30 pm. Meet the Boanl of Commissioners candi- Jltcs. Saturday, Aug, 26 Duvle Co. Republican Men's Federa* ion. 7:30 am.. Red Pig Reslaurani. Monday, Aug. 28 Woodmen of The World Lodge 3U 7:30 p.m., Davie Academy Comm. Bidg. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co.* monthly mccilngs2nd\Ved.ofeachmonlh,atofncc Yndkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751- ¿214. Crt>|>rc»lveCluborCoolctmce,2ndSun- day, Cu)lccn>ec Library. 5 p.m. Call 284*i 2975 for lnf(».Chrlvllan Businessmen's Committee of Sfocksville, Thursdays, 7ji.m. Mocksville Rotary liut.Cold Wing Touring Assoclatbn, Red Pig Hafhecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 2W.4799. Mocksvilie-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3rd ihun., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Miicksvtllc. 7 p.m.pavie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs.. Davic Senior Center. 7 pni 751*0611. Cooieemee Recreation Associalion. ¿achary IliHise. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wtfdncjdj)’J. 8 p. ni.. Sm>nd I’re.shyie- rjan Church ba.semcni. Pine Sl. Call 751* 1490 or 751-7786 ft» info.Homeschoo) 4-H Club, 2)kJ & 4ih Tucs- «lay. Call yW'SyJS for more info. Piedmont Tried Rabbit Fenders, last Sundayofeachmonth.2.'30pm.AIln)bbil owners wclcome.Call336-998-9858orvisit www.piedmomtriadrabbil.com or e-mail pirf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services, Inc.. 2nd Tuesday, ^-К-ЗО p.m. Davic County Library. Bring bog lunch if you wish. For more Info, call 75 !• 031ЛОГ760-9983.MOPS (Mothers ofPrcKhooIers). Macedonia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafUA food Children guided in own progfamMOPPm^,9:30-l l:30am.Reg- 1st nubn fee Лех Ible to #of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Art ist G roup, Davie Couniy Library, 7 p.m. lost T^es, Call Bonnie at 998-5274, Center Communiiy Devtlopment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communiiy Bidg. Cooieemee Town Boanl, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless olherwise noted. NorthCooleemecandClarkRoadCoun* cl), 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship ^ Baptist Fellowship Hall.^Oavie Domestic Violence Services. Sup port gnHips Гог victims. Sessions free.con- ndcnllal. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 am. DDVS ОГПсе in Davie County Office Bidg., 731-3450. Family Violence Pretvnlion Services of Davie Couniy. Free counseling for victims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.iaFint United Mcihodisl Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413.Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso cialion, 2nd Thurs., 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bidg.Concerned BikenAssoc[at{on,Rx)thills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sleer, U.S. 601 al 1-40.7 pm. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tlies., 9 am..Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Mocks>iUeGardenCiub,lst'nu)n..Ftrst Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. SonvorConfedcraie Veter«ns. 1st Mon day, Cooieemee Historical Building, 7 p.m.NlocksviUeRoU^Club.lb^ys. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul.Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem Unitcd.McihodisiChurch.6:45pm.'niuTs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for canccr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313, Mocksville Lions Club. 1st, 3rd Thun- days, 7 p.m.. Roiary Club. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mon* day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 pm., chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannlngton Ruritan Club, 2nd Thurs* day, 7:30 pm., Fannlngton Mcihodisl church.HELPS Ministries, Chrislian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pm., 41 court Square, Room 210.Golden Age Club, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Cenler, Brock Bidg., 10 a.m. Alzheimers Support Group. 2ndThurs« day, 7 p.m., East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N.MainSl.75l.8770or75l-0611. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tuesday, Davie Healih Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support groupforfamiliesofchildren wilh disabiliiies,2ndTUesday,7pm.Call Rosemary Kropfeldcrat 998-3311 forlocation. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Depl.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 am., 1*4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 pm.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30.am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Salur* days.Davie Couniy Board of Social Services,4ih Tuesday. 5;30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvllie AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open ming. Call Chrisilne at 998-9885 or Terry 940- 5944. Cooieemee American Legion №st 54, Legion Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., I st and 3rd Mondays except holklays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710,2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvllle-Davie rtcreaiion. 751-2325. AA and Al-Anon. 'Diursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church.Nar-Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays. 6 p.m. Davk: Senior Cenler, Bruck Building. Mahi St., Mocksville. 998-2657.Davie County Youth Football League DirccU)Ts,TUcs.,7pm. Counhouse,Grand Jury Room.United Way boardof directors, 4ih Mon day. 5:30 pm.. Brock Bidg., Room 208. Ntocksvifle VFW VoU 4024, Pbst Hut. с о и з ш е и . B A H K ß R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie CountyIntciuctlon ol H»ys t58 a 801 (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 Rolocalion: 1-800-327-4398 8ш 1 — Ш В 5 5 Я П Ш Ш * <oldw«llbonk«ixom l^’o a t iir c I lo m t* 2» IIANOOH XOW * SOUTHWOOD * |II9,W * 5M * Ш.« 1ЙАС > тИ- С ‘BuucM CotofKil HofM е^чг IS КГМ In ь r w Di»ta Co яМ Irt lm *M conétiM wAr» }7И ц к ptui bvmt. шрм, р«м anrf m e r * .Mt rv M # 40//V/«rw i»Г,- ; ■ . , ^ ;.y QAUDtAEUJS «УМ-ИИ ИУШОМОООМ САШНУиШ tU4.000 4U UIA OAW« Ui M»* KkviMomi »» w r -» а и bl M I « ■"“~^^í«NGm.1UT mWAlMJAit WOOWNOWCHIJ t21».W 4M LSIAIAMM muNGsmiM OMVAun tttueo « I UIA OAVS LOT14WMOCMUFAM 1ШМ Ш IMA (ММ wCttMAuiNтми VICUaDtNG OAUOtAOUS m-llll ‘ iOllMWìOOM н а м 4U »A VC ШМtn t rv«» •> M « (•»«•«••« ta <<imsiKowiiTi |11«0(ммш огамоошига tiiim IH ш DM! “ •-“ "*«зййййг»пн HNOHAsiuitn-im 114 SHUTT UADfiïij» lU iJÌ* om£ m m m m iiK u n ïïi!«iïJÎ!Æv.lUOAHOTAUNI ttm UH UA UC DAVK, СА&мтк m-nu (аооммкгтп m-iiH ____e«ll«wr»*n m,m m »A OMKЫ» ЦК toMeta Йй « и «br«M уууы IW cenwww W W '^'ôbS hnhüx miiu v i . s u 11II - .S1-; N i- w i i o M i : c o M M U N i r i i . s £ U fll)a С гб б к Ш ц ц Iknmi'MOV.KudoiHtTM.lMttrto Ont U I) SUwirns » íflt 1$Ап*м:8идд||ШИ№1Ш Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Glltcd Children. 2nd. 4th Thursdays, l49Lakcside Drive. 751-2194. Narcolia Anonymous Against Ail Odds Group, Sundays, 6 pm., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bidg. Drug Prob lem? Helpline, 910-785-7280 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW HuJ. SanfonJ Ave., 2mi Thursday, 7 p.m, MocksvilleCivltanClub,6:30pm.,2nd, 4ih Monday, Captain Steven's. Davie Serioma Club, isi, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Sloven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Velenms of Foreign Wars ond Ladies Auxiliary, 4ih Tues., 7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Rood.Davie Couniy Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury lOom, courthouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723.Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4ih Thurs., 7 pm., VFW Hall. N.C. 801.CorimhianLodgeNo. 17F&AM,2nd,4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Ist, 3niTues days, 7:30 p.m. al ihe lodge. R e c t i e a t i o n __________________ For more Information on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Farmington Community Ccntcr. Call Slew or Linda Hatley, 751* 3848. Line Dancing Farmington Communiiy Cenier. Every *n)esday. Cost: $1 Instructors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. Formore info.call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($ I5)or aftcr(J25)school otkJ out of BENTBROOK- O a k aШШ M yerslhtrfc ' ¡Xiisimt^tKkla/hrMidtt^iUmt 1Шж//чШГ.1т/Л1ЙМяг»)^ ' ' ШОщшОоЁ, M«L ' school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers fordiffcrent social events. Contact Elhcl al 99S-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No chargc. Mothers Moming Out Tucsdijys and Thursdays, S7 per day. $40 per monih. ......................... The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., A Sal. Call Emily Rob ertson. 998-5163. Y M C A For more lnfonnallon.call751-9622or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWP, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, preschool. school aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk.,call forexflct limes. Fee: $30mcmbers, $60 non-members. Karate-Camcado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/mon(h. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages6&up.Mcei'nies.&Thurs. Beginner 3:45-4:30pm.,Iniennedlale4:30-5:l5pm., Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 pm. Members $20/mo., non-members $3(Vmo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:30-1:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Sept. 13 & Oct. 18. Fee: Memben $30, Non-members $50. Kiddie Kici<er Soccer Program Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6-7. Begins Sept. 16(6wks.). Times: 10am. ages 4-5,11 am. ages 6*7. Fee: members $25, non members $35. Parent/Child 3-Wee Soccer 3 yr. old leams socer wilh parenls. Sat 9 am.,beginsScpi. 16(6wk5.}Fee: members $20, non-mcmbcrs $35. Massage By appoiniment only. Tuesdays. ЯЗЛюиг. $35/half hbiir. $2Wcholr massage. Cul! for details. 751-9622. S e n i o r s ________________________ All Senior Aciiviiies lake place at the Davie Coumy Senior Cenicr located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless olherwise noied. Call 751*0611. Ongoing Silver HealihExcrclses.ScniorCenier,M. W, F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Place. M. W, 10- 10:30 am.Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri.Quilting, every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Programs. DailyalBrockGym6:30-9am. Coolecmee Elcmenlary.6-8am.SmlthGroveGym.7* 9 a.m. Aizlieimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m., SeniorCenter Easl Room. Creative Scrapbooking Chiss. 2nd Tues day, 2 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of ik publicaiiwi week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by ihe оГПсе. S. Main St. across from the court house. (336)751-3538 (si V IM T O U R W E B S IT E www.howardrealty.com ito 3 3 0 S .S a Ils b u iy St;(Coni*rHwÿiMl&64)MocksvlDe,NC27028 к . , . • o iB t,H o an ;M o n d ay--F tM ayg -6 »S a lurd«y!> -12-SundayByAppL. ^ ; 275 Madlton Rd - 9 »cw/str«Bml 20i60 4 bay garag« I adcbtional 20«60 w/3 suns for hOfMS, 2 »tOiy. 4DR, 3SA, bnck nom«. 2 fp<cs. dea d«cJi & front pofcn. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 618 YadkfnviKs Rd.- Tia«t N>mt. 5BR. 3QA & 3500* |l.. dble car garag*. lg. In-ground poet w/ail amenitiot. updated kiKfl. tom. twis, a«n. nc rm. part, btrnt, zorwd N'hood Cent. $199,900 CAU JANE. 661 Pinevllle Ri>-Pftvacyon a.B8Ac.-bnck ranch ».ЛиП Гл. bsmt ovor 2200s>. up & approx. 1000$». fmned down. 38П. ЭВА. 2 lulOi, chain ink Fencing, concrete dnve. dock, pat». $174,000 CALL CONNIE. 540 Liberty Ch. Bd.- Wytie rural B*/-Ac. 4-stall bam. 20*16 8tof. b«dfl. 20*14 wVshop. 60x22 bamVrk&rwp: aS wired. Por)d. 2 fenced ptures. open fl. plan26R.1BA. horne. hartMd« $139,000 CALL VICKI. 175 Jack Booe Rd- Unique 3BR, 2BA bnck ranch w/patiiat basement on 4 2 wooded acres w/siream. Coxy lock Iplc.. •unken bv, rm., some hdwood lioors, deck and oufbtdg. $136,500. CALL JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-New const. (Creekwood Subdiv ) ЗВЯ. 2BA. targe master, tile ftooa(some). extertor stone & vinyl Split bedroom plarv-Quatily bkto. througnout SI35,500 CALL MARY. 676 Howell Road> Under constAJCtion - over t700$q. (L 3BR. 2.5BA, nroplaco. pato. tilo In knct^n and baihs, camedral cetbngs. 2-car oversized garage Oft 1 acre. A MuiJ See! $134,900 CALL CONNIE. Davidson Co. - 326 IVvinCreeks Dr.- Coty farm style wilh 3BR. 2BA. 184W/-S1. full bsmt. w/2-car garage, rocking Chair IronI porch & frplc. Ln LR. Onty 6 m^ej from W-S. Low tax rate. $126,500 CALL JANE. 173 Hickory Trt« Roid> Qreal spilt foyer - Near school. 2074 square feel. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Great Irving space and wooded tot S124.900 CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Una-Need a ttOe elbow room? 1995 OW features teso^sq. a 38R. 2BA. lormal LR & OR. cojy den wTptoe. plus: 5.5 AC of open, i land. Priced to sell 124 Cloister Drive - Better than new 1100s.f.. 3BR. 2BA. doubte garage, fenced back yard, pun down stairs for storage. Convenient keatioa $106,000 CAU CONNIE. 109 Duity Hill Road - tmmac. 4BR. 2BA Skyline on t.i6 acre rural tract Permanent found, split BR ptan. fireplace, master BA w/garden tub. sep. shower, his and her vanibes. $92,500. CAU JANE. 333 Jo« Rd.- RestoraUe IBOas farmhouse on level t Ac. tot wAnature trees. 5 Lanje rms. heat pump. CA. Quiet. desirat>(e neighborhood. Includes 40x30 oarage, carport & kennel. AS for onV 180.000. CAU LEE. 139 Cantar St« Cooleemee-2 or 3 BR, 1.5 BA. w/2300«/-SF home. New roof, windows, naf gas heat, spacious new sun rm, great nn w/gas logs In fireplace, workshop & 2<ar ga bs'ml 179.900 Cl 590 FrMi Lanier Rd- 2BR. 1.SBA, Single wktt with 20x20 Л Over t400sq. a ol3.2 acres. Г * Ж addition. I Iving space, numerous outbuUings. 2-car detached garage. $72,900. CAU CONNIE. 123 Center SI-Cooleeme« 5 mi house, exceB. cond. Nat. gas heal. CA. new (oof, replacem't windows 1 new storm drs. Anached carport & partial t>smt. №0, refrig. DW. blinds. $69,900 CAU KEN H«y.1M~.Н«у.1И.. .HoepKaiSleil... LOTS 8L LAND^iWe. Lot ttJ.000 Vrtst Cfiureii Street--------2.74 Ac. ШЛОО.~BW9.lolt19.M0 yminaRoed................З.ЗДс.$ЦЦ0 Kwy.601Bypau______1f/-Ac. 1149,000.8Ac.t40,000 Hwy.601N(bypm)-----9.7McW-1595.000 Hwy.601 Bypau---------IW-Ac. 1300,000.......................... .....37.5W-AC. 1150,000 Ml Yadkinville Rd...1.50Ae. Comm. И95.000house, $175,000 Hwy. 601 ByPass______U Ac. $240,000.8Ae.$40,000 Hwy.M1N... Off Chestnut ТШ____U4W4e.ISO.000 Hwy.166_^1Л2Ае 1)0,000 CslshsI «57«/-Ае.$205Д00 CedarCrwhRMd-.-3liaAc.$1Wi00, JULIA CONNIE JANEHOWARD KOWAISKE WHITIOCK 751-6367 751-6565 73Î-6S60 MARY . -lAOOB .. V id a , HOWARD COUISTON . STOVALL m W i 7Я4542 . . 7Я48« ' M.J. EVELYN.RANDALL HAYNES 751-6566 751-6563 D4 - D A V IE C O U N TY E N TER P R IS E R EC O R D , Aug. 17,2000 S t a t e 4 - H H o r s e S h o w A S u c c e s s The 2000 Slate 4-H Horse Show proved 10 be a succcss for members of the Bits and Bridles 4-H Horse Club. From July 5-9, nicmbers and their horses endured he^il,. humidity, and prC'Competition jitters at the Janies B. Hunt Arena in Raleigh. Tlte annual '^how invites 4*Hers from across ihe state tocompete for a chancc to attend regionals. }n the Sen ior calcgory, Jcssc Tutterow, Christina MischinskI, and Heather A llen represented D avic County well. Jesse and "M r. Stony Pony" re- ccived8thinHunterHack,8lhlnBridle Path Hock, 9th in Working POP, 9th Eq. over Fences, and a red ribbon In Stable Management. Christino ond "I.e . Approval** re* ceived lOih In Western Horseman ship, 9th in Trail, 8th in Reining, ond 1st overall In Stable Management. Heather and "Shyannc" rcccivcd 4th In Equitation, 3rd In Soddlcseat Pleasure, 8th in Costume, and red rib bon in Stable Man. Jacq u elin e Thom pson, K atie Jacobs, and Susan MischinskI repre sented Davic County's Juniors. Jacqueline and "Jamnwr" rcccivcd 9th In Short Stirrup Over Fences, und a red ribbon in Stable Management. Katie and "Dusty" entered Sht. Stir rup Under Saddle, Over Fences. Equi tation, and a red ribbon in Stable Man agement. Susie Mischinski and "I.C . Ap proval" received 8th In Horsemanship, 3rd in Costume, 6th in Walk/Jog Plea sure, ond 2nd overall in the Stable Management. Pam Davis and ''Zarcfa" also at tended the State Show, bul because o f Injuries, could not compete. Thank you Pam for your support. Also in attendance werc Catherine ^,Fryc, thc4-H leader, and many parents ?P 0 f the members. M embers had to earn money by volunteering, yanl sales, bcncHt h o ^ show, and the traditional door-to-door method. Club members would like lo lhank everyone for their support. Cooleemee ECA Club Meets TheCooleem ecECACIubm elJuly 24 in the Cooleemee Library. • The meeting was called to order by the president. The roll call was an swered with "Fun‘game from child hood" by four members The minutes and treasurers reports were given. Theclub voted to give adonatlon to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club. The group filled oul the Davic County Community Health Opinion Survey. Rcba Holl read some Information on migraine causes and treatment. The meeting adjourned with the club collccl. The next meeting will be an outing on Aug. 28. East Davie Extension And Community Association Meets and complete pink broom handles for breast surgery patients on Sepl. 6. The club made plans for a trip lo Blowing Rock on Sept. 19. The club will have a workshop on Sept. 12 to make Chrislmas crafts for iheCounly Craft Sale on Nov. 3.Tick- ctsfortbcclub'shand-craftedquiltwiil be on sale at the Craft Show. The drawing will be on Dcc. 1. The next club* meeting will be Sept. 12 wilh a covcrcd dish lunch, and the WOTkshop lo make Christmas crafis. This meeting will be al the Fannington Baptist Church. The East Davic Extension and Com munity Association met on Aug. 8 at Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Cookie Com pany fora tour, business meeting, and bag lunch. Dianna Essick, officc manager, led the group on the tour to watch cookies being rolled, baked and prepared for sale and shipment. Each member had an opportunity to become cookie tast ers. After the tour, the club held their monthly business meeting at ihe com pany. Th e clu b has com pleted shoeboxes for ihc Operation Christ mas CWldprogram.Theclubwillpaim Pino News is not too eariy lo start planning to attend. Bob and Louise Dili hosted a fish fry last week. W illie Fleming, Danyl C lark, Jan od Lem ons, and Dale taihamcaughl ihc fish in neighboring ponds. Others attending were Debbie Clark, Kathy Ellis, Nova Fleming, M ackic McDaniel, and Hannon and Nora Lalham. Howell Descendants Plan Reunion By N om Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors al W esley Chapel Sunday were Gretchen Marsden, daughter o f Pastor Dianne Marsden, and Heath Brown, friend o f Andrea Gentry. Wesley Chapel will nol have the first fall breakfast until the third Satur day In September. It will be Sept. 16. It Descendants o f Sam uel B . How ell will have a cookoul at 4 p.m. Saturday.'Sept. 2 at iheold homcplacc at 114 Bramblcwood Lane, M ocks ville. On Sunday, Sept. 3, beginning at 1:30 p.m., there will be fellowship over a covered dish dinner at the 89M Cottonwood Lan«, CtommofM »179.800 New ConslructionI 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Home (ealufes living room w/fireplace, lomial dining room and lovely master suite. Lower level bonus rooms tor ollice or play room. Lots of storage & large lot. CrowderMcC iOCi Uei Fanalor: 794-1749 B a n k O f A m e r i c a M o r t g a g e (336)721-4143 Attention Teachers & School Admmistraiors! Bink of America has iniroduced a new, NO MO.NEV DOWN loan program juil for youl In addiuon to oo Ineomc rtilrlctlotu, the program оПсп the rollowing beneilu: • 1IM% ttUfldnt Bvsilable on purchase transactions Гог primary residences • If<j«aJi<yjng bom>wCT(») make Im Ш1В 540ЛI peryeer. our standard market r»lM wiil be diKoeatcd by 0.5% (OK 10 qualify on one spouse’s income) • Available loans producu include our fixed and adjustable rate mongages • !• Qualifying debt ratios are 33% (house payment to gross income) and 41% (all debt), ■ - orup to 50% ifyou put 10% down and have a middle credit score of 700 - • Scboo) adttinisiraiora include teachers, principals, vice principals, school nurses, hhriri«», guidance counselori, etc.'• Thb pnipn ia available to both public and private school administrators, gr^et K-12 . M e m b e r s o f th e D a v ie 4 -H B its & B r id ie s c lu b a t tlie s t a te iio r s e s h o w in c lu d e d , (ro m left: sittin g - Ja c q u e lin e T h o m p s o n a n d J e s s i e T u tte ro w ; sta n d in g • C a th e r in e F r y e (le a d e r ), K e lly M ish in sk i, S u s ie M ish in sk I, L in d se y G o o d e , H e a th e r A llen , K a tie J a c o b s , J o s h T h o m p s o n , C h r is s y M ish in sk i a n d E d d ie A lle n . N o l p ic tu re d : P a m D a v is. Center Community Building, U .S. 64 W est at 1-40. Each family Is en couraged to bring a filled picnic bas ket. For m ore Inform ation, contact Vanessa M iller at 998-3934, Louie Howell Jr. at 751-0123 or Olanda Howell at 998-5122. й р ё п h o u s i e iSunds^Aujg 20*'' " M ipin 3 3 6 ^7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 ,5р»ол iW loca’id neiÿtcttiûcd or^i rf!$ ten 3ßft,1 ? n bts«rr«rt Al S^: tut rt par?), outulúr^ 2 а/ çngi rd ruti iwJtîT.flCD Ctruwefd N«Ti:i.Mh»?t8AiRxa7tf tomemioW S 4BR,2.S6A»(h wlkiri cteets, basmert, 2 ca ïlïl»ljaia9oOrtiS225,«!0 OrKWoEtf Jrtnirt 1S9 Eait Maple Ave CíTí out Iij S« JÍ t« reri« ta hcr» Ш t oibr. 38R té-íMí fcorrq. аФе! cteriçi Ле. Na Lií<en wîi ar»*-c tìe. Cowet b stfoaU & íic ^ iá пШЫШ D Cit Hit aCii t- E . 40lM adUonRd l6eattiJhcne«tBRs.mNeipM< I »3^ . telici bfdscapfìg and ikwv ьет исщ eoi. яишя (iiflptsiü/jÊiKrçHxBtcriRSit$çi a Ü H H in M lfN tu i^ r d n w w Q c Ettv ом МШ r« ма о « НС* to • с м < iK M c x n e c o * «MB 4rans »I tBvarwwe« Wandering U ne Fftiu M lone en Koàid U r (п d UxtSiUi И Ш Ш retfta^aií fxtiSt Lkr«n t euh otwfi b frwvw m Hir r» A я A №lm [Л (АЙ ixtJixn P O S S IB LE j 1 ‘ Vout N e ig h b o rh o o d 1 0 0 % S W K ^ C .O C ,D FIN A N C IN G ” ÛN THESE HOMES Kyle Sw /icegood 909-2583 KathlWoll 751-2222 M ackie M cDaniel 751-9090 Sharon C oh en 492-7498 Ellen G rubb ■ 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Elizabeth S v/icegood 909-2584 U sa W ise 751-2222 üatry Hoyzlip 492-2311 т т т * . ш . Gieal doutMde en .<9 № »№ over t500 SF. Spadws toons, оиШпд good joolioii, cal lo see.' ]59Е.Мор1в?:$9«9()0.; AWdchârmintfe..«Ш teaiuTM haníNOOd flenn, office/ dea ceonic Ito f) wd a partial basernenl 246 Dovie Cüle ccftqe il tkstyle Ci»ieeite& BRs.1 BA, паы^ aas heat yid central ait.BetierhunybMene. ' . ВшеМ|1ш1М (к01|Мкп1ГМ ISA). шд (tu d«i W icaKannikdibiunmtin фш1 ; J W 0 - J r a Three ítfM eonsirucäcn tones on 601 s & Feear RI Ttiree BRs, 2BAS, garage. Rsstte 100% bwaç Get in eady vddeontatosut) A real dctiouse on a eyoeous Moded ЫШееВй$.26А$»11еа1«Шкп. Cal tose« lis home today: 753S.MomaiWwo Great Marter lionie w36R and AdolnuselC( Rea^toniminNe«painl,iie« Hoonig, new ptntiig, new airirg, andinonlAgreaibuy; www.realestateindavie.coni • 336-751-2222 • 854\falevRd> MoclsvileProfessionQl Cenier a PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ^DAVIECOUNTY >NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Esiato of BURLIE Q. MAY. lata ot Davla County, this Is to notify all porsons hav*Ing claims against said ostate lo present thomtotho undersigned on or before the 17th day of November,2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar • oftholrrecovery.Aliporsonslndebtedto . said estale will please make immediate'' payment to the undersigned. ' -; •' Thisistho17thdayof August,2000.''Shelby M. Burnette, Executor : 214 Shutt Road ' Advance. NC 27006 ' 8*17*4tn PUBUC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a pubile- hearing on Tuesday. September5.2000: at 7:00 p.m. In tho Board Room of tho Mocksvilie Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of tho hearing is lo roceive public comment on the proposed Town ol Mocksvillo Cabte Tele^skm Ordinance. A copy ol tho proposed Town ol Mocksvtiie Cable Television Ordinance is on Hie for in- spoctk>n by ail intorested citizens at the Town Clerk's Office In the Mocksvilie Town Hall. Tho Board ol Commlssk)n* ers ol the Town of MocksviUe will also consklor a resolutktn to transfer the cable franchise from Benchmark Media to Adolphia Communications.Тепу L Bralley, Clerk e.17-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having quaSfiod as Executrix of tho Estate of V^IS EUGENE JAMES, lale of Davio County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against sakl es* tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol pubiicatton or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please make immediate payment to th« undersigned.This Is the 17th day ol August, 2000.Satlie R. James, Executrix 1674 Farmington Road Mocksville. NC 27028 8.17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ’DISTRICT COURT DIVISION !OOCVD____DAVIECOUNTY, Plaintiff, vs, ' Heirs ol Walter Odell Dalton, known ‘ and unknown. Defendants.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HoIrs ol Walter Odell Datton Known and unknown 277 Dalton Road Mocksville, N027028TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has boo liled Inthe above entitled actton. The nature of tho relief sought is the cdleclion and/or lore; ck)sure of property taxes owing on profh oriy kxated in Davie County. Nonh Caro* lina, and being described and designated as foltows:Tax Identlficalion Number J600000019.You are requested to make defens« to such leading no later than the 2Sth day of September, 2000, said date being 40 days Irom the first publicatk>n of. this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service againsl you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 9th day ol Augusl, 2000. /s/Rubert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422:OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR.& ASSOCIATES. P.A,3400 Healy Drive. Suite B P.0.B0X26364Winslon-SaJem.N.C.27114-6364 • Telephone: (336) 760*2870 Facsimile: (336) 760*2479 8-17*3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executrix of tho. Estale of RAYMOND T. SANDORA, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all . persons having clainu against sakt es*' tate to present them to the undersigned. on or before the 17th day of November, 2000, being Ihree (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esUte will please make ImnDediate payment to the undersigned. Thislsthe l7thdayo(August,2000.- Maria 8. Rutter, Executrk < Poet Otfice Box 199 CoolMmit.NC 27014 ^ 8-17-4№ P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - DS 6 L A S S IF lE !D e REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE .'. Undor and by virtue of the authority * contained inacerlaindood of tnistdated .May 30,1997, securing a noto and in* deblednoss of $70,500.00 which was ’ executed by Jack R. Wells, Jr. and wife,.tCnroiyn Hall Wetls (Jock R. Wells, Jr. and wife, Carolyn Hall We'ls are tho '•^currenlownersofthopropnrtydoscribod ' * therein), and which is recorded In Deed ,of Trust Book 256 at Pago 582. Oavio ',County Registry, tho undersigned hav* 'ing been appointed Substituto Tmsteo 'by fnstniment recorded in Book 336 al Page 703 of said Registry, default having occurred in tho payment of the note secured by sak) deed of trust, and ot tho ' request ot the holder ol said note and pursuant to Order of Forociosure dated the 8th day ot August. 2000. the undor*'^gned SubstitutoTrustoe. inaccordance .with tho provisions ot said deed ol tnjst. will olfer lor sale at public auction to the 'highest bkfdor for cash al 12:00 o’clock '.noon on Tuesday, August 29,2000, at .tho courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvillo, Davie County, t^ORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co*Execulors of Iho Esiato of MAZIE F. MELTON, lato of Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estato to prbsoni them to the undorsignod on ór baioto the 3rd day November, 2000, being threo (3) monlhs from tho firsl day of publication Of this noticowill be ploadod In bar of their recovery. All persons in* dcbted to said estato will pioaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 3rd day of August. 2000.Jimmy R. Moiton, Co-Executor 164 Cottontail Lane •Advance. NC 27006 Silly G. Molfon. Co-Exoculof 1807 Fork Bixby Road Advance. NC 27006 8*3*4tn North Can>lina, tho lot and fixtures lo* ,catod at 309 Duke Slroet. Mocksvilfe, NC 27028*2505. which la moro particu* 'tarty described as follows:: Lying and being In Mocksvillo Town* .ship, Davie County, Nonh Carolina, and beginning at an existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being the Nonhoast !comor of Dorothy Lakey Creason. Deod Book 65, Pago 565, Deed Book 66, Pago 509, Parcel 18; Ihenco with said Creason fine North 84* 45' 45* West*39.97 feet lo an existing iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being the Southeast comer ot Lonaine S»amon, Deod Book 96, Page 336, Parcel 13; thence with said Seamon tine. North 05*04' 15‘ East 99.98 feet toa nowiron placed, said now iron placed being ktcatod in the Southem lir>e of Mary J. Buchanon, Deed Book 82. Page 64, Parcel 10. Block F. Tax Map J*4*5; thonco with said Buchanon bne. South 85 * 04' 10* East .189.10 foot to an existing iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being kicatod in the Western line of Henry Cole Tomlinson. Deed Book 142, Pago 600. Parcel 20; thence with sakl Tomlinson line, South 04* 08* 35* West 99.55 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence with sakl Tomlir^son line. South 05* 18* 45*West 112.19foet fo a point. saU point being iocatod 2.63 feet from the back curb ot Duke Street; thonco North67*46'25*Wost87.93foel to an oxistir>g iron robar 1 fool North ol Ihe back curt> ot Duke Street; thonce North 72 • 26* 05* West 64.58 foot lo an existing iron pipe in the curb ot Duke Street thence North 02* 30* 00* Eost 71.33 feet to an existing iron pipe, sakl existing iron pipe being the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, as sun^eyed by C. Ray Catos, May 30. 1997, and being Parcel 19, Bkxk A. Davie County Tax MapJ-4-12. SakJ property will be sokl subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, sakl sale to remain open lor Increased bkls for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk oi Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee nuy require the high bklder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal lo five percent of the amount bkJ as a good faith deposit.. Thisiethdayo(July,2000. ^ /s/Philip E. SearcySubstitutoTrustoe •WELLS JENKINS LUCAS &JENKINS PLLCAttorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoli Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27106 Telephone: (336)725*2900 8*17*2m •NORTH CAROUNA .QAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS'. Having quatifled as Executor of the Estate ot BETTY HANDEST JEPSON (a/k/a BETTY H. JEPSON). deceased, ;of Advance. Davie County. North Caro*: llna.theunderslgneddoesherebynolify : >all persons. Anns and corporations hav*- iing claims against the estate ol said • ;decedent to exhibit them to the under- ; signed at P.O. Drawer 25006, V^nslon*. Salem. North Carolina 271.14*5008. on ■ or before the 17th day of November,: ;2000,orthlsnotlcewilibepleadedinbar ol their recovery. All persons, finns and corporations Indebted to the said estate' .will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day ol August, 2000.Susanne Foothorap Vigeland, Executorc/o Blanco Tackabery Combs 4 Matamoros, P.A. •; P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114*5008 8*17*4tn GENETREXLERHOOnNG. NewAOURoofs : 24 Yeers Experience : л>: FreeEsSrnatee- M t - H 4 - 4 g 7 1 ■ COUNTY OF DAVIE 'NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Adminlslra- lors of tho Estate of ESTHER MYERS ROBERTSON (Esther M. Robertson), laleof Davie County, North Carolina, tho underrlgned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsl the estate of said dece dent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at the office of thoir attomoy, Craige. Brawfey, Liipfert A Walker. LLP.. SOO West Fourth Street. Suite 200 Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27101, on or before the 27lh day of October, 2000, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovory. Ail persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the sakl estale wiil pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of July, 2000.Shiriey Ann Myers Co-Administrator Helen M. Robertson Co-Administrator Estale ol Eslher Myors Robertson 7*27.4fn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Co-Execu* tors of tho Estate of HELEN D. BEAVER, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify oil persons having claims against sakl esiato toptf osoni them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 27th day ot October. 2000 being three (3) months from me first day ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.This 27th day ol July. 2000.Steven M. Beaver, Co-Executor 348 Country Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Rhonda B. Hendrix. Co-Execulor 132 Ulle John Drive Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate ol GRANT BEAMON VOGLER, tate of DavieCounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October. 2000, being three (3) nxinths from the first day ol publfcatton or this notk:e will be pleaded \n bar ol their recover. AH persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day ol July. 2000.Diane B. Vogler, Administrator 1626 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 7*27*4tn NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot MARTHA STONESTREET THOMPSON, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them lo the undorslgnedon or belorethe 3rd day. November, 2000, being throe (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice , will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale wiil please make Immediate pay* ment lo the undersigned.This is ihe 3rd day of August, 2000. Dean G. Thompson, Executor 1 961-A Earnest Jones RoadApex, NC 27502 8-3*4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDrrORS NOTICE HAVINQOUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors of tho Estate of ELOISE C. STEPHENS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims ..against said estato to present them to . the undorsignod on or beforo tho loth day of Novombor, 2000, being Ihree (3) months from tho first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovory. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to ihe undersigned.This 4th day of August. 2000. Larry Stephens 575 Becktown Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Lawrence Stephens 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator olthoEstateofJAMESD. MILLER, late ol Davie Couniy. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will bo ploadod in bar oi iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27lh day of July, 2000. DonaUK. Miller. Adm.379 Fairfield Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 7-27-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaleol ANTHONYWAYNESEAMON. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or tis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons indebted lo said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the under* signed.This the 3rd day of August, 2000. RkkW. Seamon 308 McClamrock Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-3-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Wiil and Estate of FRANCES N. BATON. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail per* sons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased (o exhibit them to the Lawyer and Law linn listed below on or before the 3rd day ot November. 2000. or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki Estate will piease make immediate pay- menLThis is the 3rd day ol August. 2000. Jack E. Thomton, Jr., Executor Estate of Frances N. Baton Canady, Thomton, Burge,Brown 4 Laws. LLP 2599 Roynolda Road Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 8*3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol BROADUS C. LANE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of October, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day otpublicatkMiorthlsrraticewill be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All pe.*sons In* debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of July, 2000.William J. Lane. Executor 1212 Dutch Point Road Chapin, Soulh Carolina 29036 7-27-4tn S le e l_____________ ' YardToole,Cfwln________ 8 m Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO Roof? Cttt Crowley Roofing For All Vour Rooftng Needs' 336-998-8925 Reaunibie Rates to UmttonaUa Tknss NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qufalified as Administrator of Ihe Estate of ANNER FORREST EVANS, lato ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against -said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 27th day of October, 2ÖOO, being throe (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indobtod lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of July. 2000. James Thomas Evans Jr.Administrator 801 Milling Road Mocksville. NC 27028 7-27-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR .THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant tothe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of NorthCarollnaand Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission* ers of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing inthe Commissioners Roomot the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC on Monday, August 21,2000 at 7:15 p.m. A) Sherry McCulloh has applied to rezone approximately 0.876 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B- S) for a business office. This property is tocaled oft the west side of Oak Grove Church Road, approximately 1/4 mile north ol Sain Road, and is lurther described as being a portion of Parcel 31.03 of Davie County Tax Map H-5.B) The Cena Group has applied to rezone 2.8 acres ol land from Highway Business (H-B) to Residential (R-20). This property is located at the northeast InlersoctlonofEalon'sChurchRoadand US Hwy 601 North, and Is further described as being a portion of Parcel 32 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. C) The Hillsdale Group, LLC, has applied to rezone approximaiety 51.7 acres of property from residential Agricultural to Residential Suburban Special Use (R*12*S) and to amend Conditions H2. 23, and 25 ot the General Conditions placed on the Kinderton Residential section. The amended conditions would permit an additional street access onto Yadkin Valley Road, modify the requlremenU tor a rear alley for lots less than fifty feet in width, and pennit an addittonai 161 homes by Increasing to 714 tho total number ol residential units. The 230 acre property is located off the east side of Yadkin Valley Road and Ihe north side of Interstate 40 and is furt.her describedasbeingParcels1.50and3ot Davie County Tax Map C*8. Maps showing the above proper^ are on display in the Planning Department.Signs will be posted on the above properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to. tho foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested niay obtain any addittonai infonnation oh a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 8*10-2tn BECK & SON BACKHOE «Backhoe K f l n i «Skldsteer -Hauling «Commercial 'Residential Joe L Beck« Mocksville Home:336-9M-se52 yob»e:936-94M114 FOR SALE: Can • Ttfwia Utmtyluildingi Carports: AISIm,AI6ri«Mii«l aiS to P M U te 336-751-3442 M o c k s v i l l e , N C ВВВ Ш В Tho Bosl in tho Areall MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. 4 Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751*2181. 191 RAINTREE. ADVANCE Saturday 8-2, Furniture, clothes, toys, bicyclos. household______ 2*FAMILY YARD Sale • Saturday 8 - until, 549 Gladstone Road Baby clothes and Hems, lots of adult men's and women’s clothes- cheap. Odds and ends._______ 436 AVON ST., Sal. 8-12 noon Nice bo/s clothes, sizes 4-7, other itoms ________________ 6-FAMILY HUGE Yard Sale at Center Church. Saturday 7:30-untll. Children’s, women’s, and men’s clothos, toys, playpen, exercise equipment and lots more. Come cur for groat bargainsi BIG YARD SALE, Friday 4 Saturday, 8 til 5318 LoQuinta Dr., Advance. Something for everyone. New and used Items._______________ FRIDAY 4 Saturday, 8-until. 100 Windward Circle, Mocksville. Pnaceeds to church.__________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. Henry Rd.. 7-until Heritage dinning room table, white, glass front china cabinet with light- A MUST SEE! Dresser with mirror, old bedroom suite, men and women's clothing and much, much more. 492*5144 watch for brightly colored slqnsl______________ HUGE YARD SALEEverything must gol Saturday, 7-until.1177 Main Church Rd. HUGE YARD SALE Fri & Sat. 8- unlil. 801 sIdeofWillbooneRd. Boy’s 4. girl's clothes, newborn to 6x. household items, tires. Cockateel w/caqe, baby bod, etc. HUGE YARD SALE- 6-12 Saturday Corner of N. Main and Campbell. Table 4 chairs; entertainment center; antique dresser, bullet and wardrobe; TV; stereo; bar stools; drafting table; baby items; 3-n*1 car seat/ stroller;' toys; chair saw; edger, electric weedeater; lires; clothes; many housohold items. INSIDE HUGE YARD SALE Frl & Sat, 11 to ? Rain or Shine. Lawn mowers, liiler, gas edgor, furniture, old things, tools, clothes knickknacks. 1989 Ford Ranger (S2600 OBO), 1993 Ford van ($3500 OBO). a little bit of everything. Everylhing must go. Call 284-2199. ask for Louise.601 to 801. right (toward Cooleemee), go to Church of God, white house on riqht past church. KIDS CLOTHES Gap, Gymboree, Umited...All sizes- Great Selection. New for You Consignment 5149 Hwy 158. Advance ______336-998-7171_______ MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE:Davie Gardens. Hwy 601 N. Baby clothes 4 items, maternity, ladies 4 men’s clothes, household Animals 2 PYGMY GOATS, 1 Billy & t Nanny, $100.00 for both. 284-4469 6-WEEK-OLD Chihuahua (males) for sale • $125 (negotiable). 998* 0468, leave messaqe.________ FOR SALE: Rod 4 white Siberian. ‘ 441/2 months old. $150.00. Call 336-751-1502._____________ LIVESTOCK: Pure bred Santa Gertmdis Bull 4 Heifor calves, 4-6 months old. Certificate available. Call: Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278*9291______________ REGISTERED TOY POODLES. $300; and registered Cocker - ^ , , ^ . . o s , k o o B o . A p a r tm e n ts FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober worthing man. Security and references required. 751-0645 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elficiont apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, baskolball court 4 swings. Kitchon appliances furnished Including dishwasher, f.5 baths, washorraryer connections. High -----------energy efficient heat pump provi central heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV 4 phones. Insulated windows 4 doors. No wax kitchon4 bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. Offico hours 1-6 M F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phono 751*0168. NICE 1BR FURNISHED apartment. Three miles off 158. 751-2967 Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Large selection of used TV’s Stoves- $80.00 and up Refrigerators* $100.00 and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Large Chest Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down from high school. Call 751-3545.Open 7 days a week for your needs. Wo also buy used appliances to be reconditioned.We now do in homo service work on all maior brands. Building for Rent COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent- ground level, approx. 1600 sq utilities Included. 5 miles southof Mocksville on Hwy 601. 284-4582 or 284*6332 Business Opportunity WORK AT HOMEUp to $25-$75 hour. Full training INTERNET Mail Order Caí: (336)463-5810 SATURDAY, 8:30*12:00 823 Sain Rd. Antiq. Vanity and chest-of-drawers. Brass headboard (King), desk w/chalr. games, toys and misc.________ SATURDAY, 6-TIL-1pm121 Lakewood Drive New digital satellite dish, basketball goal, furniture, clothes, and lots more.___________________ SATURDAY, SAM- until. 2137 Milling Rd. Antique collectibles, furniture, tools, crafts, and much more. U;iSECARUERMINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cait today! (336) 998-8810 G A L V A L U M E Z O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Coiois | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding1-888-278-6050 MD-SmiEIKrAlS l a r r y j s WQQDFLQQR $JERVm Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES ' Owmr; UnyMcCttnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 RANDY MUER 29SMllkfKoid>MKbvilc,NC(336)284-2826 .D i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 GLASSIFIEDS INEXFENSIVE PROFITABLE! Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodiatd openings • ALL AGES • for is l & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am . Full Time, Part Tim e, Drop In • upon availability. Com e seo us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751»PlA Y(7529)____________ CHILD CARE IN my homo, also before and after school. 284«2725 HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE ; CENTER has openings for little ;o n es ages 2-5. Contact Angie 'Caudio for info about our center. 492-2273 Of 492-CARE.____________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would like to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, oood teaming, 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: 492-6219. Hom es For Rent ■ M iscellaneous ■ Mobile H om es/Rent H Mobile H om es/Sale I Mobile H om es/Sale NICE 2BR , 1&1/2 Ba on Hospital SI. Extension. Central heat & air. $550/mo. No HUD. 704-54G-5GG9 Hom es For Sale IIHURRYII Brand now 3BR, 2BA homo. Great location just minutes from 1-85. Convenient to Lexington & Salisbury. Land & Homo Tor under $500 per monthll Don't miss out! (800)747»3759______________________ 2B R , IB A , 2-car ^ outbuilding, 1.1 acres, off Academ yRd. 751-5200 F SB O : 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath. 2800 i. busqft, vaulted ceilings, ^,bookcas( Collectibles HALLMARK ORNAMENTS *89 • ‘98; Keepsake. Miniature & Merry Miniature (336)284-4082 C ondos For Rent ; 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo - ; Tanglewood Fam is. All Appliances Howard Realty 751*8562 o r 7 5 l4 s 3 8 . . . lUiit'in ;es living room and den. mOoored attic, largo wrap around deck, wet bar, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, basem ent, 1&1/4 acre, wooaed, landscaped yard. Pinebrook/ North Davio Schools, C ounty Cove off Hwy 158. Immediate occupancy. 998»5387 FSB O : CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd.. 1579 sq. ft., wood floors, detached gar.outblds, 1-t- acrelot, oil heat, CA. 998-0919. $92,000.00 Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT I■ Low Prices i ■ Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoca Pans, I* Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades. ;. Scrape Blades. G ates. Corrals & ¡; more. W o deliver ;; Wriqht Farm G ates 998-6637 I i YANMAR DIESEL TRACTOR, new • •bush hog, blade, cultivator carry all. :;S3850.00 1-335-993-4916 ;;FO R SA LE: matching love seal. ; sofa & chair, also rocker w/ • matching color, floral recliner. 998- ! 13177 after 5pm_____________________ ::GREEN & white plaid sofa. $200. ¡'Abworks machine, $30. 998-8957 Hom es For Rent ;; 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath • Mocksviile • • 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Advance .1 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, G arage & 1* Bsmt. Advance Howard Realty 751*8562 ¡;____________o r 7 5 l4 s 3 8____________ • '2BR, IB A , IN town. Deposit ;’required. $450/mo. 336-722-0220 .3 BR , 1 BA. Country setting, central •air, good condition. Leave ■m essage. 828-478-9416 or 918- r4111.________________________________ :3 B R , U 1/ 2 BA. den. living room, in :tow n In Mocksville. S 6 0 0 ^ o . 998- :5431 Land For Sale YADKIN CO. Almost 12 acros, 1980 Doublewido. Central HVAC, 2-car garage w/ 200 amp service, bam . 2 fenced pastures. 2 metal out buildings, nice property, road frontage. $125,000. 336-463-4544 leave m ossaae. Lost & Found LO ST CHILDREN’S D O G - lllREWARDlll Brown wire hair color • orange collar • nam e. Duke. Medium size dog • 45 pounds. Last seen In Griffith/ Yadkin Valloy Road area. Please call 336-998-5349 LO ST: FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, Turkeyfoot area. Blue collar. Answers lo Max. Reward. 492-7868 _____________ LO ST: PUPPY, fem ale, black U b mix, 14 weeks old. green collar, very important to our family. 751-9380 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SP A C ES for ront. Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. One mile. Hwy 64 East of Mocksville. Relandscaped, paved streets & parking. Ready 4- 5 wk. Call 998-8222, 940-6233 or 998-8276.___________________________ PRIVATE LOT: $150.00 w/water & sewer. 888-251-6790 or 7 5 M 571 Lots for Sale NEWLY OPENED DOUBLEWIDE and Modular Restricted Subdivision/ Davie County. Utilities available. Minutes (rom 1-40 and downtown Mocksvillo. Call 336- 751*5154. 336-751-0894, or 336- 492-5617. ALL EQUIPMENT FROM two 400 ft. chlckon houses (or sale. Call 1- 336-998-2230. ALMOST NEW 24,000 BTU Fodders Air conditioner (240V). Used part of ono season- cooled 1400 foot house great! Now have central air. Cost $500* Sell $380 OBO. (336)751-0183 before 9om. COMPLETE SCREENPRINTING SETU P: 4 color & 1 color presses. 2 flash units, light tabio. dryer squeegees. 100 screens, 75 buckets of ink, manuals, videos, magazines, emulsions $5000 or bost offer Call 336*751*7795, ask for Kevin. FO R SALE: K & G SALVAGE Adult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5’4 -x S r hardboard. $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.: 4x9, S5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks wilh facot, rango hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2' Shootrock, damaged, $4.00/oa.; 4'x6'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.: 5/A' treated decking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10', $4.99/ea.; 12’ $5.69/oa. Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Porgo limainato flooring. $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Stool Door units, S84.00/oa.: Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stono $140 per pallot/140 sq. Roofing (elt, $6.95/roll; W e slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipo up to 36* dia. W e stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beam s For Sate. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SA LE: 2200 Ditch With Trencher. $3,500. C a llJo e. 704* 546-2089 FOR SA LE: Almost new 5000w Coleman generator, $650 3000w Honda generator. $300 1969 Ford longwheel base van. 302 auto. $1000. 492-6380____________________________ H ORSE BOARDING, STALL or pasture. 52 acres, round pen. Lots of TLC. May exchange board for chores. Call Brandyhili Farm. 336- 998-9200 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEI Arch Steel BuiWings. FACTORY DIRECTl Save Thousands! 25x38. 30x44, 40x50, 50x110. Perfect Backyard shops/ garages/ storage. Call 1*800-341-7007 wwWifltMlmaatftEUSftigom_____ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284*4194 MILLER e q u ip m e n t N q RENTAL S U M M E R H A S A R R IU E O ! B ob cal H eraloc core iiliiyijKr & m ure lor ren i loiliiv! м .. к .n. I3J61751-2304 A senior citizcn complcx, now taking applications for IBR units In Mocksvillc. Rent based on incomc, for info, call 751 *2005 or write: Mock Placc, PO Box 1056, . Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1*800-735-2962 PA RT-TIM E HELP O N H O R SE FA RM Afternoons and Weekends. Good working conditions. Knowledge of horses preferred. Apply in person at Thoroughbred Training Center, McCashin Lane off Cana Rd., off 601N/801 N. Most days except Sunday. ll\il I I I > % l,\l I sr< > \ l,M S i POSTAL SEEYICE JQM (PA RT TIM E) > BARN UP TO SI3.0S PER HOUR PLUS VEIflCLB EXPENSE •MtlSTBEAUJ.CmZEN • MUST BE It YEARS OLD • MUST HAVE A OOOD DRTVINO RECORD • VEHKLB MUST MEET USPS SAFETY STANDARDS NOWACCEnmaAPPUCANTSATBOTHTHE jp i y M M O w g P O S T o P P ir R A X O A B Sгды свЕШ B. 998-4423 14X80. 3B R , 2BA , Mocksvillo. $500/mo. plus deposit. Cali Rodnoy Bailoyat Ponnlngton & Co. 336-909-3803 or 336*751*9400 2B R , 1.5BA , PRIVATE lot. 1 to 2 maximum. No HUD. TIP.. $450/doposit. 998-4933 2B R , 2BA , ON Sheffield Rd.. just outside Davio County. $400/mo., $350/doposit. Call Jo o after 8pm. 704-546-2089 4X80, SPACIOUS LOT, _____3BR Todayllll Coll Home Cleaning people in A dvance & Clem m ons area needed call 9 4 0 -6 7 2 8 O A S H PAID POR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE A U C TIO N SALE Estate o f R o y & H u ld a N o lle y , Deceased 122 N o lle y R d . • M o ck s v ille , N C Edwin Nolley, Executor of Estate Sat. August 26,2000 * 9:30 AN One of Divie County's Old Home Places...Most Merchandiie OLD bul well kept.. Pu*h Ho««r—VbMl B4rr*l»kppla cm «»ltk*i.ahov«la. i othar old hae4 toola»old Tin SntpfMind S<»»Pip« Mrtach«(—3/l* Drltl—Old Wood fc Tool Bo««s»Anti(]ua Plana»N«ttl Oil TunRcla.-HoMtUa ISO Chain 9av»2 П. Stop Uddtr—39 Oal.Druaa»Partlal lo ti Chain Saw Chaln»Ho4 Hooka—Носа« Collara—Old B4aK«ti>*PiahÌng Iqvlp.—outdoor Piah rrrar—Btack b Oackar Kadg* Triw«r»Portabl* Oaa O fill—Drop Corda—Tatd Chair«—Old Haah Tub— Oullting rraiM*>Lonbard Hodat DO] Chain Sa* «ith Manual—Old Oil Cana—Air Tank—ero» Bara-Skll Saw (naada and)—Untiqut Haadpuap—Maad Pusp Гог Oil Drua—kllia Chalaara Kodal 60 All Crop Harvaatar «ith Banual—9lda'Boarda ror Pick Up Truck—Antlqua School Chaita-Hrdrolie Jacka—Old *rtle Bor 3 Cal. Tharnoa (in bo*)—Racord РХатаг i Spaakara—Kovia Serean—Old (food Nasalina tick—Old Rolling Pin-Ontarao Miaat S rill—Haaco Tillar—Old Hand Had* Picnic Baikat—Old litohan Bufrat—Hatarial to Сава Chaira—Cannara— Antlqua Crawling Doll—Halkara—Old Valking Cana—Porttbla Pottr—Old Hard* rob«—Frog glggar—Old Plaliorn lockar—РогкаЫа Arlington aaving Kachino- Pota.Pana.Bottlaa.juga.jara b Paanut Buttur Jara—Old Puap Organ (Naada »apairj—Cheat fraatar—Antique Wood Mirror Praaa—Tabla 8a»—Handaada Orain Trailer—Mocdan Drag Kalra—Oltvar (2) Bottoa Plo»—Old Karoaana Haatara—Black Saith toola L Old Porgo—Old Hand Orindar—Hood Savar Hood Stova—Viaa—D rill Ггааа Stand—Chiaala.Drill Bita к othar Niac.Tooli—Nav Pio» Handlaa—Croaa Cut Sa»—tibblt Hollara-Pull Drag Pan-Horae Drawn Cultivator's !■ Plo»a—Pio» s»eape—Botto* tO'Old Treddla Sewing tuehlna-- Hood 9» Oal..Drua—KOMsado Hood stova—Chicken Coopa.Cagea,Hatching Iqulp- Old Paddle Churn—Antique Can Hook b Handia—Old Hira Stratchar—Nltra Sa»> Htahing Machine Motor—Tool Cabinet—Paint Mlaer—Horae Drawn Har «aka—Old LOga tor aaatla—(г)Гага Trailara—Athena Diac Plow—Cea^nt Plover Plantar«—) rt.ltuok Up Cultlvatot i lotater Hoe—Tin—Hai! Keg«—3 Heraa Htgon—Antique Kraut Cutter—Antique Seed Cleaner—Oil Circulator—Platfora Scalea—Tard Purniture—Antique Corn Scoop—Antiqua Mirror & rcaM.Bad, Draaaer—tope Bad--Couch.Chaira.Rocker« A tnd Tabi««—Trunk—Kitchen Table (4) ehaira—Olnlng Tibie (в) Chain.Butfet i Lg.Klrror.China Cabinet—Side Board-Sheeta.Sedepteade.b Ouilt«—Uape-Dlrt Devil Vicuua-Ba.inbo» Vacuua Quilt Rack—Picturaa—Hot Point Naahar к Drrar—Singer ( Unlveraal Sewing Nichlnaa—Hand Built China Cabinet-MDCM MDCI M tt. « BAU T«J BO«*T ШИТ TO n s s .... AucUoneer: Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL #4529 RAIN DATE; Sept, 23,2000 • 9:30 AM Announcements Day of Sale Supercedcs All Other Advertising.» Food & Drink Available-Not Responsible For Accidents. DInclloM to S A Ifl Hwy. 601 S. of Moduvllle |R) on Cladltone Rd. Go to Nolley Rd. on (R) Sile on (R)..WATCH FOR SIGNS ' . •NO P R O F ir 5 hom os sol-up. pavmonls, call (600)' Toko over 1747-3759 •fABV, $575/monthly. $575/deposit. 336-492-5071,492*5618____________ PRIVATE SETTINQ NEAR exit 174 off 1-40 2Br. 2B a mobilo homo w/garago. non-smoking adults only. 998-3636_____________^__ READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent to own. 2B R . IBA. near Leo Joans. 336-751*1218 or 704-872-3367. Mobile HoQies/Sale I! ZERO DOWNII & put $2500 cash in your pockoL Land/ Homo several lo choose from. 336*751-0503_______________________ IILIKE NEWII 91 modol Skylino homo only $169 per mo. All appliancos. Private lot. 336-751-0503_______________________ UNO CRED IT?!! Special Government Rnance Program with only 5%dn. on new S W s or D W s. 336-751-0503_______________________ tIREN TERS WANTED!! 2-4 BR Homes Already Setup. (704)633-9664______________________ IISCREAMINQ EAGLE 14X 70,3B R , 2BA. $225/mt $1000 Down, $1500 Back after closing. Won’t last * (704)633-9664 IIZERO DOWN!! Und/ home packages. You don’t have lo have [and to qualify. 336*751-0503 $0 DOWN FO R all land owners!! Quality homos for a reasonablo prico. Interest rates starting at 6.75% . Call Today (800)747*3759. $4500.00 M U STSEEI 1984 Reotwood. 14x70, 3Br, heat pump. A/C, new carpet, floor covering, garden tub. door, olc. Musl bo moved. 998*1064_________ $sa.R& LW fifiK .spficiA iiH Reetwood...M ovo in Toda 1-886-211*4482.____________________ *3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobilo home with lot rent. ^ 5 0 per month. Cool Springs • Easy financing even with bad crodil (336)751*7734 •LAND/ HOME* Davie Co. 3 bdrnn 2 bath, ono acre lefl. 601 N. (336)751-9140 $589 per mo. *LAND/ HOME* ADVANCE - Williams Rd. G reat schools. Valuable property. Good Price, $15,000 for lot. Home nog. (336)751-0115______________________ 'N EVER LIVED IN* ■99. 80ft., 4-bdrm. 2-bath doublewide. No C re d it^ 7 0 0 down pymt. Guaranteed financing. Move in Today. (336)751*7734 1 COOLEEM EE AREA, rocently remodeled homo with 3 good sized bodrooms and 2 baths. $210 payments. (336)751*7439__________ 1980 M ASTERCRAFT, 14X70, r cond., 3B R , 2BA, now central new hot water heater. Call alter 3pm. 998-8657________________ 1982 OAKWOOD LIKE now * not lived In lor 12 yoars. 3BR & 2Blh, $4500 cash or pmts of $135 w/only $269 dn. 336-751-0503____________ 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Homo 14x60 2Br, IB a, now refrigerator, contra! air* |ust son/icod, Trano. $9250.00 751*3529________________ 3 BEDROOM , 2 Bath, movo in today. (336)751*7439 $283 por 3B R REPO SET-up near Frolghtlinor. Movo-in today. 336-751-0503_______________________ 3B R . 2BA : $220.00 sm down pmt. 888-251-6790 or 751*1571 ?N 0 CRED IT? Automatically approved on 1991 modol homo. Set-up and romodolod. Guarantood $1855 down paymont. Call (336)751*7734._________________ ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE $1.000 down & movo in. Call 744* 1306.________________________________ AbandQngd.HQfn9 ill 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewido on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 paymonts and move in 1-6^ -211*4482.___________ ABANDONED HOME NEAR Freightlinor. Assumable with low down pmt. 336-751-0503__________ ABANDONED HOME ON 1/2 aero lot. $499 Dn. 336-751-0503 AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED 3 bodroom singlowido. romodolod. nico. $210 por mo. $1200 down. Roady to movo Inlo. (336)751* 7734_________________________________ BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM homo sotup on property ready to movo in. 704-872-2347_______________________ EVERYONE Q U A LIRES. Call for details. 888-251-6790 or 751- 15711________________________________ FIR ST TIM EE HOME BU YERS program. No credit needed. Call 744*1308.___________________________ FLEETW OOD HOME CENTER of Statesville Land/ Homo Specialist W o have the homes! W o have the land! 1270 Nonhsido Dr. Satesville. NC ___________704-872-2347___________ NO SA LES, NO hassle. G et pre qualified by phone in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-072-2347.___________ OWN A SINGLEWIDE In a park? W e will tako It and put you into a new doublewido on your own land. Call 704-872-2347.__________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE in Clommons. Call 744*1307. PRIVATE LOT WITH pond in Yadkin Co. 888-251-6790 or 751* 1571__________________________ Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit ’ Downpaym ent on 2.000 so.ft.i Jfl23^El0QtwoQd.DQUb' " movo to your lot...i 4482. SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Flexible terms, tow down payment. Call 704*872*2347._________________• USED HOME: '87 modol, $4500.00, two to chooso from. 888-251-6700 or 751*1571 “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET” [ 2 - 14‘x80’ ЗВг-в Loadod. 24,900 • 1* 72'x28* 5/2 Roof, lull shoot rock, 64.900 1 * 76’x28‘ Drop floor * Loadod * 64.900 2 - 60‘x28' 3Br, 2&1/2B Loadod ; 49.900 Custom Built In Mocksvillo. Shop us or pay too much. Bonanza M/H. Toll froo 1-888-462- 7806________________________________ ■74 OAKWOOD, 3 bdr, 1&1/2 bath, central air, good condition. House is built; MR has to go. $4.000. (336)998-0746 aftor 5.______________ *97 SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE, AC. FP, 3*4 BR, concrete driveway, brkk undori^nning. docks, and largo foncod yard. 336*492-5223. *99 SINGLEWIDE: Assumo loan. 888-251-6790 or 751*1571 Ctarinol. Trumpet. C Fiuto, Violin. Elee. Bassos. Guitars, Mandloins. Banjos. D o(bros-$200.00 each. D ave's M usic _____________7 S M 9 3 4______________ DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSO RIES 79 Court Squaro. Mocksvillo _____________751*1934______________ PIANO TUNING & Robuikiing Solf-playors, Salo s & SonrKo I Wallaco Barford : 998-2789 ! Office Space PRIME OFRCE/ SHOPPING* Centón 1200 sq ft available! immodiatoly. Rve rooms fulfyi carpeted. $900/mo. 336-996-60551 M y G o o d n e s s , M y G o o d n e s s S a n d r a B a r n e s i s 5 0 г ш т Aug. 18 Love, Family ABSOLUTE AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property The Living Estate of Charles E. (Rass) Scats Saturday • August 19 • 9 AM 1328 Hwy 801 North • Advance, NC O ne level brick rancher featuring four bedroom three bnth hom e w ith attached garage & carport on 2.25 acres. Item s to b e sold include: Pederson chest o f draw ers, O ld Salem spinning w heel, old brow n C oca*C ola bottle, old silver d ollars, old paper m oney, Ingrahm it Sessions m antel clocks, old G erm an W estm in ster chim e clock, p ocket w alch es (E lgin C oliim bia, W altham ), tw o five gallon Esso cans, #2 co ffce grinder w / 16" w heel (original paint), arrow head collcction, old glassw are, two old violins (one "S tain er-1798"), goose neck iron k eltic, Ben H am pton Print "Fairw ell Su m m ers", Y ork H unting Bow , hand painted oil lam p, has relief sculpture G one W ith the W ind lam p, garage full o f p ow er and hand tools, old baskets, old tricycle (40’s), w ire egg basket, old Blum 's A lm anac (50's), (60's) Ping golf putter, w ashbow l & pitcher, fodder cutter, old political cam paign b uttoiu , b rass d inner bell, iron dutch oven, 3 legged iron skillet, gypsy w ash pot & M uch m ore! See our w ebsite for details. J o h n C . P e g g A u c t i o n & A p p r a i s a l S e r v i c e www.pegglucUan.com . N CA U 509B Joe Tatum 996-1829 3 3 6 - 9 9 6 - 4 4 1 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,2000 - D7 c l a s s i f i e d s INEXPENSIVE РЕЮЕГГАВЪБ Real E state W anted BU SIN ESS IN NEED OF BUILDING ’ 2,000-2,500 squaro foot for loaso w/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Ploaso call 998-2092. ' WANTED: 1 lo 5 Qcios lor slick- 'built house, vicinity Advanco or Farmington. Hardwood trees a plus. (336) 643-3646 leavo m ossago, will return call ASAP. WE BUY H OUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick closing. 751*4371. Recreational DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 HOME PAINTING - intorior/ exlerior. plumbing. 336/284-4076 LINK’S SEA M LESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Froo Estimalos 998-1798 Em ploym ent EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN III Responsible for tho accounting functions of tho agency which includo payroll, personnel records, ogoncy receipts and oxponditures, purchasing and inventory control, and maintenance of chocking , account. Repsonsible for . . . . w supervision of tho agency’s clerical FOR SA LE: Honda 70 * 4 whoolor m onit. Responsible for much of tho 1986 mcxlol. $800.00 998*5792 jjroparation of tho annual budget tho agency t , „ Information, calculation estimated revenues and oxpenditures, ond preparing budget booklets for presentation. Provides clerical support for Iho Director. Responsiblo for mooting daily, wooKly, and monthly deadlines for MOBILE HOME REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS Freo estim ates. Wo do it all. _____________492-6380______________ O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RETIRED LPN WILL do privato duty nursing or staff roliof In the homo. Davio Co. area. W eekends - prefer 2nd shift. Will also do pm caro. Coll 336-998-4805 statew ide D RIVERS • LOOK!! Drivers NoodedI Gol your CDL & A Groat Job! G el paid while In school. No - • ‘<01, if moro. 15-Day Company Paid Driver ----------q. 1*800-398-9908 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comploto Homo Improvement Co Bobcal Work; Wo Do Small Repairs; Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rol. Availablo * PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE PR ESSU R E CLEANING Freo ostimatos, will do mobilo homes, doublowides ond houses. 336*492*7400 DENNY'S LAWN SERVICE Rosidontial & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator, shm bs trimmed. No |ob too small. (336)766-0743 or paqer, 748-6141 bills, payroll, and other reports lo county iinanco. Responsiblo for mooting monthly deadlines In submitting reports of tho State. Must have a vehicle availablo for work and musl have a valid NC Driver's License. Musl bo a high school graduate with supplemental basic courses in bookkeeping or accounting and (our years oxporionco in bookkeeping or accounting clerical work or an equivalont combination of education and experienco. Submit a completed Slate Applk:allon. PD *107, to Karon Smith, Director, Davio County Department of Social Services. PO Box 517, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-8805. Application doadlino 5:00pm on August 31.2 0 0 0 . Davio County does not discriminate on tho basis of race, color, national origin, sex. religion, ogo or disability in employment or tho provision of money out of your pocket, qualify! Earn up to $800 or mor 15-Day ' '------------ Trainlnq._____________________________ EXCELLENT PRO FITS Log Homo W holesalers. Join proven 22yr Log Manufacturer. 16 Kiln-dried log stylos starting $12.190.00. Exclusive lorritojy. Mr. Buck 1-800* 321*5647. Old*Tlmor Loq Homes. M YRLE BEACH OCEANFRONT Family Motel, 2 Pools, Lazy River, Singles & 2 Room Efficiency. Arrive Sunday. Depart Friday, $250. www.firebird.com 1-600-852*7032_____________________ WARNlNGIll DONT pay too much for satellite TV! Wo sell DIRECT for $991 Call toll freo 1-600-677* 2202. Visa/Mastercard accepted. statew ide ‘■GET MARRIED" Smoky Mountains. Area's most beautiful chapels, church ordained ministers, comploto arrangomenis, honeymoon/ • family cabins. Breathtaklpg Views. Pool. Weddings 1/800-893-7274. Vacation Lodging 1/800-634-5814. smokyweddings.com Bailey and Howard Tours S e p t 3 0 * 0 c ll: Renfro Valley, Ky. Goorgo Jon es in concert! Sunday Morning Gathorlng. 1 dinner* $185.00 Oct 13*15: Nashville. Tn. Grand Olo Opry, dinner & show at Wild Horse Saloon. Lunch & ontortainmont on General Jackson Cruise. Breakfast & Entertainment al Nashville Night Lifo Theater and Opry Mills. Motel* Rddler's Inn* D* $345.00. Call Early. Nov 11*12: Renfro Valley, Ky. Loretta Lynn In concert & Sunday Vehicles Mornln $185.0 Gatherini Also, Í Dinner f 25th Annual Christmas Shopping and Lights In Pigeon Forgo * $35.00 D ec 2-3: Myrtle Beach • Christmas Shows, Carolina Opry and Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner. Shopping Time at ‘Broadway at the Beach* D $179.00 Call- 998*4338 or 336-752*2135 1088 MERCURY TOPAZ, good condition. $1,000.00. 998-2056 after 6pm.__________________ 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-door, 160K. runs excollont. $1800.00. O BO 751*3529__________ FOR SA LE: ‘94 Toyota 4x4 pickup with toolbox, 5-speed, A/C, 4* cylinldor, runs and looks groat. I^ustsell. S6.500. (336)492-5824. SA U SBU R Y MOTOR CO. Buick * Dodge 7 00 W . Innes St., Solisbury ___________704*636*1341____________ *86 Z28 CAMARO, Good condition. $2900.00 or nog. 492-2017 *88 HONDA ACCORD. VG condition. PW, PL, AC. New Clutch, Paint, and Tiros. $4,100.00 or BO . 998-0836 ‘90 DODGE SPIRIT LE, V6, 140,000 miles, good condition. $2.500. (336)998-0746 after 5. ‘93 HONDA DEL SO L, very good condition, now timing belt, now tiros, low mileage. §6200. Call 998-4969 leave m essaqe. LIVE IN CAREGIVER couplo for elderly couplo; supportive family, lovely home. Coll 704-655-2908 for intorview.____________________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 __________or 704-638-0814__________ ■87 & up K*5 Blazer body, solid, ................ ............51-5154good condition. 336-751-! Em ploym ent DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center is looking for som eone who likes to work wilh children of all apes. 30-40 hrs/wk. High School diploma, 18 years old required. NCECC preferred. 751*4036 or como by 491 Madison Rd.__________ DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED. Apply in person only. Value House Furniture. 142 N Main St.. Mocksville. DEADLINE for placltig a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday i W A N T E D : F U L L O R P A R T - T I M E S A L E S C L E R K F o r L a d i e a A p p a r e l S h o p . E x p e r i e n c e N o t N e c e s a a r y . F l e x i b l e T i m e , G o o d W o r k i n g E n v i r o n m e n t . ' Send Resum e To: PO Box S38, Clcfniiiona, NC X70U M J t y n r M ^^^^TECHNICAL FABRICS Production Operators: This is a ground fl(H)r op|>orlunity with a proven leader that is expanding into Mi>cksville. This plant will utilise slate o f the art manufacturing equipmeni lo priniucc spunhound nonwovcn fabric. Qualified candidates will he driven by quality, consistency, dependability, a positive work etliic, and will thrive In a team oriented, fast paced environment. HcncHts included: M cdical & Dental Insurance • Life Insurance Paid Vacations & I lolidays • 4 0 1 K RetiaMnent Plan Company Paid Proni Sharing Retirement Plan Continuing Hducation with Tuition Reimbursement We arc currently looking for applicunis to operate on 12-huur shifts • with every olhcr weekend off. Tliis plant will operate 24 hours/7 days per week. Training will be provided. Interested Applicants should contact tlic Davic Campus o f Davidson Couniy Communiiy College in M ocksvillc at (336) 75I-288S lo reserv e your spacc ul one o f thc Unin Teclmicat Fabrics Infomiation and Testing Sessions to be held August 24 and Augubi 30 from 6:00 p.m. lo 8:00 p.m. www.Unifi-inc.com nqual Opportunity Employer - M/F A r c y o u w o r k in g in th c r e s ta u ra n t b u s in e s s ? A re y o u a h a rd w oricer? A rc y o u g e ttin g th c b e n e fits y o u d e se rv e ? A r e y o u g e t t i n g b e n e f i t s lik e T H E S E ? * High com petitive w ag es * First raise after 3 0 days * 4 gu aronteed raises In IS m onttis * Paid v acation -401l< retirem ent plan * H ealth/Dental Insurance * W eekly payctiecks - Paid m eoi breal<s - Flexible schedule * Stoci< options * Position salary ad v ancem ent (tow ard trainer, m an ager, etc.) • E ariyd osing hours IF № £ YO U 'RE BEING C H EA nD IM B u s i n e s s I s G R E A T I W e a r e h i r in g t o g e t r e a d y f o r S U M M E R & F A U B U S I N E S S . t№ a r e currenH y lo o k in g fo n * N I G H T T IM E & W E E K E N D S E R V E R S COME IN TODAY AND APPIY. VVE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN P U C E TO WORK. W e a re looking fo r HIGH eiw fg y p M p ia ttM t like to w ork hard an d m o k e MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, N C • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OW Country Store Part-time RN Position Available P lea se call B e rm u d a V illage 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Bermuda Village has openings for Full-Time and Part-Time D IN IN O ROO M SERVERS Beautiful environment with nexible houis. StudentiV Retlree^orU ng M enu vrelcome.' Call 998-6784 or Apply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance H o u s e k e e p e r s B erm uda Village is accepting applioatlons for Full-Time &,Part;Time H ousekeepers. Please call Connie or K athy at B erm uda Village 9g»W03M-F8;0<M;00. . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “ G R A N D O P E N IN G ” C R E W “ H IR E -U P ” NOW HIRING CREW & JiERVICE PERSONNEL! ^ For Our New ★ At ADVANCE Another New Bojangle’s Opens Soon! ^ Be part of dur “Opening Team!” DAY & NITE POSITIONS ^ C R E W , M A N A G E R S & S H I F T L E A D E R S ★ G o o d P a y ★ P a i d W e e k l y . ★ T o p B e n e f i t s ' K ★ P a i d T r a i n i n g . ■k W e a r J e a n s T o W o r i ( k ★ L o t s o f “ M o v e U p ” O p p o r t u n i t y ★ F L E X H O U R S / i F L E X S C H E D U L E S ^ P r e i n l u m $ $ $ P a y F o r E x p e r i e n c e ! RESTAURANT MANAGER U N L IM IT E D O P P O R T U N IT Y If you have 2+ years of restaurant management .'£ experience, or a 4-year college degree, or a military background with food service experience, we offer: • Top 10% of Restaurant General ,/•, MMiagers Made an Average Total /M Compensation of $90,000+ but the Mw Potential Is Unlimited. • Extensive Corporate Training Program • Rock Solid Stability . • Medical/Dental/Life Benefits'" • Local/Area Guarantees Available • 5 Day Work Week Pleasecall 704-597-3974 oi: £a уош resume to 704-S97W93, send to Roy Thiimbib ЕаВ<и787,Ыипоо,ТЫ 370884)787. ‘D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Aug. 17,2000 GLASSIFIEDS I N E X F E N S i V E p r o f i t a b l e ; Em ploym ent Em ploym ent flEL.BrovWor Local com pany soaking parson or families lo provide resldonlial services to adults with , deveiopmantal dlsabiiitias in tiieir ■homes. A stipend wlii be paid. Cail .336-751-5014 for mora iniormation. . AUTUMN CARE O F Mocksville has IMMEDIATE openings lor the loilewlng positions: ; FT 7am -tom RN Supervisor 3-11/ 11-fR N or LPN 3-11/ 11-7 CNA Contact Nancy Hutcherson or Davla VesL ____________________ CDL DRIVERS NEEDED with Clean driving record. Hauiing bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Home most nights. Guaranteed weekly minimum. (336)788-3210 CENTERCLAIR NURSING HOME New hours lor nurses needed luil- tima R№ LPN/s for 6 to 6 (work 6 days out of 14). Benefit Package Includes; On-site daycare, 401-K plan, BC BS Insuranco, Incentive S '-8am - _ RN - D.O.N. al 335-249-7057. Facility kicated In Holly Grove area near 1-85. nsuranco. Incentive Package onca 1 year. Apply in person between iam - 4pm, M-F or call Jo Voikmer, CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cail 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., I0am-2pm (or applkalion. EOE EXPERIENCED: Millwork personnel, wood liooring installers ond finishers, cabinet assem blers, linishers, and installers. Apply lo; 2625 S . Stratford Rd„ Winston- Salem 8;00am to 4:00pm, 336-760-4336.______________________ Driver ATTENTION C 0 .& OWNER OPERATOR •No loading/unloading ■Pd. pemiits & fuel card •All miles Pd. •Guaranteed home time •Family life & health Ins. •No NYC or Canada 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com______________________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER needed. Requires CDL C iass A or B, and clean drivino record. 336-463-2854 ADf^lNISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ COMMUNITY RELATIONS SPECIALIST needed lo help m anage Davie County office providing services (o cfiildren S families; musi have good PR skills, enloy working w/pubiic & working indepandantiy. i^amlliarily w/non- prolil a plus. HS/GED & mln. 1 yr. related exp. req. Good working knowledge ol Office 97/Windows 95 req. AA degree preferred. Valid NC driver’s license req. Flexible hours. Resum e to: Personnel Director, Family Services, inc., 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Private, non-profit, United Wav, EOE. Em ploym ent EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing craw. 40-plus hra. weoekly w/overllmo. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7426. HELP WANTED . Local conslnictlon company seeks sem i skilled laborers. Hard work, good pay, drivers licence & dmg test required. Paid on the lob training ■ — • ■ P O B O X 765, :ie m m o n s,f‘ “ ' provided. Reply lo; . Clemmons, NC 27012._____________ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT needed 9-5, Saturday work at Checkered Flag Car W ash, Hillsdale. Apply In person._________________ INDUSTRIAL CLEANING SERVICE seeks on-sile manager. Please call 1-B00-277-1505. JANITORIAL Immediate openings at our Mocksvillo location. Part-time openings general routine cleaning and cafeteria experfence needed. Apply at the Employment Security Commission In Mocksvlllo, Monday through Friday 8;00am • 5:00pm or cail (336) 751-5560. Must have a copy ol your recent criminal record. JANITORIAL-Fuil-timo 1st and 2nd shift Industrial cleaners in Slatesvilie. Excellent pay, $8.00/ hour, and benefits available. Must have a police report and pass a dmg lest. Call 1-877-863-7454 for aoplicolion. Em ploym ent MTP MOCKSVILLE PLAN T- drawor sido lino, supen/isor/ planner. Pay basod on experienco. Call to schedulo Interview beforo. 4pm. Aug 16. 7 5 M 2 7 6___________ PART-TIME TEACHING poslllon available for Immodlato employment. Bethlehem Angola Preschool. 999-6020 _________ PHYSICIAN PRACTICE IN Mocksvltle has an opening lor (ront desk position. W o're looking for som eone skilled at muill-tasKlng. wilh a professional, pleasant phone manner, and medical office experience. Compuier skills, especially with Medic medical practice software, M S Word and Excel highly desirable. Pax resume to 336492-2B 13 or cail 336-492- 2600. Supervised Living C oordinator Individual needed to work wilh adults wilh developmental disabilities In teaching Indep ' ' living, social and community living skills. Duties indude, but are not limited to: training In food preparation, budgeting, housekeeping skills, social etiquette, and physical exercise. Approximately 20 hours per week, afternoons and evenings. Send letter to Inieresl and resum e or stale application to: DCGH, Inc. 765 Sanford Ave. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Em ploym ent LEGENDS SALON & DAY SPA Needed: Licensed Cosmetologists & Noil Tech. 751-6122. SECURITY FO RC ES, INC. Seeking custom security officers In Mocksvlllo, NC. Wo seek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals with the ability to vrark In a challenging environment. Candidates must bo able to demonstrate good judgment, respond to security and medical em eroencios. and provide other security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactory worn history, and bo able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. YOU WILL B E PROVIDED: •$7.50 to S9.50 pay to slart • wilh regular Increases *401-K retirement plan *Pald vacation ' ’Holiday overtime pay ‘Paid training •Stable full time and part time vrark schedules W o neod team players such as veterans, retirees or anyono who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere. Apply immediately at Security Forces. Inc., 1410 Mitigate Dr., Suite C, Winslon Salem , NC or lelephone 336/768/2455 lo schedule an inlen/iow. Em ploym ent ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: Light industrial work. 751-7654, leave m essaqo for Bob. SECURITY OFFICER Port lime second shift Mon. Ihni .Fri. in Mocksvillo. 23 hours per week O $7.75 por hour. No experience necossaiy. Unifomis and training provided. Call 766-7696 for intenriew appointment. company r Must have SITTER NEEDED FOR 2 CHILDREN on a weekly rogular basis. Christian, non-smoking homa. Raforencos wiil be chocked. Please call 998-5850._______________ SMALL HOME IMPROVEMENT needs carpenlof's helper, have a driver’s license ond transportation. Steady year-round vrork. C ail751-4212________________ THERAPIST/ COUNSELOR to provide son/lces to chlldron & lamiilos; exp. in child trauma/ abuse IreatmenI preforred; position Ind. work In program lievolopmenl/ community outreach. Split time blvm ForsylW Davia County. MSW or reialed degXlo req7 NC licensure preferred. 'S e n d resume lo: Personnel Director. Family Son/lces, Inc., 0 1 0 Coliseum Dr., W inston-Salem, NC 27106. PArate, non-profit, Unltod Way, TRACTOR-TRAILER (DUMP Trailers) - noedod, will train. Class A- CDL Requirod, home every day. Benefils. Са11336-998-8700. RN /LP N Pediatric Services of Am erica is H IR IN G ! W c have N EW eases tn: Mocksvillc, Cool Springs, T a jlo m illc, W iii5ton*Salcm, North W ilkesboro & Statesville & U xinglon O i/R K W S N E E D Y O U ! W c offer. •Flex shifts «401K • Med/Den & Life Ins. • Shift D if.'s • Ask aboul our sign on bonus! C A L L P S A T O D A Y ! ______________________________ & a s k fo r C r y s ta l ?Et)lA.TRIi: SERVICeS 800 -7 25 -88 5 7 OF INC^ ___________www.nurse-ikids.cjb.mi H E N D R IC K S F in e F u r n it u r e P a r t - t i m e R e c e p t i o n i s t H e n d ric k s F ine F u rn itu re is lo o k in g fo r a p a rt- tim e re c e p tio n is t to g r e e t c u s to m e rs a n d a n s w e r p h o n e calls. C a n d id a te m u s t b e friendly, w ell sp o k e n a n d p e rs o n a b le . C all 9 9 8 -7 7 1 2 to s e t up a n in terv ie w . C’O R R IX T IO N A I. o n ICI.RS W Л NH ;1) T H E D E I'A R T M K N T O K C O R R K C T IO N .S LS AN E Q U A L O l’l’O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R A N I) D E .S IR E S T O R E C R U IT Q U A L IK IE I) M E N A N I) W O M E N for positions available at the follow ing corrcclio nal facilities; D avidson C orr. C tr.. Forsyth C orr. C tr.. N . Piedm ont C orr. Ctr. for W om en, Piedm ont C orr. Inst., Row an C orr. C tr , cIc. M ust he at IciLst 2 0 years o f age, U..S. citizcn , high schrxil graduate or equiviilcnt. GixhI b en efils. U cginning salary S 3 2 .2 6 9 . Su bm it S la le application (P D -1 0 7 ) available at Em p loynicnl Secu rity C om m ission, local library, or intcnict. Sen d application to: N .C . D cp u rtn icn l o f C o rrc c lio n P k-d n ionl T ria d R eg io n al E n ip io jn ic n l O fU cc 771 P u rii C e n tre D riv e, S u ite D • K e rn e rsv ille , N .C . 2 7 2 8 4 PRESSOPERATOR P r e c is io n C o n c e p ts, In c ., a tweniy-five vear old high speed precision metal slamping, anti insert molding company has an immediate opening for eralor on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Our facility.. Press I - utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Drudcrer experience. Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Sdlaiy range commeruurate with experience. Excellenl compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabililies and interest, please remit your resume with sala^- history* and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p ts, In c . 3936 W est Point Boulevard W inston-Salem , NC 27103 ATTN: Sharm in B. Arrington E*mail: sharmin.arrington®pcÌ«inc.net Ph: 336-761-8572, extension 125 Fax:336-722-8004 . V isit our web site at precitionconcepts.com K C ?C ^ 1/ F*^ Candidates need apply silt' ti/ (ftvt tsitHU nut t'ftfs t nm T o o l M a k e r/ a D ie M a in t e n a n c e * P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , I n c ., a twenty-five year old high srced p recision m etal stam pin g, and in sert m old ing com pany has ¡... immediate opening for a Ttwl Maker/Die .Maintenana* person on 2nd and 3rd shift. M ust have a minim um of 5 year's experience in trouble-shooting and maintaining high-speed progressiv e dies alon g w ith Team Leader cap abilities and know Jedge/fam lllarity o/^cell manufacturing. Bruderer experience helpful. M ust have experience with tool room equipm ent, particularly surface grinding (carbide). Salary range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel th b opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit w u r resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p ts, In c . 3936 W est Point Boulevard W inston-Salem , NC 27103 ATTNj Sharm in B. Arrington E-mail: •harmIn.arHnRtonOpci-inc.net Phone: 336-761-8572, « t 125 Fax: 336-722-8004 O n^j^ualified Candidates need apply I M// tm r It i‘h til f/f i4 nm < ntn . , i s i o n C o n c e p t s , I n c . , a twenty-five year eld h№ speed precision ¡M a i stamping, and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for a Helpdesk Specialist. This position »111 ser\'e as the primary Help Desk resource and participate In Inslallation and maintenance of PCI lechnolog>'. The HDS \v1ll play an active participatory role In support or developing processes and system s, asslslln e In deslinin g and developing Internal and external networks, databases, and Intranets. Pronclency In MS Office Applications and working knowledge of MS Access programming Is retiulred. Qualified candidates should have a related BA/BS degree and a minimum of 1-3 years experience In a MIS-NT nelwork/helpdesk envlronmenl. P r e c i s i o n C o n c e p t s , In c. 2701 BoulditFirk Court Wlnilon-Sllein,NC2noi Attm Steve Smith Em lll! StlVfnJmithepcl-lnc.nit Phonr.33*-7«4S72e«tm Fu!33«.7tl-t57S и>шаи«мс11ш к м <1|||| ' We o ffer an extensive b en efits package Including 9 paid holidays, vacation, sick, day«, medical, dental Insurance arid 401K . Ity o u fe e f Ih ls opportu nity m eets your capabilities and Interest, please rem it yoiir resiim e and sa la ry , . re(iulr«nieiit»to: , É ^ v c e lìlio iiis i^ A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T P r e c i s i o n C o n c e ] and insert molding com] C andidate m ust be pro coRununication and organizational skills. \f I n C i ' a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stan- . .. IS an Immediate opening for a Recrollonist/Admlnistrative A ssL........ Ficjent in^MS O ffice applications, detailed orienled and.possess excellent tmpinfr uistant. W e offer a competitive salary and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume w ilh salary history and requirements to: ^ ( • ( o n Conc«|>t»/lnc., 3 7 0 1 lo u ld M rlie rk C e u rt W in fte n *S « U m ,N C 2 7 1 0 1 ATTNt H um an И м о и г см ' III I ___» Poiu 3M*7«M97S iDnly Qualified Candidates need apply No Phone Calls PteiseEEO C /M /F- . Football Fever D H S O n T h e R o a d ’ P ages B1, B2 A F a m i l ia r ‘ N e w ’ F a c e Pat Couts Returns To Davie As Principal At IVlocksville Elementary Page 01 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 E C O R D USPS 149-60 N um ber 34 Thursday, Aug. 2 4 ,20 00 44; Pages C o u n ty O K s C o n tra c t F o r lU la n a g e m e n t O f D a v ie H o s p ita l County commissioners ap proved a contract Monday night lhat could transfer management of Davie County Hospital from Novant to Nucent Heallh Group of Colorado. Thc board voted unanimously after a closed session to enter inlo the contract with Nucent, which specializes in levitalizing rural hospitals. “I think it’s a pretty good Please See Kucenl - Page 4 Charges Pending In Fatal Wreck, Driver Dies The Following Pay Norman antd Carol Forrest talk aboul her search lor a bone marrow donor.- Photo by Robin Fergusson K e e p O n S m ilin g Local Woman, Husband Rely On Faith In Search For Bone Marrow Donor B y M ik e B a m h a r d t Davie County Enterprise Record When Norman and Carol Forrest gol married some 36 years ago, they began developing a faith in God together. Il got them through some tough times... Norman’s lour in Vietnam, and a molor- cyclc wrcck a few years later lhat required a tracheotomy... and a lot morc in be tween. They’re still relying on faith as Carol searches for a bone marrow donor, which could cure a pre-leukemic condition lhat was caused by chemotherapy for another medical problem five years ago. Yes, Carol Forresl is sick. No, she doesn't look sick. And she especially doesn’t act sick. She has maintained her job in the Davie Counly Register of Deeds office, and regularly greets visitors there with a smile or ajoke. W h a t : Bone Marrow Donor Drive W h e n : Sunday, Aug. 27 T i m e : 12:30 p.m. until finished W h e r e : Jericho Church of Christ C o s t : Free “Why worry about it? We’ll gel through this one way or another,” she said. “I ain’t gol no papers in the mail saying I’ll live lo next week. “We’ve been developing our faith in God since we got married. We can handle crisis belter." Support from others means a lot, Norman said. “When you go through this, you’re mood changes a lot," he said. “Sometimes you need solitude. Somelimes you need family, friends and your church family.” Carol admits to having her bad days, but Norman is the only one to see many of those. He’s also the one who’s on the internet regulariy, looking up information on her disease. He’s also the one who intercepts the bills so Carol won’t worry about thc costs. She calls him her “head of financial planning” and “head of i^- search.” Carol first learned Ihete was a problem in 1994, when Dr. George Kimberly noticed during a routine physical lhal thc platelets in her blood was low. He recom mended further tests. Carol fell fine, and when she didn’t arrange for those extra tests, Dr, Kimberly called and told her it was necessary. She was diagnosed wilh amyloidoiss, a P le a se S e e B o n e -P a g e 4 The driver of a Blazer in a wreck Tuesday evening, Aug. 16, died the following day. Adam Wayne Tilley, 21, of Mocksville, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Dead at thc sccnc of thc wrcck on N.C. 801 between Advance and Fork was Alex Corey Ratledge, 21, of Mocksville, a passenger in Tilley’s vehicle. The wreck is still under inves tigation, and the N.C. Highway Patrol is looking into whether a second vehicle was involved. Palrol Sgt. S.F. Small said that a reconstruction hadn’t been completed, but a witness said lhat anolhcr vehicle was side by side Tilley’s as they camc out of a curve. Trooper A J . Farmer reported that T ille y was driving the Blazer al an estimated 70 mph when it went off the road lo ¿le right, came back onto the road, and skidded for a while before hitting a ditch culvert and over turning. The driver of the second \e- hide was questioned on Ih e scene, as was the witness. Any possible chargcs will be decided by the district attomey follow ing completion of the recon struction, Small said. K inderton D evelopers A sk For A nnexation Into B erm uda R u n B E R U M D A RU N - The Hillsdale Group and William A. Bumettc have filed a volunary petition to annex inlo the Town of Bermuda Run more than 106 acres consisting of the commer cial areas of Kinderton, a new real estate dcvelopmenl north of the lown. The two areas include prop erty north of 1-40 adjoining N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road, and property north of U.S. 158. Bolh are earmarked for commer cial development. A copy of the petition wilh a survey map is available for in spection al the Bermuda Run Town Hall, Suite 3 in the Hills dale Professional Park. The Bermuda Run board has not acted on the petition. North Carolina law sets the procedures for a voluntary an nexation. ’ Once the petition is certified by the lown clerk, the town boad will hold a public hearing. The board will make its decision af ter that hearing. , New Bar Code Entry System Ready For Bermuda Run By Belh Cassidy Davie Counly Enleiprise Record BERM UDA RUN - Il has been in the works for months, but the new bar code system for Bermuda Run residents and guests will soon be in service. At their meeting lasl week, board member Charlie Quinn told the coun cil that the bar code lane was ready lo go. “There are people coming from At lanta thiir week” to get the system up and running, he said, adding, “People wilh the bar code can use the right hand lane. There may be some giilches bul it’s a good system." Stickers were to have been mailed out to residenls at the end of last week and to non-residenl members at the first of this week. The slickers should be placed in the farthest window on the driver’s side, and work much the same as grocery store bar codes • when the car approaches the gate, the sticker is scanned and the arm goes up. The purpose of the system is to keep traffic moving quickly through the e'n- trance, especially in the case of guests. In the pasl, a permanent guest list was kept at the guard house, and the guard would have to take down the license plate and search the list, at times caus ing a back up of IrafTtc put onto U.S. 1S8., according to board member Chuck Whitman. The new system will eliminate the list and keep the flow of traffic away from the guaM house. The system was to have been in- stalled in March, but there werc prob lems wilh the soflw ^ and input data, Whitman said. Slickers arc free of charge to Ber muda Run residents and non-resident members, and guest stickers arc SS • each. Lighting. In other business, Whitman updated the council on one of his projects - light ing- .; Whitman met on August 11 with a representative from Duke Power to dis cuss feasibility, cost and other issues associated with,the project. According lo Whitman, “Some subdivisions al ready hove lights, some do not. We want • to make a rcconunendation to equ^ize all subdivisions. Alot of us drive out here by memory sometimes; we’re not sure where the pavemeiit ends and the' grass starts.” ■ ' ■ Council members will have to con sider how far apart lights should be Plcu(Sc*C«dcn«i4^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 E d it o r ia l Р а й е C l a s s o f 2 0 0 4 : ‘G l o r y D a y s ’ A r e A f t e r G r a d u a t i o n The Class of 2004 has now reported to high school. Us mcmbeis arc just beginning iheir four years of study nnd growth and preparation for... something. If only ,we could grab them by the shoulders and speak to them nose-to-nose, this is whal wc would say: In your classroom, look at the student on your left and the other on your right. Based on statistics, one of you won’t be here on graduation day. Unless all three of you do somclhing aboul il. You may be the exception, bul the life of a dropout is often linked lo pregnancy, poverty nnd prison. It may be hard, ihere may be mnny social pressures, bul find lhc inner resolve lo graduate. It is a minimum achievement these days. Sel goals for yourself— high ones — and find oul whal il takes to achieve them. If you don’t, you may eliminate your chances of being ac cepted 10 a top-flighl college by the end of your freshman year. The grades you make in your firsl three years count as much as lhc SAT scores al the end of your junior year. At high school, they keep score. These daily tests count far beyond the report card. You may dream big dreams, bul only work will achieve Ihem. Your parents probably have made all your important decisions until now. You may have sailed through middle school with lilllc effort. This school will be hanier. It will also offer more distractions. In high school, girls becomc beautiful and boys become handsome. You will wanl lo go to the football games, to the club meetings, to the parties. You will be encouraged to display school spirit. You may even participate in the spOrtS programs. ’Those are fun limes and a rich part of high school. But woe unto those who don’l study... You will take many classes, bul two are critical — English and math. Gym class may be fun, bul it counts little. You musl leam proper grammar, how to write, how lo apply mathematics. No teacher is so gifted that he can give you those lessons withoul your help. You musl work for it. You musl value education and want il. High school has a way of lilting society’s values. TTie dumb jock may be popular now, but he eventually works for the nerd he tormenled in high school. If you’re a jock, bo a smart one. Some of ihe most talented - high school athletes can’t go lo collegc because they can’t meet the minimum academic levels. We value athletic success, and sports offers a wonderful classroom of its own. Only a handful of our alhleles — two or three a year — will compete on the collegiate level. The rest of you must depend on good grades lo be admitted. About your attitude... Life is nol fair. Don’l expecl high school to be. As far as we know, no student has ever been punished for obeying the rules. Unfettered impulses are running through your veins. Some students will do Ihings now that will nffecl them for a lifetime. You pledged not to’use drugs in the D.A.R.E. program in the fifth grade. Des perate for social acceptance, some will abandon thcir principles and moral courage. Don’l be one of them. Neither cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana nor sex will solve the ache in your soul or the loneliness in your spirit. They will, instead, , add immeasurably 10 your problems. You need friends. Who you select as your friends will often determine your actions. You will dress like them. You will act like them. You will do whal they do. One friend hellbent on trouble could take you with him. You may have been told you are special— one of a kind. You are only as special as you want to be. The world won’t treat you special. Neither will your teachers. Or your friends. Only you can declare your individuality and resolve to stand oul in the crowd... or join it. Realize al this stage in your life, the worid is crazy. Parents are confining. Teachers don'l understand. Some sludenu are cruel. They will say mean Ihings and torment those who aren’t part of their group. Like ihe television shows, they will make fun of you. Bul il won’t be funny. At limes, you may be desperate lo be any where else. Parents often tell you that these are the best years of your life, that you should be happy and enjoy Ihese days. Fortunately, there are much better years lo come. These should not be — as Ihe song indicates — your "Gloiy Days.” The pjnnaclc of your life should nol be during the ages 14and 18. Your gloiy days should be well ahead of you. When you are truly independent. When you do make your own decisions. When you are ready. This is an equipping phase. Aim younelf with knowledge. Seize Ihe opportunities around you to grow instead of letting them pass. Realize Ihe besl is yel 10 come, and prepare for it. Set your goals, and work lo achieve them. Make friends, bul nol ones who will conttBl you. RealizS your parents are still your best advocites. You will nol fmd inner peace from your parents, from your friends, from the foolball team or any of life's temptations. That’s between you and God. High school is four years. Not a lifetime. Use II for its proper purpose — to prepare you for bigger things. — DwightSparks ■J, ' / - , "SOISA\D/’HEy/...A FUNDRAISER ATTHEPLAYBOyMANSiONJUSTGlVESTHEWR0N6lMAGEf'" DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - 3 I n T h e М а й ... South Yadkin Power Claims Victory In River Dispute To the editor: South Yadkin Power, inc. would like to an nounce that the pLHleral Energy Regulatory Com mission gramed an cxicndcU length o f tim e to com plete (he hydroelectric projecl on the Soulh Yadkin River at Cooleem ee. After much interference, intcrvcmlon and aU legations Гогтл the Cooleem ee 1 listorical Associa* tion. the Federal Energy Regulatory Comm ission weighed the facts and judged in favor o f South .Yadkin Power Inc. Soulh Yadkin Power Inc. isadom cM ic corpo ration owned by the Bullock family, W c arc pro fessionals with a background o f hard work, wc make ihings happen by honesty, fairness and per sonal hands-on. Any one o f us can be found in the mud. grease and hard labor required lo develop a power plant. Many o f Cooleemee’s residents know this to be true as they have been employed with us. W c do not ask for handouts, grants, físh fries, donalions or bake sales. The large turbine thal was installed at first phase conMoJClion can be ичч1 at flood season. Second phase construction will e a turbine lo handle ‘run o f the river.* South Yadkin I\)wer Inc. is committed to meet our obligations thal wc are licensed for and lo defend Ihe pm ject againsi all aggressors, liars and vultures. Therc has been $1.3 million already invested in the projecl and south Yadkin Power has designated funds equal lo lhal amount to defend it. Dreck, Lyn and Pearlie Dullock South Yadkin Pow er Inc. / ComeTogether, MakeAStand, Make A Difference T o the editor After reading the Idler Penny W aller wrote in the Aug. 10 Enterprise, I have been doing a loi of thinking, and she is right. It is lime to come together and take a good long look at the lown around us. Don’t get me wrong - Cooleemee has a few good parts left, but how much longer will they lasl?*nie drugs and cri me ratchave increased inthe last five years. I've seen it, I was pan o f il. But I have changed my life forthe belter. It look the last 16 monlhs in prison, but it mode me wake up. I gel oul soon and will be ready to make my stand. Whal really disappoints me is the Cool- ccm ee Police arc worrying aboul people nwwing the lawn and taking the trash to the road when the real garbage is walking down the sidewalk with a pocket full o f$20 rocks, wailing to nuke the next sale. So let's com c together and try and pui a stop lg it. I have seen a lol o f good people ruined because o f crack. I was probably one o f ihosc people Penny was pointing a finger at. I know ber son and he's a good penon, but gol caught up on a road to nowhere. I hope and pray he can find the right road and com c back home. Tm scared lhat on iny trip down the road home I could get losl. I will need suppiirt when I get oul and I have some gixxj friends lo support me. Come together and make a stand • il will make a difTerencc. Mathew Gamer Polk Youlh Institution Center Breakfast To Have New Feature To the editor For several months, members o f Center United Mclhodist Church have sponsored a breakfast in Iheir new Family Life Center. Therc will nol be a breakfast in September, bul they will begin again in Ociober. Then the November breakfast will have an added featurc.Thcrcwill bcasilentauclionatthe breakfast and a m ajor auction that nighl. The auc tion will feature items o f Interest to all ages, some o f which will oppcal to rocc car fans. This event will be in the Cenler Communiiy Building. On behalf o f the m em ^rs o f Center United Methodist Church I would like toexprcss apprecia tion to everyone in the community for their support« and hope that you will com c out for the future breakfasts. Joe Anderson Co-Chairman Trustees D A V ia C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS I49-100) UlSounUahGM P.aei Mecfcmli.NC 7TO2S (X»)79t-2t30 OAVIE COUNTV PUeUSMNQ c a Sputa------ RobinFtguttoa... 0Ы»RMortiN»-iase JoMmil l90M97t Ш pw )«r м ы * Nofi Cvoina POSnuSTtB MtMMtcrw^owto: Onw Cof«^ ErtKpXM Пкм P.aBu««.Madia««i.NC 270$ What Is Your Zodiac Sign? W illa Brandon Advance "Canccr. I read my horoscope every day.” B arbara Owens Bethania “Virgo. M y mom checks my horoscope for m e.” Joni P arks Clemmons “Pisces. Those wishy-washy n s h .” : C harles M arkland ' Advance “Sagittarius.” A Internet Pros Outweigh Cons, With Proper Guideiines With so many o f our country's most recent and greatest tragedies being linked in some way to computer use and the Intemel, many parents have bccome leery o f • allowing thcir children access to these mediunu. But let us nol forget thal like many things in life, the pros can - outweigh Uie cons if tlw proper guidelines arc installed for your child. America has responded to the * demands o f parents in several ways. The software industry has developed an array o f programs lhal allows the parent to control tlte occcss allowed to the inlcmet. Thcit: have been many on-line services tliat provide nitcring geared toward families and specillcally for children, targeting diitercnl ages. The internet itself has hundreds o f web pages devoied lo the topic o f intcmel safety. The soflwan: programs you can buy and install onto your PC range in cost from $25 lo as much as $100 or more. These programs work a lot like that used in the school system. They com e with a bxsic library o f words and sites lo block; most o f them allow parents lo add thcir own selections as well. Som e o f the programs includc blocking news groups, chat rooms, email. Hnancial transactions, and instant messaging, and even access to specific pn^grams iastalled on your computer. Som e programs allow for individual profiles, wilh password prvMection, this gives different levels o f accc.ss lo each family member. Y(xi may even be able lo limii lhc lime conncctcd on line. The key lo getting the features you want out o f a program is research. Take Ihe time to shop around. Naturally, the more control Ihe program allows and the nwrc diverse iis scanning abilities, the mw c expensive lhc pn)gram lends lo be. Many o f the less expensive ones don’t pnwid^ updates as frctiucntly or al all, leaving "holes" in the pa>gram where undesirable occcss can be achieved wiih little cITort. TTktc arc on-line scrvlcc pnwld- ers thal have the capabilities and manpower to update on a daily basis. Many o f these providers cost little more or even less than >%)ur top name providers. They filter for content before it even reachcs your computer. This frees up your hard drive and will often block divul* gcnce o f personal Infonnation, email, chat, and news groups in addition to filtering web pages. The drawback is that they rarely allow any individual control. You cannot tum them off. They also tend to have a brooilcr range o f filtering and can block access lo sites that you may wanl 10 view. Yodkin Valley Telephone Corporation provides filtering for Ihcir internet servicc for an addi tional $5 a month, bul you cannot changc the settings or tum il o ff without canceling the filler. Many o f Ihe major services do have some will not respond. It is not my fault if I get a message like lhat and I will tell my parents right away, no matter wliat it says. • I will work with my parcnts to set up rules for going on-line. W c will decidc the lime o f day I can go on-line, for how long, and Ihc web sites I am allowed to visit. I will always chcck with them bcforc I Í « ' .<'4' C o u n t r y C u z z i n s г * . Í * ' .'*• Í » -1* ’ f * - f * - f * - S u m m e r C l o s e o u t S A L E Seconil Hand Clothing C h ild r e n 's S o co n d Hitnd C lo lh in q *3 A d u lt S e c o n d H .ind C loth in y *3 8И VALLEY R D , M O C K SV IL IE (beside Ketchie Creek Bakeiy) (336)751-7474 % break any o f the rules. • I know that breaking any of these rules will mean that I may be restricted from using the computer or other punishments that my parents and I have decidcd on. Got a topic for a future column? Write to Pal Dimmig, P.O. Box 99, t Mocks\'ille, or email tniews®davie- enterprisexom. parental controls wilhin the browser, bul they arc limited. Also, Internet Explorer lias a history file you can use to view every web page thal has been visited; in Netscape it is callcd cache. However, these arc nol password-protected features and can be clcared. The internet itself is a good resource to find information aboul inlerncl safety. You can go to any search engine and pull up countless web pages dcvolcd to the subject, bul I have listed a few o f the nwrc cxccplional ones. SafcSurf com provides on-line safely basics and a parent/child agreement for Internet rules. It's most helpful feature was the ability to contact SafcSurf wit the filtering capabilities you are looking for. and they reply with a list o f scrvice providers and/or software that suits your needs. Safckids.com provides the usuol safety lips, they also have a Sarctcens.com thal provides information for your iccnagcr on intcmcl safety. Most impressive is the database they provide listing parental control resources. It breaks down into tille, publisher, platfonn. method, and the features o f cach resource. Il lists cost, some free resources, and provides a direct link to each one. EHow.com Is another silc lhat provides slcps. tips, and links lo ever) thing you may need from a computer modem lo software to books on the subject. T h e most important thing." says Ken Carter o f Carter Equipment and Si>ftwarc Inc., "is know where your kids arc going. Good values and a curious parcnt go a long way. Check in on them from lime to time. Being a presence over thcir shoulder will deter a lot. Kids will be kids, and no software program is pcrfccl." Rlter5 are meant to be a lool in an individualized program thal caters lo each family's needs. Parvnt/Child A gm m en t F o r ¿ ife Internet Use • 1 will never give out my name, my parent's name, my address, lelephone number, or the name and location o f my school. • I will tell ray parents right away if 1 com c across any information lhal makes me feel uncomfortable. • 1 will never agree to get togetlwr with someone I 'т е с Г on-line. 1 will let my parents know right away if anyone asks me to m ccl them. • If I get a message lhat is mean, or makes me feel uncomfortable, I D A V IE JE W E L E R S NEXTTO WAbMAHT • MOCK.SVILLE HAIFPRIGESAVINGSI G r o q t S a v i n g s U t Y o u r l o c a l : S ^ H E E L IO № The Inlarnel can be a woniJerful learning tool for children, but parents need to monitor their child's use. “Л Tobacco Friendly Store!” ] MflRLBORO, Vfl. SLIMS. NEWPORT . CflMEL*. WINSTON (EXCIUDES RED/REO) ....... SflLEM. VflNTflQE DORflL ..................................................... BflSIC ...................................................... MONflRCH. 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Ymi wlui wc .4.V. г1цЬ| nn u 1V ч-rwn! If any amtHini of wax 1>liKka«e. ymi ll knnw iujmwlLilcly. ^ Is It Your Middle Or Inner Ear? ^ Do You Miss Some Words? Do You Miss Certain Sounds? ^ See The Beltone Digital Difference. FREE B o n e C o n d u c tio n Test* VK’c ll diet k lo Stv ir ytmr niiikllc ami inner cart arc fiincilonin^ projK'rly. If ilicy'a* nt>l. we ll a'icr yiHi In a d«Klt>r for funlicr advia*. tvil J пк-iUgl K-M FREE S o u n d F ield T est I Wn« advanicd CD audio rcprodutlion. we ll mea.sote your ability to hear and underaand words in Itoth (|ulLi and milsy envimnnientN. FREEP u re-T o n e T est W II use llic lateM u>mpiiieri/ed elrtlnMiic etiuipmvni to ых if you're hearing lhc fuil Rpctinim of mund-: iik*.* ynii <ht>utd. FREED ig ital D e m o n s tra tio n See for yoursclfthe dilTerence Beltone’sadvanml hi^iial iwbnoloRy i-an make. Itelione Di^iiat detivcrs .sound using UxtmoloKV -similar lo a aim pait (Ич‘. A L R E A D Y W E A R H E A R I N G A ID S ? 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If we find any ahnornutiik*», well n.'fcr yini to a medical dmior Гог a ilu>nni)(li iraUiutlon and tre-.iinwni. IWrKflix of tiearlng— akh vary l>y ly]H* aiHl ik'gav of kntrinK libN, 11о1ч 'envinmimti. iimmiiy oT 1к-.’|г1»к Lv.iliiaiinn ami pn>|K.T 111. Œ SXÏSBioaità 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Carol Forrest (ieft) talks about her disease that changed their lives At right, Caroi at her desk at the Register of Deeds. - P h o t o s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o nBone Marrow Donor Drive Sunday Continued From Page 1 rare disease ihal attacks the bone marrow. Left untreated, it would have taken the ciosticily from kidneys and killed her. Carol and Norman ended up in the Mayo Clinic, where new rcu^uch offered chemotherapy as a treatment for thal disease. It worked, but the chemotherapy gave her the condilion that is leading lo leukemia. She now needs the bone morrow transplant to have a chancc at life. Carol is uncomfortable wlih Ihe publicity thal goes along wilh a search for a bone marrow donor. . Friends al Jericho Church o f Christ have scheduled to have screenings Sunday beginning at noon at the church. Therc Is no cost lo be lesicd. The lest Involves taking a sm all amount o f blood from a finger prick. Norman em phasizes that poteniial donors need to be serious. Allhough they can back out al any time during the process, and ihe recipients* insurance usually foots the ЫИ, there arc 3.000 people al any one lim e seeking a donor lo give them a chancc for life. All people who agree lo be a part o f Ihe program arc pui inlo a national registry, and when ihal rare match o f six o f six factors o f b l(K )d arc mcl, they arc callcd for more testing. If Ihcy slill agree, and sign Ihc inlcnl lo donate, the pnKCss for the rcclplcnl begins. That Involves killing the recipients* bone marrow, and ihcy will die if the ininsplanl doesn’t lake placc. It’s u serious siiuaiidii, and.............. Carol knows it. Dul she ihlnks her days arc belter spent being happy. She tries to eal well, and gel plenty o f rest. Other than bruising easily, her symptoms arc nothing. Thai blood count is still low. dangerously low. Dul you wouldn’t know it from Icwking at her. Carol iclls the slory o f a friend who told her young son about her problem. The boy brought (lowers lo Carol al work. She noticed thal ihe boy seemed uncomfortable or confused. "H e wcnl oulslde and lold his mamma, ‘she doesn’t look sick*.*' For more information on Ihe bone marrow donor drive Sunday at Jericho Church o f Christ In M ocksville. call Grady McCtam* rock al 751-7502, Brian W lH am s ul 751 >217 i or Kyle Swicegood at 751-2222. For more Infonnation on the donor program, call 1-800-marrow- 2. or vilit the website www.manrow.org. Southern Pine Beetle Reappears In Davie County The Soulhcm Pine Beetle is start ing to appear In Davlc Counly again. This Is Ihe worst enemy of ihe South ern Yellow Pines. The beetle can de stroy a tract o f pines in a short time if left alone. could cosl ihe land owner lols o f money on today's timber market. Whal landowners should be doing is chccking Ihclr pines closely for beetles. T o determine if you do have them in your trees, chcck ihe lops of Mocksville Man Arrested For Selling Crack Cocaine Timothy M ack Wagner. 30. o f 875 Liberty Church Road, M ocksvillc was arrested Aug. 14 for selling, de- livery, possesion with intent lo sell, distribulion, and conspiracy lo sell cocaine. Three rocks o f crack cocaine wcrc seized from Wagner, according lo ar rest reports. He was placed In Davlc Couniy Jail under S50.000 bond. His trial date is Aug. 24. ihc irccs to SCO if Ihcy are turning a sickly green and yellow wiih traces of red or totally red. Next. l(X3k on ihc trunk for pitch lubes. Pitch lubes arc balls o f resin and boringdust mixed thal lookslikcchew- ing gum stuck 10 the ia‘c. This is the point where the beetle entered the ircc. Pitch tubes can be large or small or not there at all. •If therc are nopitch lubes, check for boringduston the barkofihe tree oron the base next to the ground. Boring dust looks like fine sawdust. If you llnd thal you have beetles, you need lo remove the infested trees promptly to save the stand. Also, It Is betier lo remove the good trees around the infested trees bccausc tlwre may be beetles present in them. There arc cultcrs In the county who will buy your irccs If you find ihe job loo large for you to handle. This lime o f year, you can cul ihc irces down and mess up ihc cycle o f the beetles due lo cooler nights. Ifyou try Ihis mclhod. keep your eyes on ihe remaining trees bccausc sometimes il doesn't work. If you have any questions aboul Southern Pine Beetles give the N.C. Forest Scrvice a call at 751-5319 or com e by the ofTice between 8-9 a.m. Monday-Friday. O r t h o d o n t ic s A B e a u t i f u l S m i l e . . . A G r e a t S e l f I m a g e Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Year^ Еярепепсе In Dentistry 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 5 2 1 1 8 H o s p ita l S treet. s c a v s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944Free Estimates • Insured » i r u r i f n t n f i i n g r C a U (3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 -9 7 6 2 N E E D M U L C H ? mulchhaulmg.com offers: • D E S I U E R W O O D Ш М . I l M k . i m M l • M E B S M V E D n N E • F I E S N S U V E O P I N E • Ш М П И Е И М в Е т е » M I U N N N U I M C f f M * ! SSMlSfl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CDBG SCATTERED SITE PROJECT N ollcc is hereby given that the Tow n o f M o ck sv ille w ill hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Sep tem b er 5 . 2 0 0 0 al 7 ;0 0 P M in th e T ow n H all. T h e purpose o f th e hearin g is to receiv c citizen 's co m m en ts co n ce rn in g a $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 C o m m u n ity D ev elo p m en t B lo c k G ran t (O D B C ) as p rov id ed by U S D ep artm en t o f H ou sing and U rban D ev elo p m en t to fund scattered site housing rehabilitation, acqu isition , and ciearan cc on selecled houses in the Tow n o f M o ck sv illc. T h e C am pbell R o ad area is targeted for the u se o f the C D B G funds. H U D funds are designated to serve predom inantly low and m oderate in com c areas and households. P erson s w ilh d isab ilities and non-E n glish sp eaking persons need ing sp ecial accom m od ations m ust co n tact T o w riiC lerk 's O ffice at (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 5 9 at least 4 8 hours p riortd 'th e m eeting. Nucent Health Group To D i s t r i c t C o u r t D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A u g . 2 4 ,2 0 0 0 - S Manage Davie Hospital C onttnued From Page 1 d eal," said County M anager Ken Windley. “I think w e've got som e lop-nolch guys here," There will be no immediate, no ticeable changes at the hospital. Windley said. Novanl has a contract 10 operate the hospital Ihrough 2 0 0 1, but ¡1.1S agreed lo step aside ifanolhcr management company is found. N ovant plans to clo se Ihc hospital's em ergency room on Sept. 18. The hospital will be operated as an outpatient urgent carc ccntcr open from 8 a.m .-IO p.m. under N ovanl's plan. W hat Nucent will do is unclear, W indley said. T h e com pany has taken inform ation from previous studies, and will conduct morc over Ihe next few months to com c up with a plan - and costs -10 operate the hos pital....................................................................... The commissioners also approved M onday night an ad d itional $345.000 ($250,000 was budgeted) from the county's unappropriated fund balance for the hospital. The money, all o f which may not be spent, will be used to pay Nucent, which will hire chief executive and Hnancial odiccrs and be involved In physician rccniitm cnl. C o d e S y s te m T o K e e p T ra ffic M o v in g C ontinued From Page 1 placed, the style o f ihe lights and poles, and color. "W c have some latitude as to w hat we want to do.” said Whitman, who asked board members to ride around at night, look at the lighting that Is In placc awl give him ihelr opinions on differcnl styles. For Instance. Whitman said, the lights on Spyglass arc traditional lamp style, mercury vapor blue, on a plain pole, as opposed to anolher road with lights that have acom shaped bulbs on a morc om aic pole. M ayor John Ferguson said lhat some subdivisions may want differ ent lighting from what the board deem s standard, and if that Is the case, the extra cost will have to be paid by the M socialion. M ocksville Manager terry Bralley. who is serving as temporary advisor to Berm uda R un, w as asked by Ferguson what the procedure is in M ocksvillc. “W ell, first o f all, be glad you arc nol dealing with stale standards,” Bralley said. 'T h e main thing to re member as you go through ihis pro cess is lhat the purpose o f street lights is to light the slrcels • not the back yards.** Bralley conlinucd that the procedure Is the same os mentioned by Ferguson, that any subdivisions thal want lighting over the standard pay the overage. •*We attach il to their bl-monlhly water bill." said Bralley. Streets T h e board also d iscu ssed ihe transfer o f streets to ihc lown by the 13 associations located wlihin the town and ongoing surveying lhat Is being to determ ine w ho actually owns Ihc various streets. The main siiccis, which are owned by Ihe Bermuda Run Country Club, will be transferred to the town by ihe owner o f the club, Don A ngell, once surN’cying is com plete. Board mem ber Al Barnette has been meeting with each o f the associations and re ported that It has been a bcnendal process and lhat he will continue to move forward on obtaining the trans- fen . Once all Ihe streets are taken in by the town. Ihey will be maintained as far as ccsurfacijig and, «pairing»., and Ihe town will ^ respon^ble for clearing snow, som ething itiey did last winter, even though ihey did nol yel own the roa'ds. Town O ffice Residents who wish to contact the mayor or board members may easily do so now that the town Is maintain- ing an ofTice in suite 3 o f the Hills dale Professional Park building, al U .S. 158andN .C . 801. A clerk is in the office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and board memv^ bers arc taking turns being on call. The phone number al the oflice Is 998-0906, and the email address is low nolbr@ aol.com . W e t m o r e F a r m s H o m e -g ro w n To m a to e s C a n ta l o u p e a n d O th e r F r e s h P r o d u c e I n c lu d in g B lu e b e r r ie s %Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays # fimmeM lkM »601Soiitliío801M dnéctlon,tamrlgM etllgltt4 т Ш Ь caution li§MkiWoo^$af.Follomtígat io Шт. A tte n tio n H o m e B u y e rs & S e lle rs i Look for your copy of Today's Real Esiale, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Propeilies & o directory to local businesses Inserted in this edition of the Davie Counly Enlerprise Record. SusonParker SilisAssaditi Th e follow ing cases were dls- posedof In Davlc District Court Aug. 17. P resid ing: Judge R obcrt W. Johnson. Prosecuting: Crystal Sain and M ary Covington, asslstani DAs. — M ashellc Beam on, simple as- soult, dismissed, request o f prosecut ing witness. — Tim othy B . Bibb, 104 mph in ‘ a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to careless and rccklcss driving, sem enccd 3 0 days, suspended 2 years, $104. cost. — G eorge E. Brown, no liccnsc, sentenced 6 0 days, suspended 5 years,' not operate vehicle. SIOO. cost. — Tbmmy G . Cass, driving while liccnse revoked, dism issed, made cosl. — Randy E. D avidson, m isde m eanor possession o f m arijuana. S 100, cosl, dcslroy paraphernalia. — Angela D. Goodman, sccond degree irespassing, prayer for judg ment conlinucd on condition nol go on property. — Randy L. Grannaman, assault on a female, communicating threats, dism issed, request o f prosecuting witness. — Kristie L. G reen, w orthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. — Gregory L. Green, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, SIO, cost; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment. - L e s lie A . Greer, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment conlinucd on cosl: borrowing license ploie, operating a vehicle without insurance, no registration card, dis missed. made cost. — George L. Hamilton, failure to slop at a steady red light, prayer for The annual Ccntcr Fair und Fall Barbecue Is schcilulcti for Friday and Salurday, Sept. 9 and 10 at the Ccnicr Communily Building. Any resident o f Davie County may cnlcr the Fair. All entries should be A tte n tio n H o m e B u y e rs & S e lle rs ! Look for your copy of Today's Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company , Realty Properties & o directory to local businesses inserted in this edition of Ihe Davie Counly Enterprise Record. Chris Galde Soles Associate K oren M areatiy Sales Asioclate 751*9400 • 998-8900 • www.penningtonrealty.com Im SPIUIUII M ■ U<n№ I« ком к I m ЫМЕЮИ а ■ tmlr Ь штЛ Ik («W illiH«w«U ral»)M ired мпк <((«ы Bveot w/vcftilK« 1" » дй м М cevU Ь* SA t t C(nI (nt Dm Don't Get Burned! Y o u c a n b e fin e d u p to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r ille g a l o p e n b u r n in g in N .C . Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why ihe state regulates open burning. Only ¡eaves, branches or Olher planl growth can be burned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building m aterials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chem icals and agricultural products H om eowners can bum yard tiim m lngs - excluding Jogs and slumps if it'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 festive occasloru. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or righls4}f- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Duming is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Remtmbtr, bum ptrmUt li$utd by IhtS.C. Division o/Forttt Resoums, ils agt»t$ or any loeatgovtmment do not neute a ftnen from following Ihtt* itate d/r fWd(/ry rvtri. For mon iti/omation, contact: Winston-Salem Regional Office Division of AirN.C. Department of Environment and Natural flesources Pfione: (336)771-4600 (This ad paid for by a vtolalor of the open bumir>s law.) judgm ent conlinucd on cosl. — Y osef A. Handy, assault on a fem ale, assauli with deadly weapon, dism issed, request o f prosecuting witness. — Donald M . Hardin, threatening phone call, senicnccd 45 days, sus pended ,3 years, not com m unicate, with victim, $100, cost. — Ginger D. Hnrrold, assault, dis missed, request prosecuting witness. — Jose M . Hernandez, 89 m phin a 7 0 zone, $65. cost. — Sharon A . Howard. 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo cxcccding safe speed, prayer for judgm cnl. cost. — Shannon W. Huffman, 61 mph in a 45 zone, open conlalncr after consuming. $75. cost. — John R. Istwan, 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $50. cost. — Sam uel Jam e s, threatenin g phone call, scnlcnccd 45 days, sus pended 5 years, nol to threaten, ha rass, or com m unlcatc with victim . $100. cost. — Patrece Latlcn. worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. .- ._ “ Helda Lom pa. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Roger E. Martin, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo 79-70, $25, cost. — Irene L . M cC lln e. w orthless chcck. cost. — Richard G . M ellon. assauU on a female, prayer for judgment, cosl, nol to threaten or harass victim. — Cathy M itzcll, sim ple assault, dism issed: assau lt w ith a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Calhy N. M itzcll. misdemeanor proballon oul o f county, revoked, ac tivate scnicncc. 12 months. — Karen W . M ollman, 68 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgm ent, cosl. — Jeffrey L . M oore, two counts assault on a fem ale, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed lo appear. — Rickey L. Neely, 3 counts o f possession o f stolen goods, dis missed, Insufficient evidence. -—Eugene Potcat Jr.. second de gree trespassing. two counts o f com municating threats, sentencrd 120 days, suspended 5 years, remain c m -' ployed, no Illegal drugs, submit lo substance abuse assessm ent and ireaiment. not to assault, threaten or harass viclim . S200, cosl. — Ernest L . Pyrtle, com municat ing threals. driving while licensc re voked. injury lo personal property, assault on a fem ale, sentenced 60 days, credit for lim e served. — David Rivers, driving while li ccnsc revoked, possession o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Raice C. Ross. 69 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgement, cost. — Billy R. Sm ith, assault on a fe male, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, nol harass, threaten, or as sault victim . $100, cost. — T crrI Step h en s, w orthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. — Jam es B. Stewart, allowing un licensed lo drive, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. — W ayne D . Turner Jr.. tcslsUng public officcr, dismissed: 2 counts o f assault on a governm ent em p loyee. sentenced 60 days, sus pended 2 years, $300, cosl. — Tam m y W hile, unauthorized use o f a vchicic, scnlcnccd 45 days, suspended 2 years. S200. cost. Center Fair In September nude or produced by the entnmt. I'air IxHiks arc available al tlic N.C. Cooperative Extension Scrvice OlTice and at the Register o f Deeds ОШ се or you can contact any fair comrniltcc member fur a copy,GET THIS THROUGH VOUR HEAD. S la r lin g O c to b e r 2 , w e 't e c h a n g in g a ll o u r p h o n e n u m b e rs, a n d (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 w ill b e ou r n ew m a in n u m b « P le a se call it to reach any d ep artm en t, office o r p a tien t room in th e m ed ical cen ter. U ntil O cto b er 2 , p le a s e co n tin u e to call th e sa m e n u m b ers y o u 'v e alw ay s u sed to r e a d i us. 612 Moduville Avf. • Saliibviy, IK 3S144 • (704) 210-5000 Rc w a n R e c d n a l MEDICAL CENTtR üxir Soune IbrTbtd НеаШшге. w w w .row an .org CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP - CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE D O U B L E R E B A T E S On All Chrysler Town & Countrys or Dodge Grand Caravans On Ail Jeep Grand Cheroltees or 5.9 Dodge Durangos 2000 Chrysler Voyager M 4,988 7 p atttn gtr, A/C, auto, AM/FM cat»., power tlM ring, power brakes, delay wiper*. 2000 Jeep Grand CheroKee Laredo . *24,988tr м а м ^ 4.0 e cyl, •utomitlc, powtr window., powtr door lock., tilt, crulM, AM/FM с а н . СЛ1 playtr, kgylH . tntry, trip computir, roof rtck, «untciM n g la u *Stina..l3W0downplu.1u^1|iMM.U.,toea mg. 2000 Dodge Durango *24,588 Front « rev АЮ, 8 piMengtr Matine, 5.9 V-8, power windows, power locks, tlN, crulss, АМШ cssMtte, sunMrssn gists, Ike « ________wheel ^g.________ G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R I C E M O C K S V I L L E 751>5948 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER ■ D G D G l б - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A ug. 2 4 , 2 0 0 0 P u b lic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following Ian J in nsfcrs were filed with the R egister o f Deeds, lisicd by parties involved, acreage, tow nship, and deed stam ps pur* . cliased.w iih S2 rcprcscnlingSI.OCO. • - Alan M . D ailey lo Dailey & Dailey Properlics, 4 tracts. Shady Grove and Famiington. • Tama M . O 'M ara to Wayne M . Janies and Jean S . James. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S33. - Joh n L . W alker lo Jerry F. Sw icegood. 3.38 acres, C alahain. Civil Lawsuits S24. • Q. David M cR ae lo Custom H omes o f Advance. I lot. Shady Grove. • Gerald A. Jeuller Jr.. substitute tm stee, to NationsCredit Financial Services Corp., 1 acre. $80. • Oak Valley Associates Limiled Parlnership to K.T. Isenhour Con* struclion, 2 lols, Farmington, $149. • Jam es Richard M iller and Deb* bic B . M iller lo Rex A . Pondunavac and M ona R. Podunavac, 4 lols. Jerusalem . S168. • Peier Dodge and Janet Crandall Dodge 10 Royd E. Grcene (709fc) and Floyd Greene Really (30% ). 1 acre. Calahain. . Naomi D. Greene M inion and Sievie Joe Minion lo Jam es R . Camp bell and Linda S . Thompson. 1 lot. Jerusalem . $90. • Bruce M&gers. trustee in bank* ruptcy Гог Thom as F. G lasscock and M argarci B . G la ssco ck and Glasscock M achine & Fabrication lo Wayne W ebb, trastce of the Wayne Webb Revocable Trust, 2 iracis. S94. ♦ Richard R McNeely. substitute trustee to W achovia Bank. 2 lots. Farmingion. S'189. - Judy Foster Pratt and Bm ce M. Prati. Nadine F. Holleman and Ed ward Ray Holleman. and Belly Sue Foster Enrnbardl and V irg il A . Earnhardt to Nadine F. and Edward Ray Holleman. 7.44 acres. Jerusa lem . ■ • Shugart Enterprises lo Dunia L. Sevilla, I lol, M ocksville. S240. - H M S General Consiraclors to Spcncer Gray King Jr. and Dominick Joseph Fiori, 1 lot. M ocksville. S254. • S t. A ndrew s G o lf V illas to M anha M . Havens. I unit, Farming ion. $502. • Oak Valley A ssoc. Limited Part nership 10 Forresl C . Cranfill Con* slruclion. 1 lol. Farmington, $170. • Patricia Clark Peck and W illiam Arthur Peck to Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby, I condominium. Farm- ington. $200. * Marquita M yers Orrell lo Belly Su e O rrcll-A rnold , I lot, Shady Grove. * Piedmont Properties o f Lcxing lon loCranm i & Sons Inc., I lol. Ful lon. S45. - H. Terry H ulchens, subsiiluie tm stee to U .S. Bank National Asso ciation, I trad, Jem salem , $38. * Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Vickie C. Beauchamp to Kevin M. Lee and Daria K. Lee. I lol. $680. The following civil lawsuits werc filed wilh the Davie Clerk o f Court. - Shelby Kirby vs. W illiam Kirby, request defendant not assau lt, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or in terfere wilh plaintiff. - Sh elb y K irby vs. A drienne Kirby, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or in terfere with plaintifT. - Shelby Kirby vs. Karyn Kirby, request defen d ant nol assau lt, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or in* lecferc with plaintiff. - Parks & Son. Nancy M . Parks, Donald W illiam Parks and Kimbcriy Ann Parks. Connie Parks Siler and Hcrschcl Keilh Siler. Clinton Leroy Wilson. Harold Gray \Vilson, Bobby Gene W ilson, Rosetta W. W illiams ond Sandra W ilson Holman, heirs o f Ervin and Eva W ilson vs. W illiam A. Long and Peggy R . Long, claim over road dispute, in excess $ 10.000 dam ages. thal defendants be enjoined from dam aging, o b stru ctin g or interfereing with unlimited use and access from ditch to ditch o f Bing ham and Parks Road. • Alan Jackson M artin III vs. Lou Anne Martin, absolute divorce. • A ntonia R om ero vs. Efrain Delgado, request defendant not as saull. threaten, abuse, harass, follow or interfere with plainliiT. • Kalhy D raughn vs. M ichael Hamlin, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or inlerfere with plaintifT. - The Presbyterian Hospital vs. Ralph G reco and A lise G reco, re quest judgm ent, $ 7 4 1.20. • Herbert Lee Hools vs. Matthew Brent C ollins and Patricia Bow er NVilkins. aulo accident claim . In ex cess $ 10,000 general and com pensa tory damages. • Providian N ational Bank vs. Anita L . Wagner, request recovery, S7.742.52. • V T Inc. as tmstee o f Worid Omni doing business as Southeast Toyota Finance vs. Jerry Wayne Sm ith, re quest recovery. $ 1.401.49. • Ntonogram Crcdit Card Bank o f Georgia vs. Joycc G. Klopp. request judgm ent. $1.822.40. - R o y ster*C lark vs. M ich acI Chaffin and Chanin Fam is, request recovery, S7.975.86. - Lori Lewis vs. JeiTrey Scott, re quest defendant not assault, ihreaien. abuse. harass,.follow or interfere with plaintiff. • Martha Ann Wright vs. Steven N. W right, absolute divorce. • Norma Blalt and as executrix o f eslale o f W illiam B . Blall vs. Baker, Napp & Tubbs Inc., claim as rcsull o f fatal fall at w ork, in ex cess $10.000 compensatory damages, In excess $10,000 punitive damages: counlcrclaim, lhal plalnliff’sclaim bc dismissed. • Palcx Inc. vs. Grayson Moun* lain W ater C o., request judgm ent. $6.223. • Lois R. Drake vs. Jerry W. Drake Sr., child support. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: M ichele Bacon vs. Alvin Bacon, child support: Mandy L. Bledsoe vs. Steven D. Perdue, voluntary support agreement. -Angela Jarvis vs. Timothy Wayne Jarvis, request defendant nol assaull, threaten, abuse, harass, follow or interferew with plaintilT. -T h e N onh Carolina Baptist Hos pital Inc. vs, A licc Angellne Steele and John Q . Sleele Sr., request judg* ment, $1,460.51. • Jusiin M. Carter vs. Beard in dustries, claim as result o f injury in side grain dryer, compensatory dam ages in excess $10,000. • Caihy Ann Baxter Manson vs. David Lever Manson. absolute di- voree. - Shelby W hilakcr Deal vs. Rich ard Deal, absolute divorce. • G lenda Orvin vs. David Lee Orvin, child custody and support; counlerelaim , that plainliff’s claim s be denied, child custody and suppon, possession o f marital residence, eq uitable distribution o f marital assets, mediation. •Tbi L . Hayes vs. Donald Hayes, requesl defendant not assault, harass, threaten, abuse, follow or interfere wilh plainlilT. - Wilbur Ray W right Jr. vs. Misly Dawn Davis, absolute divorcc. Mocksville Police The following incidents werc rc- poned to M ocksville Police. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny o f a AM/FM C D player from a car parked on Hospital Street was reported Aug. 14. - The larceny o f a calendar book from a truck parked at W al-Mart was reported Aug. 14. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny o f a Pioneer stereo system from a vehicle piVked on Nonhridge Coun was reported Aug. 18. - The larceny o f four sets o f sheets was reported Aug. 18 from Dollar G eneral, M ocksvillc N\arkctplacc. • T he shoplifting o f a wallel was reported Aug. 18 from W al-Mart. ' - Som eone jumped onto, damag ing a carat The Oaks Apartments, il was reported Aug. 19. • A Nissan Senira was laken wiih- oui permission at the Davic Village parking lol, il was reported Aug. 20. A rrests - Laura Casey Doub, 16, o f 401 Windward C ircle, was chargcd Aug. 11 with failure 10 appear In court. - Cryslal DeannaTillcy, 2 4 ,o f 149 Draughn Lane, was chargcd Aug. 15 with DW I. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Teresa Brown Freeman. 22. of 3 8 6 B en A nderson R oad , w as chargcd Aug. 18 wiih shoplifting. Trial date; Sept. 28. > Denise Deason Nail. 36, o f 388 Ridge Road, was chargcd Aug. 19 wilh misdem eanor larceny. She is accuscd o f taking cigarettes from Food Lion. T rafile A ccidents • Shannon C am ille Thom pson. 27.of 208 Morse St.. backcd a 1996 Pontiac from a private drive at 6:33 p.m. Aug. 15 causing it to strike a - 2001 Toyota driven by Adam Gray H ulchens. 24. o f 129 C entcr St., Cooleemee. reported O fficer L Keith Gunter. -Erin M ichellc Sm ith. 17.of 1488 Jericho Church Road, drove a 1989 Pontiac from the stop sign at South Salisbury Slreci at 3:25 p.m. Aug. 15. striking a 1988 Porshe driven by Arthur Edwin M oore. 49, o f NVin- sion-Salem , reported O fficer R.A. Donathan. -R ob ert U c Dillard. 58. o f 409 Campbell Road, was driving a 1982 Ford on Duke Slrcel al 8;25 p.m. Aug. 16 when it went o ff the road lo Ihe left and struck a utility pole. He lold O fficer L. Keith Gunler lhal he remembered having breathing prob lem s prior to the w rcck. but didn't remember hitting the pole. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were re ported 10 the Davie Sh eriffs Dept. - A report o f damage to property was received Aug. 9 on U .S. 64 W ., M ocksvillc. - A license tag was reported sto len from a trailer in Greensboro on Aug. 14. - A report o f com m unicaiing threats was rcccived Aug. 14 from a rcsidcnccon Singleion Road, M ocks ville. Arrests - Breaking, entering, and simple assault werc reported Aug. 14 from a home on Stacey Trails, M ocksville. - A report o f money being stolen was received from a restaurant on N.C. 801 S., Advancc on Aug. 14. - Possession o f a weapon on cam pus and damage to property was re ported Aug. IS from asch oolbu son U.S. 158 E ., M ocksvillc. - A report o f felony conversion was received Aug. 14 from a busi- ncss on N.C. 801 S., Advancc. - A water healer and well pump were reported stolen from a house on U .S. 64 W ., M ocksvillc on Aug. 15. - A report o f stolen wall tiles was receivedAug. 15from aconsim ction site on N.C. 801 S., Advancc. - A report o f breaking, entering, and larceny was rcccived Aug. 15 from a home on Rivcrdalc Road, M ocksvillc. - Unlawful use o f an ATM card was reported Aug. 15 from a busi ness in W ilkcsboro. - Damage loproperty was reported from a home on Gun Club Road, M ocksvillc on Aug. 16. -Aninvoluniary commitment was receivedAug. 17from arcsidenccon U .S.601 N., M ocksvillc. - A report o f dom eslic criminal trespassing, and assaull on a female was reported Aug. .17 from a resi* dence on Y ad kin V alley Road, M ocksvillc. - Domeslic assaull and damage lo property was reported Aug. 18 from a home on Redland Road, Advance. - A cell phone was reported lost or stolen Aug. 12 from a parking lot on N.C. 801 S .. Advancc. - A report o f a missing person/ runaway was received Aug. 19 from a residence on Norma Lane. Advancc. - A computer and accessories was reported stolen Aug. 19from ahom e on Cameron Court. Advance. - Damage lo property and vandal ism was reported Aug. 20 from a home on J& L Farm Road, Cool* cem cc. - Breaking, cniering, and larceny was reported from a rcsldcncc on U .S.601 N .. M ocksvillc on Aug, 20. - Brcaking and entering o f a car was reported Aug. 21 from a resi dence on JcrichoC hurchRd.. M ocks ville. * The Davic Couniy Sh eriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Bryan Edward Thompson. 16, o f 416 Hobson St., M ocksville was arrested Aug. H forassauU onachild under 12. Trial date: SepL 7. - Jam es Douglas Dalton. 26, o f Hamptonville was arrested Aug. 14 for sale and delivery o f marijuana, delivering dm gs to person underage, and contributing to the delinquency o f a minor. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Derrick Ulandus Pclliford, 23, o f 337 County Line Road, M ocks villc was arrested Aug. ISfordriving with liccnsc revoked, and inspeclion violalion. Tn'al dale: Sepl. 11. - Randy Allen Peak, 23, o f 147 Aviara Drive, Advancc was arrested Aug. 15forsim ple assault. Trialdaie: Sept. 7. - Erraull Larone Ram sey. 16, o f 3838 U .S. 601 S., M ocksville was arrcsied Aug. 15 for communicaiing threats. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Randy Dean Ijam es, 35, o f 641 Pine Ridge Road. M ocksvillc was arrcsied Aug. 15 for assault on a female. - Harold Gray Lalham, 47, o f 176 Latham Farm Road, M ocksvillc was arrested Aug. 16 for allowing live stock to mn at large. Trial dale: Sepl. 7. - Dereck Thom as Daniel, 39. o f 194 Hilton D rive, M ocksvillc was arrested Aug. I7fordom esticassaull on a fem ale. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Joseph Eugene Flowers. 37,301 M ichaels Road. M ocksvillc was ar rested Aug. 17 for assaull on a gov- emment official and resisting, delay ing an officer. Trial dale: Sept. 14. - Reym undo Q uiroga, 2 2 , o f Robbins, was arrested Aug. 18 for driving with license revoked, and expired inspection. Trial dale: Scpl 14. -P atsy BouIderGarcia, 3 8 ,o f 110 Hinkle D rive, M ocksvillc was ar- rcsied Aug. 18 for injury to personal property.domcsticcrim inal trespass* ing, and larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 31. -Jerald G ray D river.4 4 ,4779 US 6 0 1 N., M ocksvillc was arrcsied Aug. 18 for com municaiing threats, as* sault on a fem ale.Trial dale: Aug. 31. -R on ald Dean Howell, 3 3 .o f457 Redland Road, Advance was arrested Aug. ISforassau lton afcm alc.T rial dale: Aug. 31. -D o n a ld M itchell Allen, 18, o f 329 Hobson Drive, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. 19 for D W I, speeding to elude, and driving with license revoked. Trial date: O ct. 5. - Dryan Edward Thompson, 16. o f 4 1 6 Hobson D rive, M ocksville was arrested Aug. 2 0 for violalion of pretrial release. Trial dale: Sept. 7. - Joshua Shannon W ingo, 18. o f 4637 U .S. 601 N .. M ocksvillc was arrested Aug. 2 0 for driving withoul a license, careless and recklcss driv ing, and failure lo stop at stop sign. - O scar Ram irez Perez, 29, Lex ington was arrested Aug. 20 for DW I and no license. Trial dale: Sepl. 15. H ighw ay Patrol The following wrccks in Davic County w ere investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol. Follu reT o Reduce Speed C harged Nancy Murray Pallerson, 45, o f Slatesvillc, failed to stop ihc 1997 Acura she was driving on 1-40 at 5:40 p.m. Aug. 13. causing it to strike the rear o f a 1996 Chrysler van driven by D ouglas Earl H ouser, 3 8, o f H ildebran. reported Trooper T .S. Kennedy. She was chargcd wilh fail ure to rcducc speed. M ocksvUle W om an C ited A M o ck sv illc w om an w as chargcd wilh failure to rcducc speed after a wreck on U .S. 64 West al 9 a.m. Aug. 10. D eer H it O n Sp eer R oad B illy Jo e Ferrcbec, 2 7 . o f 474 Fires DavieCouniy liredcpanracm s re sponded lo Ihe Tollowing calls: Aug. I S : W illiam R. Davie, 7:42 a.m., W agner Road, automobile ac cident; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 7:47 a.m ., N.C. 801 S., traffic hazard, pole down; Advance, 7:12 p.m., N.C. 801 S., automobile accident; Fork assisted .' : Aug. 16: M ocksville, 8:30 a.m.. Munford D rive, carbon monoxide detector, W illiiUtiR.D avie,4:38 p.m.. U .S. 601 N .. automobile accident; C entcr assisted; M ocksvillc, 3:21 ■'p.m ., QuidUy D rive, truck fire; W ill- |h iam R . D avie u s is t^ ; Center, 6:2| i :p.m ., C m ler CircteV truck fit«.: : . Aug. 17: Farmingion. 4:53 p.m., N.C. 801 N ., public service; Farm ington, 6:23 p.m., N.C. 801 N .. ve hicle fire; W illiam R . Davie assisted. Aug. 18: M ocksviiie, 6:22 a.m., Kaydon D rive, machine fire; Jerusa lem assisted; MocksviUe, 8:17 a.m., U .S. 601 N ., vehicle fire; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Advancc, 9:43 a.m., Aviara D rive, residential fire alarm; Sm ith G rove assisted; Advance, ' 12:18 p.m., Aviara D rive, residential fire alarm: Sm ith G rove assisted; M ocksville, 3:05 p.tn., Davie V il lage, Are alarm; Fork assisted; M ocks ville. 3:51 p.m.. Main Street, fire alarm; M ocksville, 3 :54 p.m., D av ie. Hospital, nrealaim ; M ocksville,3:58 p.m ., Davie Place, Tirc alarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Center assisted; Fork, 4:S6 p.m., Lionheait Drive, fire alarm; C om auer assisted; M ocksviiie as sisted; Farmingion, 4:06 p.m ., GInny Lane, fire alarm; Jerusalem , 4; 15 p.m., Nolley Road, Tire alarm; Cool- cem dc assisted; M ocksville, 4 :3 0 p.m., U .S. 64 E ., tree down; M ocks ville, 5:04 p.m.. M agnolia Avenue, power line down; M ocksville, 6:19 p.m ., Sanford Avenue, sm oke Inves tig atio n ; Jeru salem , 7 :1 0 p.m ., M ichael Road, brush pile on fire. Aiif. 19: M ocksville. 10:52 a.m ., Bailey Street, fire Inside building; Fork assisted; Jerusalem , 11:45 a.m., Oakdale C ircle, hot w alcr healer. Sm ith G rov e, 4 :1 3 p.m ., Mcadowbrook Terracc, fire alarm; Farmingion assisted; Advance as sisted; C om atzer-D ulln assisted; Shefrield-Calahaln; 8:53 p.m ., G eor gia Road, brush fire; W illiam R. Davie, 8:53 p.m ., G eorgia Road, brash fire; W illiam R. Davie assisted; M ocksville, 9 :4 9 p.m., Llonhcart Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Au|, 20: M ocksville, 10:10 a.m ., Bailey Street, sm okein building; Fork assisted. ' Au(. 21: M ocksville and Fork, 7:31 a.m .,Lionheart Drive; fire alarm. Speer Road, w as driving a 1990 Dodge on Speer Road at 10:30 p.m. Aug. 15 when It struck a deer, re ported Trooper M .W . W hitencr. Vehicles C ollide 1\vo vehicles collided on U .S. 64 West at 1-40 a tlO p .m . A u g .l5 . Adria Karen Austin, 16, o f 527 Davic Acadcmy Road, MocksviUe, was driving a 1992 G eo from the A m oco parking area and D ennis Keilh W ilson, 34, o f Stalesviiie, was driving on U .S. 64 in a 1998 Ford truck, passing a third car that was turning Into the Am oco, when Ihe Iwo collided, reported Trooper M.W. Whitcncr. E icecd ln g Safe Speed C harged A M ocksville teen was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Ralph Ralledge Road at 7:45 a.m . Aug. 15, Katrina Dawn Pow ell, 16, o f 147 Franklin Lane, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet, and lold 'Hooper Eric T.. Phillips that she swerved to avoid hitting án ahlnial In llie road, caus- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - 7 Ing her car to go o ff the road lo the righl, suiking a telephone junction box and tree. C and ler M an In jured A Candler man was seriously In jured in a wreck on 1-40 al 5:40 p.m. Aug. 13. Matthew Benjam en Staples, 23, was token lo N.C. Baptist Hospital In W Inston-Salcm for treatment of Injuries. _______ Staples was driving 0 1984 Chev rolet pickup that hydroplaned on Ihe wet road, skidded across the median and went broadsilde Into the path o f a tractor trailer driven by W illiam Thom as D ixon, 66, o f N ebo, re- poned Trooper M .W . Whitencr. FaUure 1 b Reduce Speed C harged A N cw Bern woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck at 9 :10 a.m. Aug. 19 on 1-40. Christina Brinkley Keesccker, 32, failed 10 stop (he 1993 Nissan sport utility vehicle she was driving before C e S tG u M T o a P iitT David Kimmer checks his mailbox at home. After 30 years as a city carrier In Mocksville, he’s letting someone else do the work now. - Photo by Robin Fergusson City Mail Carrier Retires After 30 Years By M ike Barnhurdt Davic Counly Enicfprise Record David Kimmer remembers when working fur Ihc U .S; I\wtal Scrvicc w a.sagoodjob. A ficr 3 0 years on the jo b , he should know. Kim m er retired this monlh. “I went to work bock in 1970. Roy Cartner (posimastcr) hired m e." he said. “It was a goixl job back then. Now. it's more Lhan you can do." incre.'iscd regulations, and an in creased workload, has made Ihc job harder and harder, Kimmer said. •The lown keeps grow ing, but they won't pul anoilK'r mule on when they need to." he said. Highway Patrol K im m er alw ays w orked in M iKksville. and for Ihc pa.si 15-20 years, worked the same roule. He got lo know many pctiplc. and what type of mail Ihcy receive. Hc*& had his run-ins wiih dog>, bad weather, and even inadvertantly stepped on a copperhead sn.ikc one day on G am crStrect. Kimmer didn’t know it at the time, but ihc snake was already dead. I tc tried М асс on a dog oncc, and the wind was blowing. Kim m er suf fered morc lhan the dog. He remembers one day when they didn'ldcliverthc m ailbecauscoflhc weather, and many more when ihcy probably shouldn't have driven the streets. H e's worked for five postmasters - Roy Carlner, Frank Drown, Den nis Peterman, Walter Loveless and Joan Hulyfield. “Roy Cartner was the best, he left you ulone und lei yuu do your jo b ." Carriers arc supposed lo work 8* hour days, going in at 7:30 or so nnd * sorting mail beforc going on iheir rt)unds. In recenl years, those hours were longer, Kimmer said. Having mail pre-bundled at the Greensbon> cenicr has increased ihe workIo.nd on carriers, rather lhan the decrease it was supposed lo offer, he said. Al age 55, Kimmer said he may gel anolher jo b one day. Righl now, he’s "piddling** around the house. His w ife, Jane, retired in 1996. Continued from Page 6 it hil ihs rear o f a 1994 Chevrolei driven by Jew el Olesier Reich, 84, o f Lewisville, reported TrooperM .T. Dalion. Failure T o R educe Speed C harged An O rlan d o, F la . m an w as charged wilh failure to reduce speed after a.w rcck on 1-40 al 1:05 p.m. Aug. 19. John Edward Payne« 75, failed to stop the 1994 Buick he was driving before it stm ck in the rear a 1994 Chevrolet driven by AiiiKC El i/abelh Keaton, 2 0, o f Left Hand, W.Va., re- ported Trtx)per T .S. Kennedy. C a r W recks O n W el 1-40 Thom as Marshall Carlisle, 60, o f W inslon-Salem , was driving u 1996 Cadillac on 1-40 at 4:10 p.m. Aug. 18 when it skidded off ihc road to the right on a wet road, reported Trooper C .D . Jones. Im proper Passing C harged A Hampionvillc man was chargcd wilh Improper passing after a wrcck ai 4;35 p.m. Aug. 16 on U .S. 601 at Blackw eldcr Road. Jose Domingo Jim enez, 31. was driving a 1994 Ib yota pickup, pass ing in a no-passing zone when it For F r e e C r e d i t H e l p SEE----------------------------- o r C a ll 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 0 2 - 7 3 7 6 E x t. 7 7 7 )specialize in placing llie credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! 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There are penalties for early withdrawal and account terms are subjecl lo change Member FDIC 352 Highway 801 South Advance 998-1003 S tm c k a 1994 Mercury driven by Ted W ayne Pcacock. 31, o f Harmony, reported Trooper C .D . Jones. D river Faces T » o C harges A M ocksville man was charged with hit and mn and reckless driv ing after a wreck on U .S. 601 North at 6:10 p.m. Aug. 18. Jerald Gray Driver. 44. o f 4779 U .S. 601 N .. was d riv in g a 1982 G M C pickup thal crosscd ihc cenler line and slm ck a 1986 Ford pickup driven by George M itchell Boger. 57, o f 571 Fred Lanier Road, M ocks v illc , reported T roop er E ric T. Phillips. Driver left the scenc.L ily M u le Dry Weight: 1,100 lbs. Drive Train: On command Fuel: Grass Models: 1 t í Q JElffiLRY DEALS ^D W I»fllM S S m DAVIE JEWELERSNEXTTOWAL-milT H /oiooFSMiMa\ N O W IN ^ PROGRESS HALF PRICE SALEI s s s s s HALF PRICE JEWELRY LIQWDAHONSALE! 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Mobile: (336) 408-4988. 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 . 336.767.2020 .- Fax 336.767.2021 A I U L £ 8 - D Ä V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , A u g. 2 4 ,2 0 0 0 E a g le T ro o p M e m b e r C o m p le te s S e rv ic e P ro je ct Kelly Hill, 0 member o f Troop 525 o f Holy Cross Lutheran Chureh, com pleted his Eagle Scrvlcc project on Satunlay, July 2 2, with help from fel low scouts, chu iih members. Soil and W ater Conservation, Rich Park super visor and his staff, and troop leaders. Th e project occurred at Rich Park at several locations. Many areas had erosion problems lhat needed to be . coircclcd and controlled. • Thctcaretw onatunilsptingstalhc park thal were fullofleavcs and eroded sill thal didn’t allow the spring lo flow freely. The springs were cleancd out and rock was placed lo help control erosion and help the walcr llow. Several trails In Ihc park had severe erosion. N ew bctm sw ctcpulin placc 10 control erosion and help dived the water lo the side o f lhc trail. The exist ing berms thal were in placc were cicancd oul and a walcr flow path was created behind Ihcm. The crcek lhal nows in the pari< had Irash, slicks, ond debris blocking lhc flow o f water. Rocks that were origi nally placed on the sides o f the crcek had worked loose and had fallen on Ihc ' Ы Cleaning the trails at Rich Park are Ryan Montgomery, Jordan Howell, Wayne Hill, David McBride, Kelly Hill, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Kevin Kirkpatrick and Matt Johnson. O pening Friday, S e f)t 1 st 67 Count Sqyare. Mocksville (In the formep ftveet Lovers' Haven) Q if t I b o p — Gifts SBaskets — bouom o f lhc crcck. This kcpl the water from flowing freely. The rocks were moved buck In placc to keep lhc dirt on lhc banks from eroding and causing more debris in the crcck. The main project occurred at the mainlcnancc shed in the pork. A trail lhal was used to gel the mowing equip ment to the ccn’ictcry was eroding se verely. Berms were put In place and dirt was filled In behind and In front o f lhc bem i as shown In lhc piclurc. W illia m s N a m e d B u s in e s s m a n O f T h e Y e a r A Davic County native has been named 1999 Businessm an o f the Year by the N ational Republican Congressional Committee. Dr. Dale \Vill- I jam s, a High Point I general and vascu* 1 lar su rgeon , re* I ceivcd the award I for in tegratin g I bu siness and П* I nan clal su ccess I w ith sup port ul' I Republican Issues. T h e son o f M ary L ois Jones o f M ocksvillc, hc graduated from Davie High School in 1974, and earned a degree from H ighPolw C oU cgcin 1974 and Easi Carolina University in 1978. W illiam s is also m cdicai director W illia m s o f im aging scrvlccs for Cornerstone Health Care. W illiam s serves on several corn- mitlees at Covenant United M ethod- Isl Church. Hc*s active in the High Poinl M edical Socicty and other lo cal and national organizations. H c w rote a letter to C ongress about a bill named Prompt Pay. “W c have to pay our elcclricity bill, too,*’ he said. 'T h is bill will re quire heallh carc pians to pay claim s in a reasonable period o f lim e, which wc think is 9 0 days." In 1992, hc started an Iniemship program which allows business and com munity leaders to spend a day with a physician. “It lets the business and com mu nity leaders Know whal surgeons and fam ily doctors go through in the course o f a day," he said. “It helps the médical communiiy to get famil iar with the business leaders and the communiiy. It sort o f helps everyone to be a belter neighbor. It’s been very successful." Th e changes in health carc over the last decade have required doctors to bccom e businessm en, W illiam s said. As part o f ihfi award, his name was included In a W all Street Jour nal full page ad last spring. W illiam s w as named to ihe M il lennium edition o f W ho’s W ho in M cdicine and Health Carc. W illiam s, 42, said hc Isn’l surc how the R epu blican C om m ittee cam c lo honor him. “But it’s nice lo be rccognizcd.’’ H is mother said thal while in high school, W illiam s had always wanted to be a band teacher, but cam e home one day saying he wanted to be a doctor. Local residents may remem ber him for working at Hall Drug Store while hc was in high schtwl. K J D I R E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •other charges may apply A tte n tio n H o m e B u y e rs & S e lle rs ! Look for your copy of Today's Real Esiale, our complele catalog of Penninglon & Company Really Properties & o directory lo local businesses inserted in Ihis edition of Iho Davie Counly Enterprise Record. L arissa H a rp e r Sales Associate B rig g ett F errell Sales Assouole 751-9400 « 998-8900 « www.pennin9tonrealty.com 471 DEAOMOMID-bnmiMnAd.t»<LNN4i lol à reea »nte JIOO.OOO? Пи h ill Seocwn kb m StfM la rml im. Ow \Ш 4 Ui. TUt.W3W (atiritw m SAIN ID • Own»! I ШЛп tUi г»Ш m kem. m kom тк м diw Ы M vA (tw*4 Wt SiH.Wi.M ttlfWwlithw. m o j R m s i “Paintless Dent Repair... At A Painless Price” Q U A i m C A T I O N S F O R P A IN T L E S S D E N T R E P A IR 1 . D O O R D I N G S 2 . D E N T S 3 . H A I I D A M A G E A b o O f f e r i n g T o u c h - U p A n d D e t a i l i n g S e r v i c e s P i c k U p & D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e T o A i l H a i l D a m a o e C o s t o m e r s . т а и м в а т м в п м ш г в а ц в . 1802 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM, NC (Between die Patio and Accutek Computers) > No Bondo > No Paint DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - Bl Mistakes Deadly In War Eagle Season Opener Dy Brian Piits Davie County Enterprise Rccord ‘ STATESVlLLE-Thci)avicCountyfool- ball Icam was about to work on Its lead. Then came a burst o f bad breaks. After RodTenor, the Roll.s Royce rcccivcr who made one Incredible catch after another on the way to six receptions for 185 yards, hauled in a 43-yard pass from Nick Propst. visiting Davic marchcd inside the Statesville 10 and was primed lo extend a 9-6 lead near lhc end o f the first half. Buisophom ore tailback M ike M ike Clem ent fumbled at lhc 4, ihe first blow in a scries o f self-inflicted wound.s. and Slalcsvilic ulii- maicly capiiali/ed with a 21*16 com eback win in Friday's season opener lhat avenged last year’s 17-6 loss in MiK'ksvillc. "Our youth showed right iherc before the hnlf," said Davic coach Doug Illing. whose team opcneil a seven-game nonconfcrcncc D avie E n d s D rou gh t By Brlun Pltls Davie Counly linlerprisc Rccord Coach Sean Gurnelt's rebuilding pnyecl is going better lhan planned. All Davie County's varsity Iwys s(K'ccr leam did was beat Reynolds. .1-1. for the first time sincc the incep tion o f Ihe sport in 1988. After gain ing confidence in a 3-1 loss to For syih Country Day, which won a pri- vaie-school slate championship last year, and holding o ff North Forsyth 5-3. the W ar liagles celebraled a moment that might be the biggesi iriumph in their 12-ycar history, a convincing win overapcrennialcon tender after sinking to 6-10-1 and 0- 8 in lhc Ceniral Picdmonl Confer ence last year. The 2-1 nonconfcrcncc slart tran spired in the W inston-Salem/Forsyth Spectacular Tournam ent last week. "I think Davie soccer isstarting to get m ore respect," said G arnett, v.hose leam is seeking its flrst win ning record sln cc '96. "I'm surc Reynolds cam c in underesiimating us. and we had a lot o f confldencc after making a good showing against Forsyih Country Day and beating North Forsyih. I don'l want lo get il oul o f perspective becausc It doesn't count towaal (the C PC), but I'm proud o f the boys. They made history and* you can'l take thal away from them ." Jo ey B ass converted a Luke Koontz pass for a 1-0 lead, sopho more sensation M all M oser polished o ff the Demons with his founh and fifth goals o f the tournament and lhc W ar Eagles pumped their fists and screamed In exciiem ent after knock ing o ff a ihom -ln-lhe-sldc foe thal had outscored them 37-9 the past four years. "Ilfecls great,"junlorgoalic Chris Stein said. "They cam e out fiat and w ejust stepped it up. W c havcconfl* dencc now thal wc can beat any o f the schools w c play." "A fler wc beat Hickory at the jam boree at W est Iredell, w c knew thal wc could play team s who have al ways been better than us," junior striker Sean Stevens said. "A t lhat poinl, i knew we could lake on som e o f those teams. Thai boosted our confidence." Please See Davie • Page B3 slaie with a load o f sophomore starters on bolh sides o f lhc ball. "It's not an excuse but we've just gut to get game experience, and ihat's going 10 com c with time. T his game Is supposed to be a scrimmagc. Very few teams play Ihis time o f year. It's early and you're going lo make mistakes like lhat. W c just didn't punch It In and make the most o f those opportunities." Sev eral b izarre m om ents follow ed Clem cnl’s fumble, all o f which bounccd the Greyhounds’ way: • W ith Slalcsvilic backed In acom er in the final m inuteofthe firsl half, Daviecomerback M ikey Arnold pushed a blocker Inlo Ihc Statesville punter. But punier Dion Dacons scooped the ball and raccd 23 yards for a first down lhal prevented Davie from taking over inside the Statesville 5. • U ile In the ihini wiih Davic slill leading 9-6, Tenor scrambled on his knees lo secure adenection and 39-yanl gain lhal transported Propst Tenor Davie lo the Statesville 10. But Propst - who completed his first four passes for 132 yards and. for the most part, enjoyed a huge debut at quarterback - fumbled the snap al the Statesville 4. • Sophomore safely Ben Allred caught Statesville slar Myron M iller in a foot raccon an 80-yard completion, and Arnold and sopho more Jon G('ode thwarted Staiesville after the Greyhounds had a firsi and goal at the 2. forcing a field goal. Holder M iller bobbled the snap and ruined kicker David Cochran's potential gam e-lying attempt, but M iller somehow sliced 5 yards for a 13*9 lead that knocked the wind oui o f Davie's sails. "It looked like disaster,'* conceded M iller, the haymaker who rushed for 76 yards on seven carries, caught four passes for 105 yards and scored all three Statesville touch downs. "I was supposed to holler fire, but I didn't because I saw a little hole. It was real crazy." Illing shook his head, unable to grasp how M iller wiggled through all those while jer seys. This was the same M iller who tied a state record last year by scoring four TD s on returns. "W hal can you say?" he said. "Firsl and goal on the I. four downs loscorc. Those kids love goal line, and by gosh they bowed iheir neck and stuffed them. And then a fluke play goes like thal. That's Just luck against us. It was ju st a greal athlete making a great play." M om ents after the busted play turned out to be Statesville's biggest play. M iller glided around the end 53 yards for a 21 -9 lead with 2:30 left, all but icing lhc game. "W c had contained him all nighl," Illing said. "I think w ejust hadallltlc letdown, just maybe nol as Intense os w e needed to be. and lhal playmaker can be gone at any minute." The sour loss overshadowed a dazzling performance by Tenor. Despite suffocating coverage, the 6-2 preseason honorable men tion all-state receiver wrestled away com ple tions o f 3 3 ,1 7 ,4 3 .3 9 and 27 yards, the latter agrabam idiw odefendcrsw hilcfallingdow n lhat pulled Davic with 21 -16 with a minute to go. Please See Loss - Page B2 . Volleyball Team Picks U p First W in O f A N ew Era By B rian Pitts Davic Counly Enierprisc Record For a program trying to find itself after two downcast years, last week was a Stan. Kirsten Durham shined inthe back row and Randi Moore provided the firepower as Davic County’s varsity volleyball leam bounced back from a 3-1 losstoN onhlredellbyoutlasiing Bishop M cGuinness 3-2. On the surfacc, i\ was a mere nonconfcrcncc win, bul it meant much more lhan that for a leam com ing o ff 9-13 and 7-16 seasons and sianing a new era under Dave M ark- land.aform crasslsianlalN onhCaro^ lina and head coach at Appalachian Slate. "I'm more concerned wilh how wc'rc playing than the result right now. but for the kids It was very im portanl," M arkland said after D avic survived a thriller (1 6 -14,14- 1 6 .1 5 -1 2 .1 2 -1 5 .1 5 -1 1 ). "Ifsg o tlo give Ihem som e confidence lo win a very t ighl maich against a good team. Them believing in themselves is go ing to be a big factor." ........................... After Bishop rallied to tic Ihe match for ihe second time and force a fifth and deciding game, Moore, Davie's most forceful weapon, re sponded with a barrage o f thunder ous smacks lhal energized teammates and fans. "She took som e big swings thal son of gol the crowd going," Mark land said. "W hile lhc rest o f us werc maybe a lilllc leniaiive o f making a mistake, she look the chancc to make som ethinghappeninslead o f waiting for them. She probably had iw o or three in a row that were kills, one In panicularlhat gol the crowd involved and lhat type o f thing." W hile Davic was a frustrating 1 -4 in five-game matches a year ago un der Leo Brunelji, Markland was en couraged by lhc resilience from a Please See M oore • Page B4 N o rth D a vie S oftball: Long Arms Of The Law North Davie Wildcat Coach Ron Kirk helps get the eighth grade team ready tor the 2000 season. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt F a m ilia r R o le : R o n Kirk, W ildcats Football T e a m Fa cin g S te e p O d d s W o r t h N o t i n g ... . In a b itte rlo ssa tS ta te sv ille , R o d T e n o r cauglit six passes fo r 18S yard s, w tiile N ick : P ro p st com pteled seven o f 11 passes in liis debut at quarter- b ack . . ; \ ^ ^' Soptiomore Matt Moser ot ' Davie's soccer iem produced fiv e ;g o ^ s in th rw m atches, including tw o in a m em orable 3 -1 upset o f R eyn old s. ’ . Freslin^ Megan Jordui o f D a v ie 'it ^ s t e O T t i^, a;, detiut;') winning; all' four ' nufchefi jiS two' in I'tingles ind No chancc? It's not the first time North Davie eighth-grade football coach Ron Kirk has heard those words. Kirk inherited a team that, as sev enth graders. lost its last three games and finished 4-3 and luracd ihcm into Northern Division champions In 1998. Hc inherited a team lhal wenl 3-4 as seventh graders and lumed them into Southern Division cham pions In 1999. Hero wc go again. The seventh graders finished 1-6 Iasi year, and Kirk and assistants Ronald Boger and Brian Boger arc back to work trying to figure oul how to pull the sam e trick a third lim e. Kirk, lhc venerable coach who is beginning his 2 ls l year al North, is confident thal another surprise Is In the works. In fact, he insists the 2000 crew has bctier potential than the 1999 gang that ran the tables (5-0) In divisional play. "This team's gol a lol o f potential. If a fast-piich softball team Is go ing lo have an abundance o f any • commodity, it might as well be lhc most prccious commodity o f all. And lhal is pitching. Blessed with more strong arms lhan Coach Jam ie Lyerly knows what todo with, the N onh Davic Wildcats arc poised to add another high mark to their coach's sicllar resume: 8-3, 9 -3 ,6 -4 and 8-3 records from 1996- 99.Thespon'soihcrkcyan:aiscaich* ing, and Lyerly is solid there as well. "If you've got a.good pitcher and a good catcher, that's the two main Justgettingihcm torcallzcitisgolrig ihings," she said. "W e've got some to be the biggest problem," said Kirk, . good pitchers and catchers, so if our w hoisll-4ihepasllw oycars."W e've defense helps them oul any at all. stressed to them that this bunch has gol a lilllc bit more talent overall lhan last year's bunch, and plus we're six or seven people deeper lhan last year." Kirk greeted around 23 players - four more than losl year - including a deep backfield lhal could over com e the loss o f 1,000-yard rusher Please See N orth < Page 86 we'll be able to do good." The mighty list o f arms includes eighth graders Carrie Sain, Amy A l exander and Ashley Com alzer and scvenlhgraderHannahTicmcy.Saln, a crafty hurlcr with a wide assort ment o f offerings, is considered ihe staffs ace. "Because she has aboul fiveorsix differcnl pitches that she can throw," Lyerly said. "And she can play any where - infield or outfield." Alexander, who played sparingly in 1999 bul went the extra mile dur ing the offseason, has the inside track on the No. 2 pitcher role. "She has improved the most sincc last year because she's been working a lol during the summer," Lyerly said. "She didn't play lhal much last year, bul she is going to be seeing a lot o f playing time this year." Tierney, a southpaw, is a possible rising star, and Comatzer has deep athletic bloodlines, giving Lyerly plenty o f mound options lo foil op ponents. One horse is often enough to cony a team, much less four qual ity arms. "Any o f those con pilch," Lyerly said. "Probably all four o f them will gel to pitch at least one or two games. This Is the most pitching thol we’ve ever had." Alexander is likely to do m osi o f the catching, with Stephanie Wendel Please See W endel - Page B6 S h e ’s B a c k : S a m a n th a Murillo Le a ve s F C D , R eturns H o m e It doesn't matter that Samantha M urillo has never run cross country. Folks may think there's a big differ ence between track and cross coun try, bul you can't help but like her chanccsof becoming a two-sport star. Her track resume Is staggering. As a Davic Counly freshman In 1998, the 400-m etcr runner won the Cen tral Piedmom Conference, rmlstted second in the Midwest Regional and took finii in Ute state championships. A s a wphomore she won the C P C . and reglpnal and took third ill the state. Anil last year at Forsyth Coun try Day, she won state titles in four events (4 0 0 ,8 0 0 and two relays). Think Darlc Belter, the first-year cross country coach and girls track coach, was excited about M urillo coming back 10 Davie for her senior year? Does a one-legged duck swim In a circle? , ”I looked up some times on the Intemetand Was very impiessed'with the times from track,“ he said. "From' what I saw. she ran a 2:12 In the 800, which Is outstanding. Il should (win the CPC) and would probably win at a lot o f colleges. They’re just impres sive, impressive times." : AlthoughM urillohasalotorm lles to make up in crosscountry, her mere presence has given the girls team a shot in the arm. ' "I think it's going 10 make an im -. pw t because It kind o f bqosts th e . m araIcoriheleam ,"Beltersaid. "Ev- crybody knows tliai she's ogood run ner, ond if she does it in track, hope fully she can bring it over to cross country." M urillo isn't running in the fall to merely stay In shape for the spring. A ll she wants to do is crack 18 min utes, which according to her would break Ihe fem ale su te record. *lt wasn't really for me; It was too sm all," M urillo said o f her decision to leave FC D aiid return hom e. "There's not a lot o f com petition in , smaller schools.” The boys team could also benefu. - Samantha's brother. M em o, Is a ju n -' lor who also spent a year at FC D . "W e're looking forwatd to work ing with her brother, too," Beiter- said. "Hopefully it's in the fam ily.- Her brother's got som e speed him -' i self." Davie opens the year i t N o ith ;' Iredell on AtigriO;---------- В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 24, 2000 NO. NAM E HT. 10 Dcivk Cornatzcr 5-8 12 McKcnzie Willoughby 6-1 14 Albert Evans 6-1 16 John Evans 6-1 20 Scott Flowers 5-10 21 Jcrcniy Berube 5-11 22 Gareth White 5-10 23 Jon Crisco 5-9 24 Matt Mcanally 5-6 26 Jeremy Young 5-6 28 Michael Simmons 5-9 30 Andrew McClannon 5-9 31 Josh Wallace 6-1 32 Maurice Wilson 5-9 33 Kenny Gray 6-1 34 Malachi Gentry 5-6 41 Chris H.auser 5-9 42 Justin Norsworthy 6-0 T h e 2 0 0 0 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l J V W a r E a g l e F o o t b a l l T e a m WT. POS. CLASS No. NAM E IIT. WT. POS. CLASS No. NAM E HT. WT. 165 RB 9 43 Billy Riddle 5-11 170 DB 9 72 Zach Jakob 6-1 225 180 QB 10 44 Jonathan Smith 5-11 185 DL 10 74 Chris Blaklcy 5-11 215 170 WR 10 45 Mitchell Roberts 6-1 190 LB 9 75 Matt Markland 5-9 180 165 WR 10 46 Joey Davis 6-0 180 DL 10 77 Kyle Brown 6-0 250 175 RB 10 47 Fredrick Hairis 5-11 165 RB 10 79 Curtis Mathews 6-2 395 185 RB 10 50 Kevin Boger 5-10 170 DE 10 80 UrryHudsoti 5-9 135 150 DB 10 53 Robert Allen 5-11 175 DL 10 81 Josh Riddle 5-10 140 155 WR 9 55 Grayson Miller 5-9 140 DE 9 82 Ryan Patrick 5-11 140 135 WR 10 56 Curt Wilson 5-10 155 DL 10 83 Matt Conley 5-10 145 130 WR 9 58 Brandon Pain 5-9 175 LB 9 85 Scott Maxwell 5-6 130 160 RB 9 59 Armand Vonsiatsky 5-11 175 OL 10 86 David Orslllo 6-2 165 165 QB 9 61 Tyler Huffman 6-0 225 OL 9 87 Kevin Winters 5-11 165 170 DB 10 65 Jeremy West 6-0 210 DL 10 88 Evan Beam 5-10 155 165 DB 9 66 Thomas Schambach 5-11 195 DL 9 90 Derick Foster 5-10 155 185 RB 10 67 Chris Alexander 6-4 195 OL 9 91 Justin Winters 5-10 155 135 DB 9 68 Calab Davis 5-9 190 OL 10 92 DuslinMise 5-8 165 175 DE 10 70 Rolando Valle 5-9 200 OL 10 93 Tyler Lowe 5-8 135 185 LB 9 71 Dustin Reavis 5-11 260 OL 9 . 95 John Stephens 6-4 170 POS. CLASS OL 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 9 9 9 9 OL OL OL DL WR WR WR DB WR WR WR/K 9 DB DE К DE DE TE S e v e ra l K e y P la y e rs In ju re d A s D a v ie F a c e s A T o u g h W e e k T w o By B rian Pitts Davic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord DavicCouniy's foothail team will venture into the teeth o f a lion in Friday night's nonconfcrence meet ing at M ooresvillc. K ickoff is 7:30. The Blue Devils o f the Western Foothills 3-A Conference arc led by a coach that's among the best in the business. M ikeCartcr.thesam cM ike . Carter w ho wcnl 40-42 al Dav ic from 1981-88, has piled up 109 wins'and’ " six confcrcnce titles in 11 years at M oorcsvilIc.Thc22-yearheadcoach (28 Qverail) is considered a triple* option genius and master o f prepara tion. For insiancc, last year was • by M ooresvillc standards - adown year for the Blue D evils, who needed a fast finish lo wind up 7-5, and still Ihc Blue Devils gave a lethal Davic team a run for ils money, losing 13- 7. Friday will be the opener for M oorcsville. which has scrimmaged three times, while Davic o f the Cen tral Piedmont 4-A is com ing o ff a biller 2 M 6 loss at Statesville. "U’s n^vcr ja s y bcalm g him," Davic coach Doug Illing said. "He's always got a w cll-coachcd learn, they’ve goia lot ofguys com ing back in that backficld, and defensively ihey’rc very athletic. They arc going to ^ a lough bunch to beat." Carter, meanwhile, put little stock Loss Spoils Tenor’s Night Continued From Page B1 "(Receivers coachM ike)Lovelacc always teaches me to keep my eyes on Ihc ball and don't worry about the defender, so I ju st tried to go get it," he said. But the Propst-to-Tcnor connec tion wasn’t enough lo ovcrcom c M iller and a Staiesville defense that held Davic to six yards on 15 rushes in the sccond half. "I’m glad I played good, but I'm still mad lhat wc lost," Tenor said. "Losing to me ju st doesn’t click. I don't like losing. I’m ju sl a com peti tor I guess. W c'rc going to work on il in practicc becausc I don't like to lose." Four tumoyers (Statesville had zero) and a sputtering ground game broke Ihe W ar Eagles’ four-game rcgular-season winning streak. They finished with 46 yards on 36 tries, compared to Statesville's 193 yards on 41. After marching 67 yards on eight plays for a 7-0 lead on the game's first series, fullback Justin Goode and Clem ent never saw day light. "That No. 9 2 (Joey Rucker) man handled us a coupic pluys up front," Illing said. "It was the little ihings - the snaps, the mental mistakes," said Propst, a receiver who replaced injured Dan Sullivan. "Ilhinkw ehad ¡t,soilhurts real bad. But I'm proud o f how the team is developing bccausc.w e've g o u bunch o f young people." N otes: At one point in the third. Davie had eight sophomores and two juniorson defense.... Linebacker Neil R ice sacked Statesville Q B Justin Poirier In the end zone for a safety that gave Davie the 9-6 le a d .A fte r Staiesville answered with aT D on its firat possession, either Josh 'P faff. A n o ld ór Patrick Lowery blocked Ihe PA T to preserve a 7-6 lead........ Propst, who was on the run all night, was sacked five times as Statesville took advantage o f Davie's work-in- progress line. D avieC ounly 7 2 0 7 - 1 6 Statesville 6 0 0 15-21 F irst Q u arter DC - Goode 1 run (Wooldridge kick), 7:42. S T - M iller 14 run (kick blocked), 1:30. Second Q u arter D C -R ic e safety.2:10. Fourth Q u arter S T -M illc r 5 run (Cochran kick), 10:16. S T - M iller 53 run p a eo n s pass from Poirier), 2:30. DC - Tenor 27 pass from Propst (W ooldridge kick), 1:03. T E A M S T A T IS T IC S D C S T First downs 12 11 Rushes-yards 36-46 4 M 9 3 Passing 187 114 Comp-Att-Int 7-11-1 6 -13:0 Punts 4-38 4-36 Fum bjes-Lost 3-3 0 Penaliics-yards 7-60 10*82 Third down conv. 4-9 2-11 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Davie R U SH IN G -G oode 13-40,C lem - cnt 13-16, Gentry 2*14, Sm ilh 1-2. Propst 7-(-26) P A S S IN G -P ro p sl7 -lM -l8 7 REC EIV IN G - Tenor 6-185,- J. Garner 1-2 Statesville R U S H IN G -Jo n es21-78. M iller 7 -76, Hayden 3-8. Poirier 5C-6), Dacons 1-23, Roscboro 1-3. Tucker 3-11 P A S SIN G -P o irier6-13-0-114 . R E C E IV IN G - M iller 4-105. D acons2-9 in Davie's upset loss, citing injuries (O L Adam B arber. F S W cslcy Johnson and Q B Dan Sullivan wcrc out) and a siring o f bad bounces. Behind a fabulous Nick Propst-io- Rod Tenor show. Davic marchcd to the Staiesville 5 tw icc while leading 9-6, but came up empty bolh times and ultimately lost when Staiesville scored on a busted play. "W c could have been up. whal, 25-6 going inlo the fourth quarter?" Illing said. "They still were a good-looking team even with their people out," said Carter, who was in attendance. "If they hadn’t fumbled the ball twicc inside the S-yard line, they would have won the game. I thought Davic outplayed Stutesvillc. I ihuught Ihcy were the better team, although States ville has got a prclty good team and very good skill players. Davie's got a lot better leam than that scorc indi cates. They arc very solid on de fense, a g o ^ schem c on defense." Allhough M oorcsville (7-5, 5-2 last year) oozes wilh tradition and pride. Carter steadfastly maintained that last year's outcome has not seeped inlo Ihc pregamc chalk talk. * "W e don't ever think aboul that." said Carter, whose team Is picked firstin the W FC . "W c’rc trying loget ready to play confcrcnce gam es. For us to make it a grudge match would be ludicrous. W e haven’t even dis cussed that. 1 have not heard one person say we lost last year. M aybe the kids approach it like that... I don't know how they approach il." W hile Davie's defense only per mitted one sustained scoring drive to Statesville, which scorcd twicc on the busied play and a 53-yard dash by hero Myron M iller, the offense is III! ng's pri mary concern. Quarterback N ick Propst, a wide receiver who stepped in for an injured Sullivan, was sacked Tivc times and il netted a miserable 4 6 yards on 36 rushes. "A lot o f little m isiakcs,” Illing said. "W e’ve got to correct some things up front to give the quancr- back more lim cio throw. Offensively we could have helped our defense oul a lol if we'd s.'orcd and taken advantage o f opporluniHcs. "Things w esaw onfilm arccoach- ablc and can be changcd. The cn- ?K.T.*s Beach J 1 Bingo i 2 350 Railroad SI., Mocksville, J 5 751-9903 5 2 :0PEM7IMYS«IKEK Г f. NieOTPIIIMn. # •BeAMESONACiMO ^ Ф • М Т П М М И » , Ф ■à я м .1о а м м и 11 Á couraging Ihing is wc were in posi tion to do good things. W c’rc going to grow up from il." N otes: Senior Courtney Palicrson o f M ooresviiie, who missed all o f 1999 wilh a broken leg. is a brillianl option quarterback who is more dan gerous running Ihan passing as his 4 .6 speed in the 4 0 attests.... Half back Brandon W inford rushed for 1,100 yards as a sophom ore. ... M oorcsville leads ihe scries II-9 -I even though it's lost five o f six to D avic.... Illing lost his 1998 dcbul at M ooresvillc, 27-3. ... Sullivan's in jured shoulder could be ready by Friday, but Borber (lorn A C L ), Johnson (hurt hack) and W R Jason Hugue. who reported belatedly and hasn’t met practice rct{uiremcnls. will not suit up. 'T licy arc going to fit Barber for a brace, and he's going lo try lo play with it as long as he can and Ihen gel it cul on." said Illing, who expccts the 280-pound tacklc back week four. "The doctor told Johnson two weeks. They arc wait- ingon x-rays and tests resulis.Thcy're not real sure what it is. It’s been a hcartbreakcr for him." BIGGER ENGINE. BETTER-THAN-EVER PERFORMANCE. kIrtÉKki им МЯ ilrmirtfwir IH 1иг* 400, МП босс МП itai*^«« а к к к • «Мсс tM^itnii li^ l • М - т м р а ч т п т Mw М *Н щ к1 и м к « -Ш p n tK tm • II ncJu p id ii* И M m i I M * . • 0м г I BIEIUR>400 •м к tMl-lTM « г n u r ICCMI. • CtMHMt , t»09 W.il Front StrMt ■ SUlMVlII«, N.C. 2в«77iJI .11 Bu«; (704) 87Мв5в.(70<) 672-9637 ®YAMAHA Y O U C A N W I N T H I S А Т У ! !! Amwuncing the Davie County High School 2000 PTSA Raffle! G ran d P rize - 2000 Yamaha Big Bear 400 4x4 ATV - ^6000“ 2nd P rize - Large Oak Entertainm ent Center - ^600““ IVIany other prizes valuetj from ^25 to '600'“’!! Drawing to Im held at the PTSA Meeting, November 20,2000. Need not be present to win - Proceeds to fund PTSA Projects $10.00 per ticket • Tax deductible! Tick e ts Available at the Follow ing Locations and Events: Help Support Our Students and School! Buy a Ticket for Your Chance to Win! Davie S occer Upsets R eynolds For First Tim e E ve r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - B3 Continued From Page D1 M oser pointed lo the coach, who remained positive despite the throng o f skeptics ond years o f Trustralion. : ' "It'sjust the mentality w c hod," he said. "Everyone believed ond we knew it could happen. Cooch oiways tciis us how he believes In us and everything. He definitely believes In * us more thon anybody else." ThcW arEnglcsw crcsupposedto crack when Reynolds pulled within 2-1 In the second half. Dut Donnie Vestal drew a foul on a breakaway and M oser seated Ihc deal, a goal liehind an offensive wall lhat capped the scoring. "T hey’ve alw ays been tough. They're always in Ihe top three o f Ihe conferen ce, som eiim es tw o and sometimes even one,” said G am ell, whohopesthesurprising tournament showing serves os a springboard, "I don’t want it to slop here. I don't want us 10 peak here. I don’t want Ihc guys lo gel a big head. But I really think Ihey know how hard they had to work and understand what w c have lodow hcnw eplaythosebig team s." Doss, 0 morking bock and stopper and the team's vocal leader, earned a spot on Ihe all-loumomcnl team by protecting Ihe win over Nonh For syth. Three M oser goals and a Josh Balslcy-to-PatrickU lllc hookup built a 4-0 lead. North roared back wilh Ihrcc goals In 10 minutes in the scc ond half, bul Bass rallied the troops and Stevens responded wilh a Icfl- foolcd score thot .selllcd Ihe issue. "H e kept us In that gom e," aom ett said o f Boss. "W henever ll was 4-3, he picked everybody up. He's our team leader, our caption, and lie was named by all his peers. I let Ihe guys vote. He is a great player who con ploy al the next lev ellf he wants to." The unsung hero o f the Reynolds upset was Lltlle. who turned in a gutsy 80-minutc performance. "H e ployed on outstanding gam e." Te n n is Te a m G ro w s U p O v e r N ig lit AU D avic County's girls tennis team needed was a wake-up call. Visiting M oorcsville bounced the W ar Hagles 7-2, ihen D avic re sponded with a 7-2 win at Central C abam is in nonconfcrence action. T h e re ’s a difference in a sopho more lhal started as a freshman last year playing against a sophomore lhal didn’t start last year." Coach Carol Co/art, who employed a fresh man, four sophomores and a junior in the top six last week, said o f the season-opening loss. "Our kids wcrc nervous, even with it being a home maich. W hen the points and games got clo.se, it showed. Dut w c had a com petitive team lo deal wilh and it helped get ihc jitters out." Indeed il did. Davic flipped the scorc around the next ^ay, gelling., singles wins from Stephanie W odar ski, Andrea Harris, Deanna Shamel and Megan Jordan and sweeping doubles with W odarski-Harris, Ash ley Prevcite-Bow lcs and Jordan- Carly Ilalslcy. T h a t first match gave us what we needed," Co/art said. T h e y showed a iremcnilous amounl o f im prove ment." A fter losing an 8-6 decision again st M o o resv illc, W odarski romped 6-1,6-1, "She was really prepared for her person bccause she ju st rolled right on,” Cozart said. Harris wiped out a 4-1 gam e-one deficit to win 6 -4 ,6 -2 , and Sham el brushed aside an illness in a 6 -4 ,6 -4 win. Doth gam es were tied at 4-4 before Sham el look conlrol. "Shew asslruggling with cold and sinuscs,"Cozartsald. T h cp oorch ild could hardly breathe. But typical o f Deanna, she had a sm ile on her facc and said: ’t’m fine, I'm fine.' When she cam c off. she was truly worn out." A fiTshman had the most impres sive week as Jordan ^ a t Megan Kenyon ofM ooresville 8-6andpum- melcd H olly Bussard o f Cabarrus 6- I, 6 -1 . Sh e w as also perfect in d ou bles, team ing w ith A llison Bow les against M ooresvillc and Carly Balslcy against Cabarrus. "M egan is playing a good six spot," Cozart said. "She Is very ath letic and is going 10 run down every thing. She was hilling Ihc ball wiih more authority and moving it around bcllcr(against Cabarrus). She is very, very aggressive and did an cxccllcni jo b ." Bow les displayed heart against M oorcsville. A flcrsufferingadrain- ing 9-7 loss in singles, she gol upand helped Jordan at No. 3 doubles. "A llison had a disappointing loss and did real well lo recover," Cozart said. "She had an excellent malch." D av ie’s doubles d om inan ce startled ihe Cabarrtis coach. T h e ir coach said: ’You either practice doubles morc or belter than we do bccausc you can tell ihcy en jo y doubles,’ " Cozart said. T h e y ’re after it and they’re aggressive. With one-lhirdofyourpoinlscom ingfiom there, you need lo be aware o f lhat. A lot o f people conccntratc just on singles." Davie plays at Northwest Cabarrus on Aug. 24, at W esl Rowan on Aug. 28 and ut home against Northwest Cabarrus on Aug. 30. A re Y o u O ld S cho ol? Sports From '85 S & W ’s girls soHball team cap tured first place in Ihe M ocksvillc Rccreation Ju n ior G irls Sofiball League. Going undefeated, S & W scored 111 nins to ils opponents 41. The coaches werc Johnnyand LuaneW il- Hard, Gary and Gordon Sm ilh and G ene W ineharger. The players in cluded April Green. Carrie Andcr- son . M elissa W h ile, A n g ie W inebarger, Sam anlha W hile, Kim Ealon, Penny Sm ilh. Christy Eaton, M onica Sm ilh, Jennifer Ealon, Gina Pierce, Tam my Kepley and Laura W illiard. It placed 17th out o f 4 6 team s in the stale. The girls nominaied lo the A ll-Star team werc Laura W illiard. Penny Sm ilh, M onica Sm ilh and An- gie W inebarger. W ilh a bcsl-ball score o f 76. Brooke Martin and Carol Cozart won Hickory Hill’s annual mcm bcr-m em- ber golf toumamenl. Gwen Cleary and Belly Foster won runner-up wilh a7 9 . And Barb K olllns and Kathleen Cartner won ihc net score with their besi-ball round o f S I. h i O A K iS r VAIXEìT ▼ ( . t ) I I 1 I \ n ТЦ оЫу AfaoM h t o CiiiiMwiMp Coitm » Hwy M l (tito«üt IM off И>). Garnett said. "H e didn'l com e cul, and he was still going full pacc at the end - ju sl hustling. Everybody wanted il so bad." N otes; Garnett was concerned aboul his defense coming in. bul Josh Link. Jason Shrew sbury, Jordan Kahrs, Jusiin Sim pson. Balslcy and Stephen W illiam s have responded. "Everybody is giving me good min- uies.'^at'srcallybeenakey,"G am clt said. "W illiam s is playing great at sw eeper."... Kooniz fed B ass forlhe only goal against F C D .... D avic won two o f three even though Stevens, who scorcd 13 icam -high goals as n sophomore, was held lo one goal. "I think team s are going lo slart (look ing for M oser) and it's going to end up gelling Scan open m orc," G am ell said. "W e could easily get IS goals out o f bolh o f them, and lhal would be awesome. I think one o f them uxight get 2 0 ."... Davic playsal home againsl North Davidson on Aug. 24 and al North Iredell on Aug. 29. C o m e S e e T h e M a r ia c h i B a n d S e P ( .I Z t h - 6 - 9 P m B u y 2 S o f t 5 r i n Í ! s & 1 Dilincr Combo (»1-30 A n d G e t A n o t h e r | D i n n e r C o m b o F R E E M€xian RESTAURANT VALID SUN.-T1IUR. DINE IN ONLY Net ValM WIU1 Any Oth«r S p a ia i |I Kxplr«« B/t/00 I1^ *O f Iq u alo rL ssM rV aiu * J 2 6 3 0 L a w la v llls-C la m m o n s R d , C U n im o R S778-0300 3930 Hill Mail, ItaUtrilU • ITMMO IMO a. ttratfArd Nd, W S > Try O ur Fabulous M argaritas! Sun.-Thurs.t 11 am-10 pm Friday 11 am -11 pm Saturday, Noon-U pm H D a v i e C a m p u s ______________________ N e w Fall Semester Continuing Education Courses General Interest Courses T)nvs Dntcj Hours Pm t OOOIS26 Acting for the Camera Til 9/14-11/16 6:00-8:00 PM 0001-177 Art: Waicrcolor Painting M 9/18-11/20 6:30-8:30 PM $55 (Dcginning to Advanced) 0I00II9 Attention Deficit Disorder:Th 9/28-10/26 6:00-8:00 PM S50 Practical, Helpful Information 00Q16I7 Fundamentals of Investing T & T h 9/10-10/5 6:00-8:00 PM SIO 000I82S Screen Wriiing & Video T 9/26-11/14 6:00-8:00 PM $45 Production 0001730 Tax Conscious Estate Planning M & W 10/2 & 10/4 6:30-8:30 PM $35 Comnuter TcehnoloiFV Courses Pnvi Dates Hours Cnst 0001625 Basic Computer Skills T 9/12-10/10 2:00-4:00 PM $50 0001470 Basic Compuicr Skills Til 9/21-10/19 6:00-8:00 PM $50 00016-13 Business Office Essentials F 9/I5-1I/I7 8:OOAM-i:OOPM $55 0001461 Computers: Explore the Th I0/5-I2/I4 1:00-3:30 PM $55 Possibilities 0001077 Introduction to Computers M 10/30-12/18 1:00-4:00 PM $55 for the Senior Worker I 0001635 Keyboarding & Formatting: TTi 9/2I-I2/I4 5:50-7:50 PM $55 0001434 MS Desktop Publishing: T 9/12-10/3 6:00-8:30 PM $50 Introduction 0001458 Microsoft Ollice 2000 M 9/18-12/4 6:00-8:30 PM $55 000145V Microsoft Ofllce 2000 W-Sat 9/20-11/29 9:00AM-12Noon $55 0001615 MS Word 2000: Introduction W 9/13-II/15 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001437 MS Word 2000: Introduction T 10/24-12/5 9:00-11:30 AM $55 0001471 MS Word: Introduction W 9/20-11/8 1:00-3:30 PM $55 0001618 PC Maintenance I M 9/11-10/23 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001620 Using the Internet F 9/8-10/6 9:00-II:OOAM $50 0001621 Using the Internet W 9/I3-10/I1 2:00-4:00 PM $55 0001622 Using the Internet T 9/19-10/10 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001465 Windows: Introduction T 9/5-10/17 9;00-U;OOAM $55 0001466 Windows: Introduction T 9/5-10/17 6:00-8:00 PM $55 0001467 Windows: Introduction F 9/20-11/3 1:00-4:00 PM $55 Days Dntps .Hours Tost 0001631 Basic Welding Skills T & T h 9/19-11/28 6:00-9:00 PM $60 0001476 Effective Teacher Training M,T,Th 9/25-10/16 4:00-7:00 PM $55 for Teachcrs, Assistants & Subs 0001633 Introduction to CNC Tit 10/I2-I2/7 6:00-9:00 PM $55 0001478 Notary Public Education M & W 9/18 & 9/20 7:00-9:00 PM . $50 0001627 Spanish for Business:T 9/12-10/31 6:00-8:30 PM $55 Beginning 0001630 Spanish for Health Care M 9/11-11/20 6:00-8:00 PM $45 Providers 0001760 Tigers Star\'e Last In the Jungle T 10/3 6:00-9:00 PM ■ FREE Fall Basic Skills Development Classes Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Educatioti AiluU Basic Education Adult High School Diploma Adult High School Diploma Aduit High School Diploma GED GED GED Monday-Friday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Mondny-Frlday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Monday-Friday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday 9;0DAM-1:00 PM 3:30-5:30 PM 5;30-8;30PM 9:00AM-1:00PM 3:30-5:30 PM 6:30-8:30 PM 9:00 ЛМ-1:00 PM 3:30-5:30 PM 6:30-8:30 PM Room 202 Room 204 Room 101 Room 202 Room 204 Room 205 Room 202 Room 204 Room 103 Rom 207 AU classes FREE; Enter at any Umel Students work at 9Wn pieti All assessments for ABE/GED and AHS evtning classes are held l\iadays, 5:30-8:30 PM For more information or to regiiterfor 2000 Fall clasMs, conUct: DavleCampus- v.i 1205SalisbuiyRoad,Mocksville,NorthCaroiina 27028 ' . Teiephone: 751-2885 • FAX: 75 i-6192 ■ ■ ' E-Mail: davie@yadtel.net ' English as a Seconil Language Tuesday & Thursday 6:30-8:30 PM В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Sarah Williams hils Ihe ball for a point, while Candace James is In Ihe background. Sarah Williams reaches lor a block and Candace James Davie High varsity volleyball players celebrate their (irst game win over Bishop McGuinnes. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt gels ready for the Davie High volleyball team. Moore Powers Davie Down The Stretch Continued From Page B1 team thal ¡ncIuUcd five sophomores and junior M oore in (he starling Mneup. Th e Olher starters w erc D urham . Sarah W illiam s. Sara M iller, Heather M iller and Candacc Jam es. Sophomore Brlanna Foster and junior Lindsay Sm ilh provided defensive help o ff the bench. "Ilhinktheyarcstilinghtingsom e.. ghosts," Markland said. "You’ve got to leam how to win, not Just being good enough lo win. You've gut to leam how to win the tight ones, and 1 was extremely proud o f the way they did thal." The W ar Eagles’ rabid youth sug gests they’re a year away from be com ing a potential power, but M ark land envisions the puzzle coming together much sooner, perhaps by confcrencc lime. "They arc young and everyone continues to say: 'You’re going to be good in a couple years,' " he said. "Bu l I don't want them to fall into lhat trap. I think w c have kids that arc capablcofdoingsom cthingthisyear. Idon't want to wall til next year. I sec improvement everyday. 1 don't know if the girls sec it. bul I sec il daily." Notes: Markland praised Durham and setter Jam es after the win. "Kirsten played an excellent match. Sh e is' a very strong, aggressive player," he said. "I've been pleased with Jam es. I'm being very tough on her as a setter, but she is doing an excellent Jo b ."... Davlc lost the sea son opener lo North Iredell (6-15, ,15-12, 1 1 -1 5 ,4 -1 5 ).... Davic plays at Bishop on Aug. 2 3, at North Ire dell on Aug. 28 and at home against M ooresville on Aug. 3 0 .... Davie's only seniors arc Tara Young and Natalie Hunckler. Junior Varsity Splits Markland has found a leader for Davie's JV , which beat Bishop in three before gelling shutout by North. "M egan Dwiggins is playing very well, particularly with serves and her court presence," he said ofthe sopho more. "She is very aggressive and showing som e leadership." The coach is also Impressed with freshm en Mandy Lambc and Allison Schafcr. "M andy. being a freshman, was put into a tough spot o f running the team os a seller. But she Is respond ing to that w ell," he said. "H er tech nique and skill arc getting better. Schafcr is Just playing without fear and very aggressive. That's whal I like to sec." Freshm en Andrea Dwiggins, Al- y&e Bow den, Alison M cN eil and Jessica Lagle and sophomores Am ber Thompson, Danielle M oore and Amanda L aglc round out the JV squad. September is the Best Tim e toj Re-seed Your Lawn. CiH RiutirTiKlur Uwn C«ra| Todqr for I FREE Quote■284-650I K e ii^s R e p a ir S h o p • A u th o r iz e d M a s te r S e r v ic e D e a l e r o n P o u la n a n d W e e d e a t e r • S e r v ic e D e a l e r o n S h in d ia w a • A ll k in d s o f M ig & S tic k W e ld in g • A ll k in d s o f S in a ll E n g in e R e p a ir 2305 Arnold Rd. Shop (336) 468-4406 Hamplonvllle, NC 27020 Home (336) 468-6480 Davie’s Sarah Williams and Kirsten Durham go for the block against McGuinnes. S p e c ia l o £ t h e W e e k F i r s t C h o i c e F a c ia l T is s u e 175 ct. L im it 4 W h ile S u p p lie s L ast 24-Hour Weight Management! DiyTime L ook and F eel Ihe D ifference! Me^lTime N ow You C an E al G uilt Free! Night Tfm« T rim and lone W liile You Sleep ! Thermogenesis is Ihe Key to Long Term Success. Satisfaction 100% Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fn>te*t-Re(ieli DiHig С». 495 Valley Road * Mocksville « (336) 751-2141 l o v o f o o d ? t b l n k . ^ j A r b y S M0Exltl48' w- :Slatesvllle , l-77Exlt50 : Stótésville V US32ÌEXIIM V iV - IIW A rty'M no. 1-77 Exit 36 .1-77 Exit 25 :i-40Exttl70 Davie High Athletic Boosters Offering l\/lembership Options DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - B5 The Davic High School Athlclic . Booster Ciub is now offering mem- ; berships for those people who regu- ; larly ntiend the sporting events. ' : Thercarcm anym cm bcrshipsthal ; offer substantial savings when you ; purchase passes to attend the home events. The following memberships arc available: W ar Eagle Sponsor ($100) - •which includes name in sport pro gram, all events pass for one person (regular scason)and name in the year book: W ar Eagle All Events Sponsor ($175) - name In sport program, all events pass for two persons (regular season) and name in the yearbook; Corporate Eagle Club ($250) - name in sport program, all events pass fortw o persons (regularseason) and name in the yearbook; Stadium Engic Club ($400) - name In the sport program, all events pass for two persons (regular sea son), name in the ycarlxrak and two passes for press-box seating. Soccer Officiating Clinic Aug. 27 A clinic for anyone wanting lo . o fncialc socccr will be held Aug. 27 • »t 7 p.m. ul (he M ocksville-Davie Recreation Department. C all Joe Boyette, the rec’s athletic dircctor, for morc information. Steve Lakey Scores Hole in One Steve Lukey celebrated a hole in a 6-ironon thepar-3N o. 18 hole and one ot Tw in Cedars on Aug. 11. As drilled il from 155 yards oul. Jim m y Boger kx)ked on. L;ikey used Punt, Pass & Kick Sept. 23 Tlie Gatoradc N FL Punt. Pass & Kick competition is coining up. It will take place Sept. 23 at a time nnd place lo be announced. Boys and girls com pete separately in four age divisions:8-9, H M I.I2 -I3 a n d l4 - 15. Tlie winners t>n Sept. 23 will advance lo the sectionals at Groves Stadium, home o f the W ake Forest Demon Deacons. Participants must prereglsier by calling the M(K'ksvil1e-Davie Recre ation IX’partmenl by Sept. 2 0 at 751 • 2325. The event is free. Farmington Dragway Has 15th Winner In ‘99 Top Eliminator, Sportsman Jumie Chappell o f Boonville and Jeny Trivette o f B<K)ne, added their names to the list o f Qualiiy Oil nice winners this year at Farm inglon Dragway. Ttieruliadbeen 15 winners inTO P Eliminator and Sportsnuin up till Sat- unJay night’s nwe-16. Chappell. In his "D ixie D ucc" Clievrolet Nova defeated twicc TO P Eliminator champion Mike Hutchens o f Yadkinville in the Hnals. Jamie, driving his W O RT Racing Team cn- lry,tum cdthcFARM 's l/8thmilcdrag co u R cln6.68sccondsat 102M P IIto stop Hutchens in his Chevy Camaro. Tills was also Chappell's firsl win at Famiington sincc he stoned racing TO P Eliminator this year.'ITic runner- up finish by tiie veteran Hutchens has moved him closer lo points leader Dan : Whlsnanl o f Casar with four raccs . a'tnainlng. Vcttran “foot broker" Jerry Trivetle i also made the 16th winner this season ■ in Sportsman In his Ford Maverick. ■ Trivette ran a 10.36 E T at 67 MPH to ' slop fonner champion Chris Plot! o f •Winston-Salem,inldsXougarDaddy" Mercury. Defending Sportsmancham- pion David Spaugh o f Advancc had • :anoiher strong fmish taking third placc :in his Chevrolet Camaro. Rick Whaley o f Reidsvillc drove his Chevrolet Camaro lo the spccial "Slugfest 2000" title over Howie Adams o f Pfufftow n. This made W haley’s first m ajor victory al Fannington as he won thcSlugfcst title for T ea m Dixir." He ran a 5.48 ET at 128 MPH lo stop the Cellular Plus- sponsoaxi Dragster o f veteran Adams. Polly Skxm o f Mt. Airy and Drcw Davis from W inston-Salem wcrc both Mmi-flnalists. M elissa Urban o f Yadkinville picked up Iter first ihirc Slock win in herFbnlThunderbinl. Urban defeated twicc Pure Stock finalist Bob Sas^Tcy o f Advancc forthc win. Greg Patillo o f Charlotte captured his first Street M achines Junior Dragster win o f the year defeating "Junebug" C offee o f Advancc. "M O' Money" • Я ,0 0 0 to win in TO P Eliminator and $2.000 to win in Sportsman w lllbcon the line Satunlay night. Aug. 26. The battle for the Qual ity Oil points championship in TO P Elim inator, Sponsm an and Junior Dragsterclasscs gets closer deciding a 2000cham pion. Gates open at 10a.m. Tim ctrialsstanut 12:3 0 p.m. and final eliminations begin at 6 p.m. For morc infonnationcall336-993-2982or766- 5K6I. Mooresville*^ Нип1ег5У|11е';(ч Mocksville Äi'j CLEMMOIVS DISCOV 2 D A Y S O N L Y I Friday, Aug. 25 & Saturday, Aug. 26! 4 0 % O F F A L L M E R C IM N D IS E S ttn , HtcbuHmg 1/2-O ffP H ct Л11 Sale« Are Final. Na Hetiinui ar ЕжсЬаавм Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 - 8:00; Sat. 9:00-5:00 IS33U»¡tvUU-Cltmm¡iiuJU»Ckm¡mnu» NèerHwy.421 (33«Ь7в»444« or 7M -49M N o t e s & Q u o t e s M id d le S c h o o l s H e lp D H S V o lle y b a ll P r o g r a m • D ave M arkland, Davlc County's new volleyball coach, gained renewed opprcclallon for talent afier spending last year at W est Caldwell, a volleyball doormat. Ifth c W ar Eagles think 16-29, thcirrccord in 1999-00, is rock bottom, they should chcck oul the W arriors. "Tlicy really didn't have u lol o f volleyball experience," he said. T h ere ' was one player that could play for us. Tlierc’s ju st m orc kids tochoosc from here. Again that goes back to th cjob that (North Davie's) T rish K ing and (South Davie's) Becky M iller arc doing at the middle schools." King is 53-11 sincc 1995 and M iller has never had a losing season at Souih. • Life couldn't be much better for Sean G urnett, Davie’s varsity boys soccer coach. He bccam c a first-time father on Aug. I and his troops knocked o ff Reynolds for the first time ever last week. K yle A lexander G om ctt weighed nine pounds and was 21 inchcs long. • There arc better mnners than freshman M Ichne! B eck on Davie's boys cross country team, bul there's nol a more dctcm iined one. "H e has impressed me recently," Coach D oric B elter said. "H e is not the first runner on our leam, but he’s made great improvement. Since doy one he's done probably the biggest improvement. I know he is going lo help us out." • R oger Bost beat his wife (figuratively, nol llierally) Friday as Statesville’s football team rallied past Davie 21-16. Davie's principal Is Dr. Lindu Bos(. Turnabout is fair play," grinned Roger as Linda offered a congratula tory handshake. Davlc won last year's meeting 17-6. "D avie is very close toliom c,and I feel forthose guys. They are a good team and thcy'lldow ell." •Coming inlo Friday, R ogerBostthoughtD avlchadastrong linebacker tandem in juniors P atrick Low ery and Neil Rice. He was wrong. Davic, upon further review, has an unbelievable tandem. T h o se linebackeis uie awcbome," he said. "All wc talked about at halfllme is how we're going lo get lo those linebackers. They arc trem en dously good, they are w ell-coached and they can play. I'm telling you, they're lovely lo look a l ... except when they're hitting our backs." • Rod T en or, who also lived up lo his advanced billing by racking up 185 yards on six highlight-rccl catchcs, revealed his expertise level by repeatedly torching the Southcm District 7 Conference's reigning defen sive p laycrof the year, M yron M iller, who carried the ’Hounds with three TD s. "Hey, he's a pretty good receiver, man," M iller said. "Idldn’t know whot lo expcct out o f him. I looked at him on film , but he's Just an athlete, man. The plays he made, I didn'l think he was going to calch any o f them." • Although N ick Propst completed seven o f 11 passes in an impressive debut at Q B , Coach Doug Illing senses that Davlc will fall short o f Its preferred level with Propst, o supremely gifted athlete, in the pockcl. That's wherc Dun Sullivan, who is recovering from an injured shoulder, might conic inlo play. "If Propst could catch it and throw it, we'll be belter," Illing said. "Tenor Is our man but we’ve got to find a way to get Propst out therc to catch the ball, as well as throw it and run it. W e've got get it in his hands more often bccause he can make a lot o f things happen." ‘Eagle’s Nest’ Started For Former DHS Athletes Tlie Davie High School Athletic Booster Club would like to form an Alumni "Eagle's Nest Club" to rec ognize fom ier athletes o f DH S. As a member, your name will be listed In our sports program as an Alumni Association meml)cr and also in th e yearbook. This membership will sup port our future alhleles and their sport program. You will be sent a renewal fom i cach year us long as you wish to remain an alumni member. Tlic cost ¡s$50.M a1l to P.O. Box 222,M iK ks- ville, N .C . 27028. 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 Mcdicaid Provider for 20 years New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests W e Will assist your application for p regnan cy- related M edicaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1 2 1 6 O a v io A v e n u e > S ta te s v ille , N C ' 7 0 4 ^ 7 3 -1 4 3 C « 9 a .n v t o 5 p .m . d a ily A MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY FROM DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Change in services and hours a t Davie C ounty Hospital Beginning September 18th, Davie County Hospital’s Emergency Department will become an outpatient urgent care ccntcr open between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m., seven days a week. If you need emergency care for lifc-lhreatening ilhiesses or injuries, please call 911 or seek care at one of the nearby full-scrvlcc hospitals’ emergency departments. However, if your doctor feels you need to be hospitalized Immediately, four beds will be available at Davic County Hospital for inpatient admission. W h y becom e an outpatient urgent care center? Community use of inpatient and emergency services has declined to the point where it is no longer feasible to maintain these services at Davic County Hospital. However, Davie County Hospital will continue to provide the highest level of urgent care services, as well as: • Laboratory and diagnostic testing • Imaging services (X-rays, ultrasound, CT, mammography) • Gastroenterology • Outpatient surgery • Pain Clinic • Occupational Health Service • Rehabilitation (physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy) , , ' • Community Alternatives Program (CAP) W e support your com m issioners. We understand this may be a time of uncertainty for many in the community. Please know that Novant Health will continue to work with the county. , commissioners in whatever way practical as they explore ways to manage Davie County Hospital in the future. ■ If you have any questions about the hours of operation or the services ' available at Davie County Hospital, please call 751-8100. , . . ■ ! . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL ) f • .1 1 Vl* В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Head Coach George Newman (left) leads the North Davie seventh grade team through defensive skills. jNorth Coaches Perplexed Over Low Turnout i U's u mystery to North Davic foot- ;ball coach Ron Kirk: His eighth- grade W ildcats have posted an I M record and two division titles the past two years and yet this year’s turnout fell well below the 1999 depth chart as roughly 43 showed up for the first week o f practicc, including a woeful 18 or so for Coach G eorge Newman’s seventh-grade squad. "That amazes m e," Kirksaid. "The eighth grade, os for as the regular season goes, is П -2 the lasl two years - the best we've been (since going to middle school in 1993) -- and it seems like (hat would draw more to com c out." Dy contrast. South Davic coach Barry W hitlock greeted a ro u n d 80 for both Tiger teams, including 36 se.vemh graders, Kirk wasn't cx p cct*. ing quite Ih a t many, bul he thought North's recent success would ignite the interest level and enhance the talent pool. "I was really shocked." he said. "I expected at least 60 bccausc that's how many wc had sign uplast spring." Newman Is so desperate for help Ih a t he's willing to accept late arriv a ls . "The number issue is the big thing right now," he said. "I wish I had about 25. Hopefully Г11 have a few more com c out." Not only is the seventh-gnule team (h in . but Ih e W ildcats arc raw as-well - not what Newman had in mind com ing o ff a 1-6 season. "Л lot o f the kids are first-time players," he said. "W c have very few who have actually been playing morc than two years o f foolball. W e haven't even set anybody in one position bccausc we've had to allem aie people from position lo position lo position. W c don't even know where we're going lo sel people." Newman, who is assisted by Ja son Boger and Matt M cPherson, has a week to iron things oul os Norlh opens play in the new Mid-South Confcrcncc Aug. 30 al home against Knox. The Piedmont C onference folded after seven years, leaving North Davic and South Davic in a nine-team league that includes seven Rowan County teams. "Coach Boger, m yself and M att have been able to ju st teach, and we've had a lot o f fun ju sl leaching." Newman said. "W e've gol u teach able group, we’ve ju sl gol a small group. W c'rc nol looking to go Into the Knox game with any morc than maybe nine, 10 plays and thal’s it." L ogan Jo ld crsm a and Jo sh Johnson arc fighting for the quarter back jo b , while the backfield con sists o f Jaspen Gray. Brock Flowers, Logan Buchanan, M att Lee and Kenny Riddle. I f Joldersm a wins the Q B battle, Johnson could sec lim e in thcbackficld. ,The remainder o f the rosier in cludes Jerem y Gupton, Phillip Scott, JohnM cC lcllan, Kyle Winters, Jacob Pierce, Brandon Runyon, Jonathon A yers, Bubba B oger, Jonathon Chaplin, Ricky M cClam rock. Tyler Hayes, Bryce Westmoreland and Josh Barnes. North Davie seventh graders practice their tackling skills. North Trying To Pull A Surprise C ontinued From Page B l Brandon Pane through a com m iucc effort. The likely starter at quarterback is Russ Powell, while the runners con sist o f Zac O’Brien (the backup Q B), C hris G oode. C h arlie M onger, Millard Sm ilh and Jam ar Bratcher. Tlic transfer factor has heightened North’s hopes. O'Brien moved in from Chariotte and Bratcher, a promising 175-pounder, cam c over from States ville. "W e’ve gol four or five quality backs," Kirk said. "I don’t know if we'll have a Brandon Pane, bul wc might be a little morc balanced. Usu ally you have one thal’s your dom i nant running back, but instead o f having one that's getting lOO-plus yards, w c might have three 60- or 70- yard carriers. T hey look real good." Offensive Coordinator Ronald Boger rallies the troops during recent practice session. Wendel Swinging Big Stick Continued From Pnge-Bl ■ pulling on Ihe gear wHcn Alexaniler goes 10 Iho hill. ' ' "Alexander Is real good (behind Ihc plalc)," Lyerly said.' “She's gol Iho b cslV m throwing down lo sec ond.". . ' ‘ , W eitde)fsunqucsllonablythcbesi silcl( leading Inlo Ihe season. If hal ting p racticc Is any Indication, W endel could change the com plex ion o fa gam e wlih one swing. 'S lie |!rohabIy hits Ihc ball the hardest o f anybody," Lycrly said. "She's killed the ball In praciicc. She can line It down Ihe third-base line so hard that 1 doubt I could even catch Ihcm, and she’ll hit them over ihe outndders' heads. She really hits Ihe ball hard.* The W ildcais have caplured 3 1 of their last 44 gam es and three o f the leam s (M ooresville, J.N . Fries and Norlhwesl Cabarrus) responsible for seven o f ihose losses no longer pose a ihrcai, ihanVs lo ihe lerininaiion o f Ihc Piedmont C onfcrcncc and the cslabllshm enloflheM ld-Soulh Con fcrcncc, w hlchincludesN otlh Davie, Sou lh D avic nnd seven Rownn Coumy leams. Thai means North is qullccapableofgcllingoverliiehum p and handing Lyerly her (Irsl cham pi on ship , allhough C oach C indy Durham and Soulh Davic will have something lo say aboul ihal. "W c don't have lo com pcic wilh J.N . Fries, Northwest Cabam is, Kan napolis, C onconi and M ooresville," Lyerly said. "T he four (p lay o ff berths) always Included J.N . Fries and Northwest C abanus, so it only left two spols open. The leam s WQ really have lo worry aboul arc Soulh D avie, W est Rowan and Orwin." N otes: North will hosl Ihc post season loumameni, which will In cludc all nine leam s.......The rcsi o f the roster includes eighth graders Erika Sm ilh, Annie llafim an and Dana V cslal and seventh graders Abby Riddle, K alllln Hall, Dana Woodward and Callliit Reavls. PARKER TIRE & MUFFLER PAR KIR T IR ia MUFFUR 1161 E. Memorial Hwy. (Hwy 901) • Harmony, NC (704) 546-7191 or (704) 546-79B1 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Look for your copy o f Today's Real Estate, o u r co m p lete catalo g o f Pennington & C om p an y Really Properties & a directory to local b u sin esses inserted in Ihis edition o l Ihe Davie Couniy Enterprise Record. Ш751-9400 V99U900 • www.penninqtonrealtyj J a n ie M in to n SthsAmditi Man Hendricks Siles AssMioti bfM be 4M. 5.IIA1. ein I |«M m«. .... MISirrUI<PriTaitpareiiiMlSJ/oaa.(iliwW] Ы I « m опкяЛ*к bt Ьом b i LfmVin SU lb llAi. Ьмпа. 4й w to, kerbocd t trait liilW A MÍ'■ • ■ * • й и т м ! « ! The offensive line looks even bet ter, with Andrew B cck , Jordan Grimes, Ted Randolph, Ryan Boehm. Kevin Robinson, Troy Blakley and Sm ilh leading the way in ihc trenches. North Davie Une Coach Brian Boger talks to playere. "N o. 50 all the way down to 76 arc going to sec playing time bccausc Coach (Brian) Boger Is real high on most all those kids." Kirk said. T a l- ent-wise from end to end on the line, we're ju sl as well оГГ, if not a little bit bigger, lhan lasl year.” North's quest to contend Гог the title for a Ihird straight year .starts Aug. 31 at home against Knox. All eight gam es count in the new M id- South Conrerenceslandings. "If w c gel u few breaks here or there, it may be a battle royal Гог the (title) with South Davic again." said Kirk, whose team closes al South, the dcrending seventh-grade cham pion Ггот the old Piedmont СопГег- ence, on O ct. 26. "Getting оГГ lo a good start against Knox will be a m ajor key. W c could have a good season. I mean, w c plan on improv* ing on 1-6 ,1 can tell you that." Th e rest o f the roster includes Tray Hinson, Jerem iah Ra|>y, Paul Ferrell, C orey Peoples, Christian Jo h n so n , M alt R ich , C am eron A dam s, W ade G ough , Ryan Hamilton, A J . Barton, Andrew Lamb and Chase Elm ore. Clemmons Masonic Lodge #755 Invites you to an ' . * i Q p e n H o u s e iSatnrday, August 26, 2000 . '' 9:00imi until Noon Bring Ihe family and meet yourfrUndi and nf^hbon and enioy a pleatant olslt. K^ftrtMmenU will bi served. Represmtatives of the f o l l o w i n g do ttete men have in common? organizations vjiU be present (o answer any questions. M a s o n s , E a s t e r n S t a r , S c o t t i s h R i t e , r Y o r k R i t e , D e M o l i ^ R i u n b o w G i r l s . ■ Grarge Wiahington, BcAlamln Ftanklln, - Sam j. Ervin, Jn, Gene Autiy, 'Audio Muiphy,Douglas MacAtthur, . WUl Rogen,,NÓnnan Vincent Peale ■ , - and Arnold Palmer. telong to the greatest and oldest fraternity '' .‘ .tntheworid. Cleirnnons MajBQiUcI^Stadlnm Clepiao|^'N.'a^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - B7 Basketball Event Raises Money For Senior Games Saturday nlghl the Brock gym wi\s alive with 3 on 3 baskelhall games. Tlie first game wus lo be for senior mcn(55+)fnmiForsythCouniyagainsi senior men from DjwIc Couniy. Hank VanHoy is not (цИ1с n senior but he put together a leam on short notice und they put on a great performance, Tlie next game was six local law officersand young mcnon Wisccurver ‘Tm cking.This was a fiLst-paccdgame. Al Ihc last minute, the Granny Bearcnls fmm Robbins were not able locom o bul this didn't deter the Davie SilverSpirils.Tlicyjustdividcdupand played cach other. Tlie first half had the purple team Iwhind but they came back in the second half lo beat the green leam. Mike Gamer volunteered his time lo referee all ihc games. Tlic Hot Shot coniests were held between games. Tlie mens 13 and up (Inished in a tie wilh Ken Hunter and Roy Wilson both hitting from all Ihrcc spots. They decided to deiennine the winner by a final shot faim ccnicr court. Afler several allenipts without success. Ihcy decided to split the $50 prize money Tlie I2andunderboysdivision was a clear win by Clini Howell, a fifih grader al MiK'ksville Elemenlary. In Ihe girls 12 and under there was no winner, although Amanda Sicwart, a fifth grader at M ocksvillc Elemen tary, came close. Then came ihc women's 13 and up division. Several o f Ihc Silver Spirijs along wiihoilieradulLstried but Heatlier Boger, a freshman al Davie High, gol the S5(i pri/.c money for hitting from Ihe ihrec designated points. Tlicrc were winners o f door prizes and cakes. The raffie for Christmas decorations was won by Sandni Adams and nilene Mclnlyre. Tlie major raffle for S500, $300 and $ 200 was won by Clirisly Holdsclaw, Linda Carter and Keith Naylor respectively. This event would not have been successful without ihc help o f the se nior game panicipanis, Al and Kathi Sta’it,nndallwho volunteered to work Saturday nighl. "W e appreciate Ihc support o f ihc community and will try to represent you well at the slale games'* said Alice Barnett, ambassadorfor DavleCouniy Senior Games. North Coach Expects Big Improvement In Soccer Coach Don Tabot can'l expcct Norlh Davie's boys soccer team to run l>erarc It walks, hut the W ildcats' firsl-year coach Is ralhcr confident that fans will see a vastly different team than the one ihal staggered home at M O In i m North opens the year Aug. 28 at M txiresville. "I think w c have u leam that's going lo give a lot o f effort." said Tabot, who assisted John Marshall lasl year. "Now how we do againsl other icams, I don'i know. Bul I know they're going lo give a lot o f effort." Tabol'sopllm ism stems from hav ing eight rclumers. including striker Dennis Mende/ and goalie Justin Schull/.. Although David M cllw ain and Felix Carlnijal arc first-year eighth graders, they have displayed promise al the m idndd positions. Mendez scored three o f North’s seven gtials lasl year. Including two in the lone win, 2-1 over Chestnut Grove. "Sliult/. has grown tremendously in size, speed and strength." Tabot said. "He's a com pletely different person, and i'm looking forward to seeing whal he can do. And we’ve gol good speed In the m idfield In M cllw ain and Carbojal." The olher returners are Lucas B o ger, Sam Davis. Brent Harpe, Harri son Judd. Josh Parrish and Rcad Plott. "The returning kids from last year have improved in allilude and abil ity." Tabot said, "and I'm looking forward lo seeing what they can do." Tabot, who bcforc com ing to North Davic coached eight years in an Alabama recreation league while in Ihe airforce,evoked laughter when asked about the win-loss prospects. "I would say .S(X) would be agood goal," he said, "bul iwo wins would be a big improvement." The olher players Include eighth graders Andrew Allen and Scoll Scx- lon and sevenlh graders Nick Bam hardi, RussellClark, Jake Lloyd, Kyle Sm ith. W esley Sw alm and N ick Tucker. E llis A u t o A u c t io n Auction every Wednesday 6:00 pm SHARP Cars - Trucks • Vans - SUVs - Anything on Wheels OPEN TO DEALERS & PUBLIC Come to BUY or SELL Great selection of vehicles • from the fishing car to your nice personal vehicle Buy at-EAA-and-Buy RIGHT E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n N O R T H o f S a li s b u r y , N C S O U T H o f M o c k s v ille , N C • H w y . 6 0 1 W e a r e n o t fa r fr o m a n y w h e r e ! P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 0 8 0 1 0 a .m .-5 p .m . C o m e e a r ly - lo o k ’e m o v e r R e s t a u r a n t o p e n fo r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e King Trying To Reload After Banner ‘99 Campaign A u g u s t B a r g a in o f t h e M o n th У ш Щ х ё и е . Help Is Just Around The Corner. Trish King admits Ihc first week o f practicc cam c with an unfamiliar feeling for the North Davic volley ball powerhouse - uncertainly. "This year is going lo be a rebuild ing year because we’ve only gol two girls com ing back from last year," said King, who is coming o ffa 13-1 season in 1999. "W e’re real young because I’ve only got Ihrcc or four playen who have ever played vol leyball bcforc. W c could be real suc cessful or not be successful." M eredith Phillips and Sharon W oodw ard-theonlyreturners from Ixsl year’s dynamite team - provide a finn backboncas the undisputed te ll ers. "They have Improved tremen dously," King said. "W hen they first cam e in as seventh graders, their skills were real weak, and Ihey are ju st dominating this year. I’m real impressed. They’ve become good leaders." Despite Ihe perception that the W ildcats are rebuilding, they could maintain ihcir superior edge in the standings bccause o f ihree first-year eighth graders - Kim КгзП, Patrecsa M iller and Kami Sim pson. King has com piled a staggering 5 3 -1 1 record In five years - Including a 4 S -6 mark since 1996 •> hut for North lostay on lop. King needs those three to de liver. "Som etim es when you're in ihe eighth grade and you’vencver played before, you're a litlle behind the sev enlh graders who have played be fore," she said. "But they seem to be picking up on the skills real quickly, seem to bo almost naturals. I think they’re going to be real good." The schedule, which starts wilh an Aug. 28 malch at M ooresville, won’t do Ihe W ildcats any favors as Salem Baptist and First Assembly create potential roadblocks. "W e’ve gol 0 lougher schedule, so I'm not sure what's going to happen," King said. "W c played Salem two years ago and ihcy were real, real good - one o f the beller leam s I've played since I’ve been here. And we’ve never played Firsl Assembly before." W hite fans shouldn't expect an other 13-wln season, you can almost bet the house that King, who has never finished worse than 8-5, will post a sixth straight winning season. "W c’regoing lobe scrappy, which means anything could happen," she said. "I’m not going lo say we're going to be as good as wc werc last year, bccausc I don’t want to count my eggs before they hatch. Bul I think wc will be very com pctlllvc and I think w c will have a winning season." The roster also Includes eighth graders Laura W illiam s, Megan Pitts, Abby Hartman and Sam ml Frank and seventh graders Sally Lackey. 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Go Anywherel Huge Savingsl 2 0 0 0 EXPLOREREddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 $29,998 •3 2 7 3 SAVES6,4761 5.4 V8, Hmiiedslip, CD changer, lealher. Luxury SUV al its linesti You won't Iind a betier deal w/all Ihe options! Ali Prices Windshield •0 1 5 0 SAVE $3,5241 4.0 VB, CD, trailer low package, power windows S locks. Check it outi Whatabuyl •4 1 8 0 SAVE $6,9721 All the options, blue, leather. Incredible sound system. Incredible Savingsl Full line Ford-Mercury Dealer 1, Ш , Ford Today or Comc On Down! M . 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W a s $ 1 5 .9 9 5 . « O C 8 1 4 5 C -A II pow er, lo w m ite s, au to m a tic, V 8. ★ 3000 FOCUS Si 4rfr.. $15,995.00 or $Э20/то.* $l2,9<5.00or$353/iM.* $15,9(3.00 M$3l9/mo.* .$14,995.00 or $300/im.* $24,995.00 or $499/mo.* ..$13,987.00 or $279/mo.* * >99 ESCORT Ш 4dr.. •O C 5 4 4 3 B - L o w m ilo s, bluo. * ‘99 CROWN ViaORIA.. ..$10,995.00 or $220/mo.* ..$ 19,915.00 or $420/mo.* W a s $ 1 5 .9 9 8 . •0 C 0 3 7 3 A -A u lo m a tic . lo w m ilo s. o n o ow nor.★ ■94 FISOXinCKUP.. •O D T 5 7 1 6 A - L o w m ilo s, d o a n tru ck, rod . ..$l4,99S.00or$299/nw.* ..$8,999.00 or $271/mo.» • P I2 6 3 - L o attior, o n o ow ne r, alt pow er. ★ ‘9S DODGI STRATUS ............................w.............. $5,995.00 or $140/nM.** W a s $ 9 ,9 9 5 . «o t4 38 9B - O n e o w n o r. 4 door, gray. ★ *99 MIRCURY MOUNTAINIER...............................$22,SIO.OO or $45 S/mo.* « P 1 2 4 2 - O n ly 13,000 m ilo s, p ro g ra m veh ic le , e x tra cle a n , all po w e r. R e a d y lo go ! ★ ‘9S MAXOA12500 SI PICKUP...............................$9,|45.00 or $199/mo.* W a s S 10 .99 8, « 0 0 F 3 5 2 1 A - O n e o w n o r. e x tra sha rp, lo w m ilo s . g re a t b u y l ★ ‘99 TOWN CAR SICNAfURI------------------------------.$24,983.00 or $499/mo.* W a s $ 2 8 ,8 0 0 . *P 1 2 4 1 - T rue luxury, to p o f th o lin o. G ro a t B uyl ★ ‘9t FI 50 STX FLARISIDI.....................................$ 14,940.00 or $320/mo.* W a s $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 , « P 1 2 S 6 - E x tra sh a rp , lo w m ilo s . b rig h t rod , g re a l b u y l ★ >99 TAURUS 12,915.00 or $259/mo.* W a s $ 1 4 .9 0 0 - seve ra l to c h o o s o fro m , g re a t v alue . A -M m o.R ^C *fp o lL e a » a .1 0 % d o w n p lu tta i.U g .d o c re « 8 4 1ilp«ymonlal<ielivofy.V^AC.12,OOOmjl*8pofyeat. B -P f*p «id2 4m o.. RodCafpolUoase. 12.000m .l*»p«f year, a H H m ife g is lfa tio n ln d w io d , LEV8t3.354 00. WAC. C-ConvTwrdalleaso.eOm o., 30% residual.15% cap reduction, plu« t u n . tag. doe 1st paymenlaldeUvory, WAC. • - ll.m A P fV C O m o ., 10% dow npiusla*.lag4doclM 8.W A C . 1199% APR/42 m o.. 10% (town plusta«. iaa 4 doc lee*. WAC. _________________________________________________________ A IL INCENTIVES AND REBATES INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES AND PAYMENTS. F O R D MERCURY M E W O W N I R S H I P & M A N A G E M E M T “We Want Your Bwslne«s . . . Let Us Earn It!” Hwy. 601 N. (Yadklnville Rd.) • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-P2161 Davie Sdioob DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - Cl E S I Cooleem ee Elem entary Th e ciiizensh lp Umchcon was held Aug. 27. Studenls from each class Invited a guesi Гог lunch. C iti zens who showed Ihc choracter trail . “Initiative" were awarded Citizen o f the M onth; Drew Lewollcn, Jansen M cD an iel. Jo sh Sm y ers. C hris Ridings, Amanda Brow n, Brandy Moeller, Brian Plotl, Briliany Hoosc, Ryan Thompson, R cbccca Flowers, Carmen Grubb, Т^1сг Durham, Jes sica Bobbin, Candlsc M cD anlcIs, Raven Blackw ell, Dylan Livengood, Anna Smycr.^. 1> lcr H am . Jacob Wolford, Kella Prcveltc, Joey Poole, A shley Sm oot. 1> ler Hutcherson, Kathy KIger, Jessica Foster. Sarah Cray, M alayla Dayc, Dustin Bush, Debra Clendenin, Corey Rominger, H annah H ursey, Sam W hitley, Miranda Sprouse, Chanelle Oalther, C h risto p h er D urham , T iffan y G ib son , D usty Sm ith , Elizabeth C h o p lln , R eb ecca B lan ch ard , Kennedy Arguela, Am y Bcllu ccI, K elly Riddle, Shannon Robbins, Brandi Veach, Jenna W olford, and Robbyn Dingey. T h c fifth grade classes o f Lou Sutphln, Karen Flem ing, ond Susie W ilcox took a field trip to Horizons in Salisbury. They paniclpated In two programs titled Camivorous Plants and Brain Busters. They all found out whether they were left or right brained thinkers, Thc carnivorous plants Tit In with their unit on plant and animal Interaction. M rs. Custer's class has completed a unit on All About M e.“ The stu dents made books about themselves and things that they like. Studenls also made Tim e Capsules. They put In Inform ation aboul them selves such as their age. height, a picture and a sentence telling whal they like about school. They will re-open the capsules at the end o f thc year to see how they have changcd and grown. Students have been making patterns and a pattern book. They stanetl a new unit about Birds o f I^ y . Sccond graders In Tara Lowery's class read Danny and the Dinosaur and designed placem ats with sen tences and a picturc. M aryShousc's class read Caps for Sale ond arc de signing new caps. Anne Brown's scc ond graders ore reading Frog and Toad. Lasl week they cclcbralcd with cookics. Sccond graders in Ellen M cD an iel's cla ss read T h c D ay Jim m y's Boa Ate thc Wash and drew a map o f thc farm. M ath this week for sccond graden has concentrated on telling time one hour ago and one hour from now, learning math facts, onllnol position, and patterning. Third grade classcs o f Donna Henderson, Janet Jo n es, Joan King, and Brent Wall have been busy with fun projects. D onna H enderson's class completed Zombies D on't Play Soccer. Janet Jones' cluster class com pleted Thc Velveteen Rabbit. Joan K ing's class read The Boxcar Childrcn, and Brent W all's Is finish ing Hill o f Fire. In Social Studies all classcs arc getting prepared for Ihc Cooleem ee Heritoge Festival cn Sept. 25 by doing an Indcplh study o f thclr heritage. - Fourth grade studenls In Beth W all's class have been studying ani mals. To go along with their animal unit, they are reading thc bookThim - pct o f the Sw an. The sludenis arc working h aiJ to Icorn thc song "Can You Feel the Love Tonight," so that they can perform It in front o f their classm ates eoch day. Hope Elliott and Karen H om e's first graders began a study o f farm animals. Tb introduce this unit, thc classrcadThcLlltleR cdH cn. W hile reviewing basic punctuation skills, thc children wrote about what they would do If they were Ihe little Red Hen. _ Shady Grove Elemenlaty Commie Walker Is leaving to lakca position os technical director for thc Davie Counly Preschool Program. Dolías Nance will be working as kin dergarten teacher Ihis year In herplacc. Students will have 0 shortened day on Thursday, Aug. 24. On this early release day, school will end al 1 p.m. This will give teachers on opportunity lo spend time with several staff devel opment acllviiies. Thc PTA Is selling waler bottles ond bumi^r stickcn, ovailable In the office. ■ ' On each Monday evening the PTA will host Venezia's Night. Vcnczlo's is located In Ihe Food Lion shopping cenlcr 01 N.C. 801 nnd U .S. 158. Venezia's willdonatc lOpcrccnloflhe cost o f your mcol. Skole Night will ofnciolly begin in September, bul Ihc PTA is working on on August dole. Keep watching your childrens' weekly newslciicis for an update. Keep watching the man|uec In front o f Ihc school for olher importani doles. Don't forget 10 link or rc-link your Harris Teeter V IC Cord lo Shady Grove. The number is 1701 ond must be given again every year. Thc New ParenlA'olunlecr Recep tion was held on Aug. 17 in thc medio' cenler. Volunteers were served snacks while leaminghowihcycon best scn’c. There Is о greal need for people to volunteer and many oppottunilles for Ihcm to shore Ihclr Interests and exper tise. Call Ihc school If jtiu have Ihc lime to spend. The firsl Ciiizenshlp Lunch will be Friday, Aug. 25. The parents nnd rela tives o f Ihe Citizens o f Ihe W eek arc Invited to have lunch with their child and the principal in Ihe medio ccntcr. Comeduringyourchiid'sregulorlunch time. Monday. Aug. 28, will be the finit Birthday Party for childrcn with birth days In July and AugusL Parents and relotlvesorelnviicd.Comcduringyour child's regular lunch time. M u. Minor's doss hos been busy adjusting to rules and procedures and finishing bus safety.They arc working onCN caiion handwriting. They have »Tilten neighborhood booksTo Shady Grove School. They ore sorting and reviewing in malh and have completed maps o f how to go home. Citizens o f the week arc Tom Schm idt, Hannah Stroupe, A lex Marion, Cossle Bom es, Tony Rivcm. Allie Slobach. Trocle Thomas, Laura Spillm an. Brent Qulllm. Adrienne O lson, Blaine Adderlon. Sydney Row ell. Gypsle N elson, Brendan Radalovich.TaylotCancr, Nick Resso, Daniel NccUs. Joey Turman. Devin Ebright, Kotle Davis, Lauren Gryder, Morgan Thomasson, Patrick Keeney. Molly Graham, Kevin Strunk, Salma Ibrahim. Shay Holder.HannahTcddcr, Zach Poller. W esley Doub. Daniel Wendcl, and Brent Beam. North Davie Middle Hocktts The RockclTcam has "blasted-ofT 10 a great year. Sludenis have vislicd Ihc media center and havechcckcd out their first Accelcraied Reader books. Thcteam iscxcltedaboul panicipaling In Ihe school-wide reading Incentive. ■2001: A Reading Odyssey." In sci ence, classcs are beginning a unit on spacc; and wc arc reading a science fiction book, Thc Green Book, about future life on Shine, on Imaginary colony In space. Social studies classes arc focusing on an IntrDduciory unll on Ihc counlrics In Europe and ihe five themes o f geography. Posters have been crcolcd to depict each theme. Forms have been sent home lo or der Rocket T-shirts, and Ihe money Is due to the firsl period teachers by Aug. 25. Students will begin Wordly W ise lhiswcck.Bookwoi1iisduccachThurs- day, nnd 0 lest will be given on Friday. Thc Rocket Icachcrs would like lo thank Ihc parents who have senl in llems for our classes and for the treat box. Pharaohs The Phoraoh team members ore settling Inlo Ihclr new roles os seventh graders. Prime Tim e has proven lo be 0 busy time. Students hove gone over Ihc student handbook, had a cross- team mixer widi the Explorers, and had a rally planned fur Aug. П . Spe cial emphasis Is being placed on gram mar thisyear. Grammar isbeing taught cach Monday In Mrs. Dyson' Social Sludicsclasscs. Students arc also learn ing aboul Africa. M is. Jockson's third period longuogc arts class Is working on The G iver and oihcr classes arc doingshoilstories.They ore also work ing on graipmar. Students In M is. Cline's doss ore studying the proper ties o f moth. Science classes ore work ing on olraosphcrc and weather. Pinebmok Elementary : The 2000/2001 school year got o ff lo a cool start Ihanks to the new oir conditioning unit Installed over Uw summer. Many areas oflh e school arc glistening wid) new palm. ConUnued on Page.C S New Mocksvllla Elementary Principal Pat Gouts sits with some of the younger children during the first week of school. - Photos by Robin Fergusson N e w P r in c ip a l P a t C o u t s I s H a p p y T o B e B a c k H o m e B y M ik e B a rn h a rd l D avie C ounty Enterprise R ccord Pat C outs had lo find C o o l eem ee. V em on T hom pson, w ho w as then principal o f th c cicm enlary school, callcd lo ask her lo tcnch there. A lready im pressed w ilh Ihc D avie C ounty Sch o o l System , C outs w anted to Interview for th c jo b . " I had to find C o o leem ee... bul I fell in love w ith C o o l eem ee." A fter a few years' absence, sh e’s back In D avie C ounty, as principal o f M ocksv ille E lem en tary Sch ool. " I certainly hope I'll b e here a w hile. U’s w onderful to be back hom e in D avie C ouniy. It’s a w onderful place to w ork.” C outs, w ho has lived in C lem m ons for thc past 2 2 years, has used M ocksv illc as her personal "retreat." W hen she needed tim e to think and relax, she cam c to M ocksville. S h e’s co m c a long w ay for a young tcach cr w ho alm ost quit the profession. A native o f W ilm ington, she earned degrees in education from thc U niversity o f N orth C arolina at W ilm ington, a m aster’s o f cu n icu lu m from Salem C olleg e and a m aster’s o f sch o ol adm inistration from thc U niversity o fN o rth C arolina at G reensboro. S h e started teaching sixth grade in R ichm ond, Va. “A t that tim e, students w ere labeled and tracked and I w as very m uch against d ial," she said. " I dccidcd it w as not the profession fo r m e." S h e g o tm a n ic d a n d h a d child rcn, and the fam ily m oved to W in ston -Salem as her young- ' c st entered kindecgaitcn. Sh e began teaching h alf days. " I fell in love w ilh i t ... and got m y ow n classroom at G riilln Elem cnory." Sh e w as there fo r eight years, and on e y ear w as nam ed teach er o f thc y ear for Forsyth County. S h e condu ctcd reading and w riting w orkshops, and rem em bers w ell com in g toD avie County. “I did a w orkshop at W illiam R . D a v ie ... and w as im pressed with the profession alism o f the icach crs and w ith th c autonom y teach ers had to m oke th clr ow n d ecisio n s," C outs said. It w asn’t long after thot when she got th c call from C o o l eem ee, w here she stayed fo r five years. S h e w os at N orth D avie M idd le fo r tw o years in the Principal Fellow s internship program . A fter that, she w ent to a low - perfom iing school in W inston- Salem . “1 sort o f follow ed my heart b ccau sc I w anted to have an opportunity to see w hy a school doesn’t p crfom i w ell," she said. W ith a year and a h alf under her b ell there, she w ent to A lexander C ounly, w hen; she w as principal at tw o elem entary schools. C outs Isn’t th c only new foce at M ock sv illc E lcm cniaty. O ut o f 2 7 classroom teach ers, 10 ore new to the school. "W c have som e absolutely w onderful Icach crs. W e’ve brought in som e really strong on es," she said. "T h ey have really gotten to know each other and ore w orking together. " I lik e th e opportunity to still be w ith all thc children and have an im pact on th clr liv es, and I like w oridng w ith teach crs and staff, giv in g them support and celeb ratin g w ith them w hett (hey d o good th in g s."The nevy principal Introduces herself to stützt*. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Davie People Eagle-Steele Wedding Held Aug. 4 Mrs. Bart Brandon Burroughs H i l l - B u r r o u g h s W e d A t G e im a n t o n H o m e Emily Marie Hill was married on Aug. 20 to Bart Brandon Burroughs. The Rev, Bill Fryar pcrfomicd the marriage at the Burroughs' residcncc, Gcrmanion. The bride is tbc daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark W illiams III o f Mocks- ville. She is a graduate o f Davic High School and earned a bochcloi's degree in psychology from Winston-Salem State University. She is employed by Fir^t BupUst Church o f Winston*Sa> lem. Her grandparenlsarc Mrs. Coleen Dull and the late Vestal DullofM ocks* ville, and Mr. and M n . Fred Crabb o f Mocksvillc. Burroughs is the son o f Belty Jo Blackwood Burroughs o f Gcrmanion, and tbc late Paul Rayvon Burroughs. He is a graduate o f South Siokes High School. His grandparcnls arc Eliza beth Burroughs o f Walnut Cove, and lhc lale Ivey Burroughs and Lucy BlackwoodorWinston-Satcm,andlhe late W illiam Blackwood. Martha M cKnlghl scr>ed as ibe matronofhonor.Thc bridesmaids w ere. Debora Carney, sister o f the groom; Anita Mabe, slstcrof lhc groom; Kristy Williams, sister-in-law o f the bride; and Jenny W ise, friend o f the bride. The junior bridesmaids werc Salem Carney and Call! Mabe, nicces o f ihe groom. Ivey Camey, niece o f the groom, was Ihe flower girl. Burroughs* besl men were Carl Camey and Anthony Mabe, brothers- in-law fif the groom. Tbc groomsmen werc Adam Hill, broiher o f the bride; Clark Williams, brother o f the bride; ondWilllamMabe.fricndoftbegrDom. The junior groomsman was Colby Mabe, nephew o f the groom. The groom’s nephew, Cade Camey, was the ring bearer. Haley BeckofM ocksvillcattendcd the guest register. Brandy Rogers o f Mocksvillc distributed the programs. Nancy Duggins directed the wed ding. Reggie King provided wedding music. • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's moiher at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. • A shower forihe bride was held on July 9 at the Manshlp home. Betty Howell, Glenda Howell, M arlene H ow ell, Ju lia H ow ell, and Gina Manship hosted the shower. • A second bridal shower was on July 23 al the Cornell home. Dewilla Sm ith , T eresa C orrell, M arlene Trivette, and Liz Dull hosted this shower. ‘ • A third showrer was held at Pint Baptist Church o f Winslon-Salem on Aug. 4. • A founh shower was held at the Firsl Baptist Church o f Walnut Cove and was hosted by the groom's sisters, Anita and Debora, on Aug. 13. After a reception at the Burroughs' home, the coupic went on a wedding trip to Disney World followed by a cruise (0 the Caribbean. They will re side in Walnut Cove. Sheryl Denise Eagle o f Advancc and Benjamin Lee Steele o f M ocks villc werc united in marriage Friday, Aug. 4, in an outdoor ccrcmony al Linny's Mill in Union Grove. The Rev. Joey Campbell offlclaied thc'7 p.m ceremony. The bride is ibedaughterofTommy and Shirby Eagle o f Advancc and the granddaughter o f S.B . ond Lillian Slddcnof AdvanceondTomond Ruby Eagle o f Woodleaf. She Is a 2000 graduate o f Davie High School and is employed as a purchasing assistant at Baker Furniture. The groom is the son o f Rick and Annette Steele ofM ocksvillc, and the grandson o f James "Hot Rod" and Donna W hitakerof Mocksville, David ond Helen Sleele o f M ocksville, and Betty Damcron o f Advance. Grcot- grandparcnls arc Sam and Lois Boger ofM ocksvillc, and Bealricc and Alvin (deceascd)CiislerofM ocksville. H cis a 1998 graduate o f Davie High School and is employed with Freightlincr in Cleveland. Esconcd by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown ond carricd a bouquet of yellow roses. Maid o f honor was Amelia Grubb, cousin o f the bride. Bridesmaid was Leslie Steele, sister of the groom. The groom’s father served os besl man and Bryan Eagle, brother o f the bride, was groomsman. Debbie Sleele, aunt o f the groom, oltcnded the register. Wedding director was Caroleen Speaks, assisted by Shelby MuUls, greal-aunts o f the groom. Ryan and Candicc Budon, cousins o f the groom, provided the music. M aiy Deal, Peggy Gamewell, and Mark Spicer provided pictures. Bryan Cudd taped the ceremony. A rccciHion immediately followed tbc ccrcmony, consisting o f hamburg ers and hotdogs with trimmings, wed ding cake, punch, ond a wotemielon basket carved by Don ond Eli/abeth Hicks o f Elland. Assisting wiih the cooking and serving were Don and Eli/abeth Hicks, Pat and Bill Brown, Barry and Peggy Bamwell, John and Linda Cam pbell, M elanie Grubb, Marla Myers, Angela Spicer, and Lisa Steele. Aftcfabricrweddinglrip,ihccouplc will make their bonw in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Steele Advance News By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Kim Homer and children, Harrison and Christian o f Wilton, Conn., spent the past week with ber parcnts, Dave and Frances Ward. During the week end Kim's sister, Beth Beilder o f Ra leigh, came for a visit. They werc visitors at the Methodist church on Sunday. Brcm laZim m crm anofGlcnCove, Long Island, N .Y., and Ma.xine Glenn o f Bayvllle, N .Y., spent last week with Brcnda's mother, Edith Zimmerman. W hile herc they visited V em clle drcenc In'Churchland and enjoyed o ' barbccue dinner at Slamey's Restau rant on Wednesday. Trips werc made to various placcs researching family genealogy, plus the'girls' helped Edith wilh many little chores thal needed to be done. Saturday they visited Eugene and Bess Bennett in Comatzer com munity. Janie Hendrix enjoyed some meals with the Zimmemtans during the week. Sadie Gross o f Pfafftown was a Tbursday visitor o f her brother and sister-in -law , Paul and Louise Comatzer In Bixby, and Edith and Brcnda Zimmerman, and M axine Glenn. Kazlc Sm iley spent a week in Roanoke, Va., visiting her niece, Mary AnnCraig.At\errctumingbonwKa7.ie hod an attack with severc pain in her side and has been admitted to Forsyth Hospital forobscr\ation and ircaiment. Gel welt wishes go out to ber. Alben Poole Is a palienl ol Forsyth Hospital ofter suffering a stroke at his home on Friday. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Alben is on active church member, being prcsenl every Sunday and always rcady and willing to participate in any church activity. Lillie "Bark" Vogler is a patient at Forsyih Hospital for observation ond treatment. Jonna W atson and son, Alan Michael o f Purlear, werc ueekend visi tors o f her parcnts, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. They attended church ser vices on Sunday. Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Look (or your copy of Today's Real Esiale, our complele calolog of Pennington & Company Really Properties & a direclory to local businesses inserted in Ihis edition of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. A m y A n g ell Sales Assodate f Jan ice M cD aniel Selts Auodeli 751*9400 • 998-8900 • www.penningtonrealty.com S u p p o r t G r o u p F o r U n e m p lo y e d ! Jeriisalcm Baptist Church will be gin a weekly suppon group for those who have losl iheirjobs and arc unem ployed. ■ Tbc group, called the "God WiU Provide Job Club," will meet weekly on Mondays from 8:30-10 a.m. al tbc church just off U .S. 601 South. The first meeting will be held on Monday, Aug. 28. This Job Club is being formed to ofTer prayer and suppon to those who arc unemployed. Jerusalem believes this to be a ministry for Ihc enlirc community ond urges other churches to become involved. Members o f the churchcongrcgationwillcom miiiobc partners with individuals attending the .support group to insure individuol and family needs orc identified ond ad dressed. Additional volunteers from other churches arc urged to be suppon part ners for members o f lhc Job Club. Community agencies and resources will be invited to participate with fo cuscd training provided lo assist in successful job seeking and employ ment. Therc is no cost to participate in this Job Club—only the commitmenl to attend lhc weekly group sessions until employment is obtained. If you would like 10 join this Job Club group or volunleer os a support partner, contact the JB C office 01284-2328. D a v i e D a n c e A c a d e m y — Classes Begin August 28th — • T a p • B a l l e t P o i N T E • M o d e r n • J a z z * H i p H o p • T i n y T o t s Classes range from Beginner thru Advanced ✓ Private lessons Available ✓ Regional Dance Competitions ✓ Yearly Redtal CaU (336) 751-1096 /Tami Langdon I n t r o d u c i n g O u r S t a f f . • 4 EMcilJag cbtag ei tie btppeaiag t l Individutlly You in Clemmoas. On Sept. 1st, w etretd d iag m tsstge Iben py for our custm oeis. . We ttow do tcryUc atils, tnd Ibe rem odeling o f our stion is com plele. Our “K edkea A m btsstdor S tioa" coatiaues lo be oa the culling edge o f ianovtlioa. A fter short recoveries from surgery, both Yvonne Tilley, ta d Ptm Fullon u e btck. Com e by tty “H ello" and Join ut fo r t reltxing m ttu ge. Stylists Marty Foster, Virginia Fannin Jerrla Walters, Yvonne Tlllay Massage Therapists Barbara Fosler, MItzl Twombly Marti Macon, Evelyn Ries Owners Pam Fulton, Yvonne Sheets I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons (336)766-4474 SBSBSSBBBBBSBSSSBSBSi^BBBBSi к ft* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2ÛOO - C3 C o o l e e m e e F i r s t B a p t i s t R e v i v a l Fall revival services at First Baptist Churcti, Cooleemee, wiil begin Sunday morning, Sept. 10, at 11 a.m., and con tinue Sunday-Wednesday nights at 7. A nursery wiil be provided and special music is planned. Guest evangelist Is ttie Rev. Mark Sterling, pictured above wdtti v\/l(e Mictielle and children Josh and Hannah. He is pastor of North Roxboro Baptist Church, a graduate of Southwestern Bap tist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, and has served as pas tor, evangelist and revivalist In Virginia and North Caro lina. For more information call the church at 284-2626. For Long-Term Care Carnival It's time once again for the annual carnival forresidentsoflong-lermcarc facilities In Davie Counly. Volunlccn» arc needed for this spe cial event to help with games and rcg- istraiion. The carnival w ill he Aug. 29 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the National GuanI Лппогу. Lunch will be ptuvidcd fw all vol- unicers. Call Ibe SeniorCenter at 751- 0611. Join The Davie Rhythm Makers The DavleCouniy Rhythm Makers perform in Davie and surrounding counties playing good old fashioned rhythm inslmmenu. If you'd like to join the group, all you need is о desire to have fun and a love o f making others smile. Join today by calling the Davie Counly Senior Cenler at 7 5 1 -0611. Etiisbclh Ounisarocr i ; I July 31.200« ' Poimb and &. 9ÛU. ¿ - 2 2íjkIk3 , Ь..., A t Rolex, steel is a precious metal. R O L E X Ojiitr Perpetual A/r-K/ng Rolcx insists on the finest quality steel used In watdimaklng. It's one of the reasons for the rugged good looks of this $2,575 Alr-Klng. and )4 rhaps, now that we think of U. why so many people take a shine to It. <ЛиФШпоп£Зр<£Ш1л W I N D & C « 526 S. Stratford Rd., WItuton-Salem (356) 721-1768 Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat tO-5 ^ • Pal««, f . Oyiuf Pffptwil wá Alf>Klna itt gidwnirin. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s M e e t i n g H e l d TtieCoolccniccScnlorCili/insm cl Aug. 14 in llic rdlowshlp hall o f llic Finil DoptUt Churcti. The meeting was called lo order by RctwHoll. prcsidcni. She askcdMabct Couch 10 lead the club in prayer. The club sang the hymn 'Tm st and Obey,"led by Hannah Jones and played by Alice BarrOn. Jaracs"DoirFostcr,ossislanlchap- lain, gave Ihc devolion. He lead Luke 1 t;l and discussed (hc verses o f lhc Lord's Prayer. He spoke o f Ihc Impor- lance o f prayer and lold lhc sloiy o f a moiher and her small children. The children asked her lo pray when a slorni frighlcncd Ihcm. She lold Ihcm lhal she had prayed when Ihc sun was shining so Ihc slorni did not frighten her. Foster said lo pray from Ihe hean.. Praclicc walkingand miking withJesus. Pray when evcrylhing is beautiful, looks great, and the sun is shining. Don'l wail lopray only when Ihings arc bad. He said liialloo many limes people pray jusi 10 impress the people around Ihcm. Foster concluded his devotion anerhc read the vciscs from the hymn; "Sweet Hour o f Prayer." The roll was called by Francis M iller. There were 26 mcmbcis and two visitors present. NanCy Fosler read the minutes of Ihe last meeting. The thought for the day: "II m kcslcsstim c 10 do somclhing right lhan it lakes to explain why you did il wrong." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and Bcltic Smilh. Th e Senior C enter will begin monthly craft ctasoc.s on Scpl. 28 al 10 a.m. Halloween projecu wiil be Ihc subject o f Ihe first session. The cost o f cach class is $5, with all supplies fur nished by the center. Pre-register by Sept. 25.Tai Chi classes lo help rcduce blood pressure and Increase flcnibil- lly, are being offered on Wednesdays at 11 n.m .,staningScpl.20.Thccostis $10 for un 8-weck session. Pre-rcgls- Itallon is required bcfote Scpl, 11. Holt asked If there was any old or new business. Topics discu,sscd were; Ihc anniversary o f ihe club's begin ning; Iheir participation in Ihc Cool- eem ec parade on Scpl. 30; and plans for Ihelr annual rafllc, bake, and yard sale lo be held on Sept. 8 an d 9 at Ihe RIdenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road. The program was given by Nancy and "Doll" Foster. They showed the video, "Help Save Ihe Planet." The film wasnamitcd by Whoopi Goldberg. Many well-known actors participated In the nim , which was made to draw attention to Ihc need to protect and conserve our water supply, things wc can do to help stop global wanning; and the Im ponanceofrecyclIne.il was an informative and entertaining Him. RirUwsc interesled insccingiltc video, llcan be chcckedoulal the Mocksvillc Library. Pamphlets on water conser vation were given out al the end o f the nim. Tlic mecling was odjounied alter the singing o f the club song, "The More W c G et Together," followed by a prayer by Virginia Plott. The next meeting will be held at Ihc First Baptist Churchon Monday, Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. Davie High Reunion Sept 30 The Davie High School class o f 1980 reunion will be held Sept. 30. A two-day event will begin on Fridaynlght. beginning with Ihe home coming football game. Plans include: a tailgate party at tlic parking lot prior lo the homecoming game; a section o f the stands will be rcser\'ed for the class o f 1980; fol lowed by u reception in ’‘E " building. On Saturday, Sept. 30, a cook-oul will be held 11 u.m.-3 p.m. at Rich Pino News Park. Bring your children. OnSaturday evening, fesiivities will be held at Ramada Village Conference Cenler in Clemmons from 8 p.m.-l 'a.m . Many o f the names and addresses o f classmates arc incomplete. If you have any information or questions, contact Lex Alvord, 919-542-5916; e- mall D H SI980@ h otm ail.co m , or Kathy Whillaker 492-7820. FIRST TIME CUSTOMER SPECIALS Perms & (Inctudcscul&slylc) H „iijm IV Ic ii’ .s H a i r c u t ... W...P« M l ” L a d i e s S l i u m p o o , C u t & S t y l e ............JIMin > S h u m p o o S e t ..........«13.1» 3 1 9 3 - 0 P o t o r s C ro e k P k w y .S«uth PMk Пма Sliofipln« C*nUf. T 2 0 - 9 6 0 7 Walk‘lnt Weieom* Иошгй Mott-Sat. 9-6pm P r o d u c t S p e c i a ls 1 5 % O f f (For All Cuslomcn) Matrix, Vavoom. Nexus. Paul Mitchell, Sabaslian AppoimtmeiUiAfaiiahU By N ora Latham Pino Corrcspondent Visiiors at Wesley Chapel Sunday werc Heath Brown, friend o f Andrca * Gentry, and Ron Gamer, Christy Gen try, and Joanne Barksvale. Several people from this arca at tended the wedding o f Emily Hill and Bart Burroughs inGermanton last Sun day. Emily is Coleen Dull's grand daughter. Betty and Roland W est hosted a dinner last Sunday at their home in Cana to honor all the family members who bad binhdays in August. Bob and Kaihy Ellis hosted a din ner auheir home last Saturday lohonor thebinbdaysofEihan Boger and Nora Latham. John and Inez McClannon werc In ocairaccidcntrccently.Thcyboihspcnr ' a few days in Ihc hospilal bul arc home recovering slowly. Our prayers are with them. James and Leila Essie spent the weekend in Caswell County. On Sun day night they had dinncr.-wiih her sister ond brothers. Pete and Modelyn Gentry hosted a dinnerSundayhonoringMadelyn'sand Christy's binhdays in August. Four Corners News BU M G A R N ER Todd and Anna D um garacr o f M ocksville announce Ihe birth o f Ihcir first child, a daughter, M organ EllM bcIh, b om on Ju ly 31,2000, at FopolhH osptaU ThebabyM cidhed 8 lb . 8.9 o t , nnd was 22 Inches In length. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a ren ts n re C arter and Brend» Robertson o f Mocks-ville. Paternal grandparents at« Larry and K ay B u m ian ie r o f C ooleeni«.G real-gnuidpam )t3are M r. and M n . C .A . Robertson o f M ocksvllle, M r. and M rs. R .C . M oose orSlatcsvU le, and M i. M ai^ garel Bum garner of Coolceniee. By M arie W hite Four Comers Corrcspondent Our seventh annual Four Comers reunion was held Saturday, Aug. 19. It was a beautiful day. Aboul 60 people came and enjoyed hamburgers, hotdogs with all the trimmings and desserts. Mr. Zeno Adams is on our sick list and needs our conlinued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpc Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mark W hile and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guesis o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. L.S. Shcllon Jr. is slowly improv ing after recent surgery but needs our continued prayers. ANNOUNCING ... September 5, 2000 Opening of Total Family Care of Winston-Salem 1365Westgate Center Drive Sulto Cl Winslon-Salem. NC 27103 (336) 760-8380 Neal H. Guffey, M.D.Suzanne E. Hilton, MJ). Special Interest In Family Practice, Pedlatilcs, and Womancare with walk-ln tiours lor acute Illnesses and minor emergencies. We accept (VIedlcate assignment and (He to irost Insurance companies. Will be accepting calls for apnnintmenls starling August 22, 2000. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By D r. S u s a n S y k e s Chiropraclic Physician DON’T STRAIN YOURSELF! You bcnei oe iupinted t)f 0 ccmlMcn ol muscles ond lendans. A itidn Is It» tesdl ol on tijury to eiltiei 0 muide « a tendon, vay often In you loot n leg. 11» slioin may be Q simfie sketch h е» и you musde 01 teivJon. в It moy be 0 poitlol « complele leoi In the muscle ond tendon combinoSoa Mienev« such domoge ocan It» smouidng joinl) vii (to be oltecled Sltdns ora one ol №e leodng lomis ot ti|uiv. feu don'l hove to 1» on otlilele or 0 consliuclion wMkei lo get hud. Any hW 4«l doinj II» most OKinoiv ocM es ol work « ploy con be susceplitile lo this oggravotingtT^. Strains oie о common olmenl lieoted by dtoprodots. A doci« ol citoproclic woiV lo cotecl ol ol the aeo! blued by II» sltoin. He or ih» moy Wkity lecommend on Ice treotmail ond lesMcled use ol It» muide и Igoment. Scmeliws II» dtecled oieo *1 <*0 be wiopped. Once Ihe Irjuy t a impioved lledocloi«l№eniestoralhe|oinl't motity Itnough coieM monipuMlon. INs must be done severcl lines belore te |dnt wl mohtoh its cotecl position. 1119 cNiopiocloi WI djo suggest Iypes olexiicise lo trtig you body bock to Its ((ilimum M os wel os lo keep yousells№tieelnlheMin. _ A d v a n c e . Chiropractic C L IN IC . J S - I S a a Hillsdale Professional Park ■Suite 300 « 998-07SS R e p u b l i c a n C a m p a i g n K i c k -o f f Family Fun: Free Balloons & U.S. Flags Thursday, Aug. 24th, 5:30-7:30pn^ Bolton Park Picnic Slielter W l n a t o n - S a l a m Bolton Slreel, Isl ExilPasI Forsyih Hospilal Marinated Chicken Dinner, Hot Dogs For Ctiildren S5.00 PER PERSON C O M E A N D M E E T Y O U R R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E S R S V P i M V M c t a t M l : 7 2 4 4 0 0 0 o r 6 8 9 - 9 2 5 4 R a f f l e s P r o fe s s io n a l H airstylin g A l R e a s o n a b le P ric e s I of Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville proudly welcomes new salon manager R e g g i e B o w m a n to o u r s t a ff. A s a fo r m e r p la tfo r m a r tis t fo r R e d k e n P r o fe s s io n a l P r o d u c ts f o r 6 y e a r s , a n d fo n t ie r C o lo r E d u c a to r f o r W e lla P r o fe s s io n a l C o lo r , R e g g ie b r in g s q u a lity a n d e x p e r ie n c e in 'p r o fe s s io n a l h a ir c a r e f o r th e e n t ir e f a m ily to . R a f f le s in M o c k s v ille . R a ffto s otters a gu aran teed hourly rate o f $7 wUtt com m ttaton a up to 60%, m tall sates com m taalona up lo 15%, p aid vacation an d sick daya, tnedleal, d M iM an d Itte Insurance, advan ced tecltnlcal training an d advancerm itappoitiM tU ae. To teem m ore at>oul atartlng you r ca reer wtm ua, call H aggle l o d t y a t 7 S f 4 M f . an d bacon m a m em ber Ottilia team an d start grow ing with im .' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Mocksville’s Garden Club Holds Annual Sunrimer Picnic M ocksvillc Garden Club's annua) summer picnic was held Aug. 3 on ihc grounds o f Mary Franccs Berner’s home. Thc picnic was attended by 55 mem bers. spouses, guests, and prospective members. Picnic fore consisted ofbar- bccuechlcken grilled by JcnTuiierow. SheilaTuUcrow provided Caesar salad, hom em ade bread and ten. T h c Tutterows alsobrought homemade icc cream in three flavors. Board mem bers supplied beverages, additional salads, a rice/огго medley, various summer fruits and a half dozen des serts. Thc picnic was set up buffct-stylc with separate tables for desserts and beverages. All details werc in keeping wit thc picnic theme. Everything from table coverings to serving dishes to the ccnlcrptece wcrcacott\plcmcnt to the setting. Mrs. Berner has transformed her rural home and grounds to resemble a Southern Living spread. Weather was perfect. Thc ominous cloud cover of the day had passed to Id carly evening sun prevail. Through ¡nformativemonihlymecl- ings, club members practice what they've learned in Mocksville and sur rounding areas. During thc year, the club helps support at least one benevo lent causc and also has a scholarship fund established foragraduating Davie High student. .................................. Meetings arc held thc first Thurs day o f each monlh at thc First Baptist fellowship hall, at 7 p.m. A guest speaker will be present. There is al ways a field trip in Ше works. Ntcct- ii^gs are open to intcrcsicd panics. In vitation by a member is nol required. T h e a t r e C h o r a l G r o u p F o r m in g A young guest looks over the fare at the annual Mocksville Garden Club picnic. The D.ivic Tlicairc Company is Icxiking forsingcni inlL'rcMcd in fiinn- Inga Ihcalrc clioral pcrfonnlng group. The purpose would be to present programs for civic organizalions, se- motclubs.andimylocaircslivnls.Prac- lices would be held on an as-nccded basis. Pcrfonnance roulincs nnd alllre 10 be kept simple. All ages and voice p.Ws arc needed. Call Van Fagan al 7SI -3221 as soon os possible, if ¡nlcreslcd. Thc Davic Theatre Company also is in necil ofdonalcd space (o be used for doing an inventory o f thc Iheatre costumes and props. Whal is needed is aclininic controlled sp.TCcfornpproxl- mntely 3 10 4 months. Thc upcoming pcrfomianceorSoundorM usic would grcallybcncntrromlhisabilityto store and inventory cosluttie.s and props. Call Van Fagan nl 751-5221 if you have such a spacc lo donate or if you ’ know someone lhal might assist Ihc Davic Theatre Company In this great need. Lore Tromp, Kathleen Cartner, Hettle Mazie, Margaret Jo Brock, Pat Reilly, Doris Miller and Millie Miller at Ihe picnic. Pat Reilly, Carol Tucker and Carol Spry look at Ihe desserts. It choices do I have if I want cremation? A • W hen ch o o sin g crem ation, you h ave several choices, including • a m em orial servicc, a tim e o f visitation, and even a full service funeral p rio r to th e crem ation. W e can explain all o f y o u r choices to you. Haiw orim M llttn fu N r R M llO M r . In c . KINDER.TON940-5555 SILAS CHEEK 765-8181 KCKNEKSVILLL 993-2136 lU lllA L HALL 969-5593 Please call and request our free Cremation brochure. В V S! U N E S S G eorge’s V illage Garage A d vises Regular M aintenance For Your C ar Althougti it Is no secret that cars give higher periormance vifith regular senrfcing, George at George’s Village Garage says that many people still tail to do it. “When you don't regularly service your car, all kinds ol prob lems can arise," said Pries, owner ol the popular Clennmons’ garage. ‘Head gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling sys tems Ihat need to be Hushed out are Just a tew.” Pries noted that tailing to sen/ice a car can result in large repair bills down the road. “One car owner drove 32,000 miles In one year," said Pries. "When she brought her car In, the tires were shot. She had never rotated tha tires." George’s Village Garage is equipped wilh state-ol-the-art computer systems specilio to many difierent makes ol automo biles. George's five mechanics are experienced in not only the American brand cars, but Toyolas, Nlssans, Mazdas, Porsches, Mercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. These quality profes sionals spend hours each year in seminars and training to be current on the latest In car performance. George's computer diagnostic equipment allows custom ers to bring their cars in for an accurate and honest evaluation ol both major and minor problems. George’s Village Garage is well-known for their fair treatment of their customers. 'XSeorge is an honest, down-to-earth Christian," says Stuart Claassen of Clantmons. He has brought all four of his family's cars to George’s for more than eight years, because of George’s good reputation In the community. “I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot ol driving. I’m very comlortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. George's Village Garage, which began In a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as General Manager. Hies ate one iteih on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George's stocks a number ol popular and sturdy brands. Including Hrestone, Mtohelln, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See thc trained professionals at George's, before you get stranded on tho open highway with worn or punctured tires. Qeorge Pries states that the coming hot weather Is espe cially wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy aeivk» In thelrseven bays, and will have you back on the road T'irc$ionc quickly for optimum performance. “Maintain your tire rotations," said Pries. “In this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fail to follow their owner’s manual for maintenance." He recommends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly investment. Protei:i your investment with good service and expert care from the skilled profession als at George's. They will provide you with a straight-fonward assesssment of any repairs needed, and a fair estimate ol what It will cost. George’s Village Garage Is located behind Sagebrush Restaurant, at the corner ol Lewisville-Cleminons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 lor an appointment today. Du Jour Specializing in All Natural Bath& Body Products /1 railMc al Bxk la Basics, 166-605 locaied beside K^Mut OR Soap Du Jour's new retail shop at 704 Brvokstown A \v., twxt door to Rainbow Cafe open I I'S Wed. through Sal. 723-8800 Theldeal LivingAnangmmit, В ю Ы с з к я ю TERRACE Brookitooe Terrace.« unall Senior Community, bringing « penon»l touch to a wann, exclusive home-like environmenl for Senior and Senior Couplei who need assistance wiih Uteir daily acUviUes. Ourmiosopby Just because a senior adult may iKcd a iiitle assistance with their daily living activities doein’t mean that they require nuning home care. Our services are designed to provide Brookstone Terrace resldenu with individualized care to meet their McJs, and fur their convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most independent lifestyle pouible. Our ' gotli are to promote independence and provide a wellnesi pro^wn which enhances Ow physical, menu! and spiritual needs ofeach individual. MO BROOKSJONE TERRACE Ommn «ЛМ» lU B r o o k s t o n eTERRACE R E S ID E N T IA L C A R E 4*30 СШшЫкао^,Ситтяи, N Cm il 336/766-3000 33iff6*-sate B I V I S l i N i i S I S DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - CS B ro o ksto n e Terrace O ffers Independent L ife sty le s For S e n io rs Administrator Gina Styers knows whal it feels like to search lor a clean, comfortable environment In which lo place a beloved parent. She has been In lhal very silualion herself. “Rrst of all, you would like lo find a place close lo home," said Ms. Slyers, when she had lo find a lacility for her father. "But what you really want Is a lacility you are pleased wllh - a clean, comfort able place with excellent staff." This Is one reason that Ms. Slyers is Adminlslralor at Brookstone Terrace, a new assisted living facll- ily In Clemmons. Brookstone Terrace, owned by Meadowbrook Healthcare, Is a brand new residential care home at 4430 Clinatd Road, directly behind Meadowbrook Manor on Highway 158 In Clemmons. Built two years ago and licensed for 20, Brookstone offers unique one- on-one personal care for each resident. Semi-private and private rooms are available, as well as two large unlls suitable for couples. Each room has a silling room which adjoins the living area, show cased by sunny bay windows. The couples' quarters feature a sepa rate sitting area. Compare Brookslone's spacious square footage to other se nior living communilies In the area, and be pleasurably surprised at how much more you get lor your money. Furnished unlls may be selected al no extra charge, or residents 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. Licensed nurses and Brookstone’s physician are accessible 24 hours a day: and the doctor comes to Brookstone weekly Brookstone also fealures 24-hour per day, 7-day per week access to a Clemmons phamiacy. They have contracted with a mobile X-ray senrfce who comes to Brookstone, as wall as a phle botomy lab for blood work, and mental health services. Dr. Bob Wingate, a Clemmons podiatrist, makes regular visits to Brookstone for personal foolcare. Every medical need is supplied through the caring stalf al Brookstone Terrace. “We also encourage community sen/ice Irom our residents," said Ms. Styers. She said that Brookstone residents made SO Eas ter bags this spring and took them to the Children’s Home In Vtfin- ston-Salem. Residents enjoyed giving Ihem to the children and spending time with them. A full-time Activities Director plans a host ol events. Including Ihe popular weekly Shopping Day, a Family Day (one recently was a Hawaiian luau), and Fourth ol July celebration, complete wilh fireworits. Personal transportation by stalf may Include taking resi dents to salon visits, eating out, going to movies, or medical ap pointments. “We want our residents' lifestyle to be as personal as pos- sible," said Ms. Styers. "We thrive on thal." Brookstone serves delicious, well-balanced meals planned by a registered dietitian. In a spacious dining room that even boasts a fireplace. Personal laundry and housekeeping services are an other of Ihe many perks of living at Brookstone. Residents can re lax In the living room by the lireplace, or sit out on the screened-in porch during one of the summer ice cream or watermelon parties. All year around, the living Is easy at Brookstone. Residents will feel secure with the 24-hour emergency call system, and the excellent security provided by staff. Should a resi dent need rehabilitation or sldiled nursing care, Meadov*brook Manor is In close proximity to the Brookstone home. - - Brookstone Terrace brings peace of mind to concerned fam ily members, and an Ideal living arrangement with assistance lor all ol llle's demands. Seniors will benefit from the wellness pro gram at Brookstone that emphasizes meeting-their needs physi cally, mentally and spiritually at every level. Why worry over your beloved family members? Cail (336) 766-5000 for more Inlormation about Brookstone Terrace Residen tial Care today. Advertising Supplement MNDU10N CHAIIL N O W O P E N located on Hwy |jS between CUreroODs à. Advance 336-940-3355 SIS-940.85M Crowder ^ Isso aa^ s m Y m i r l l o i i u ' l o w i i R c . i l i o r 2 2 6 5 -C Levi/isvilie-CleiTim ons R d , • C le m m o n s 1 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 1 B a rr y Z im m erm an Insurance H .B . ‘B u c k P A Y N E Stop by to see us When II comes lo Insurance, we wanllo make your llh easier. A c r o s s the area, the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers wilh Ihe peace of mind that Ihey have adequate coverage on their automobiles. We also back up our Auto insurance customers with prompt, professional attention, and fast, fair claims service. So, If Ifs Aulo Insurance, or Home or Life protection you need, coll today for a no-obligotlon review.FARM BUREAUHELPING YOU is what we do best 8070 Styara F*nry Road LawiavllaICmmm Ы U .li.Hi IM. » I» 4M) 4, 7664099 .ai— Milli’tieIf-Storag<^: ^ 998.9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S ize s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOCKII Notion's Loigcst & Oldosi Rod Slain Romovcrs R o o f- B rite ® 770-966-1080 A R K V O U IN FAIN? FR EE EXAM INATION F in d O u t FREE I f I C an H e lp Your.• Dock Pain • Arthiltis • Aulo ln|ury• Hoadach« • Shooidof Pain • Aim/l«(j Poln• Nock Potn > MIp Pain • Sports ln|uilet ■Ilk nfnt •nkvffrfir (»11, Httrvl»tkal Iru, tiam/arrtitritltitr ttrtitIfMhtr Util trt mrr*i. fn >rill ht r*»i >»/*rr frMrrAnf. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNI€,P.C. 3 7 4 « C toau m H » R d ., C to m n o ««, NC 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 ML Я. «eon роапя, Bx. ^n g f Ä v i n g VisU Our New Showroom! • Plaques • Awards • Namo Platos - Badges • GIHs 2626 Lcwisvlllc-CIcmmons Road, Suite B, Clemmonsin lf<r kMlft Ictrl!•{ ItviUinf t»' u' IV. Qdlngrj ving.com (336) 766-0695 Ilnurs: Mon. Frt. S:30-S:30 We’re Not Just «Soccer* Any More! Our New Name b ^ SPO RTS re ©I 18 ETC. YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2ввЯ LawlBvllle-ClemiTMHIS Rd. 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sot, 9-5 aniDceSTonE T i r e s to n e , ,Duniop.res Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S f\<ichelln Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lew lsvllle-Clennm ons Road, Clem m ons ______________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 _______ H o m eCARE A Service of Baplisl Retirement Homes, The f^ledicare, Presbyterian Homes & Medicaid, Arbor Acres, Methodist Insurance, Retirement Community, Private Pay IIO.MECAREYOUCANBEUEVEIN Skilled Nursing Care Ptiyslcal, Occupallonal & Speech Tlierapy Personal Care-CNA's Raspile Care A ssessm enis For Home Care Needs 722-1470 www.in-homc-carc.org SAVINGS up EVERYDAY '» “i U Soiiior Ol»counl* SALE 40% OFF MerdMiidifle Clemmons Discount Sales /hti 444') , trihdiuos • -’tit) 4'i IH Houni Mon.* FrL 10*6 Sot;iO«x S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & ReHnishlng Counter Tops Laminated noorsC336) 706^733 ;OYews Experience NCWOPEN TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 C J a m e s S L Janie sauj« У Г о M X O T F <> СшОГвпШ Ф i lm eß w eilk r M a M r a s e M K O ir ♦ М е я г М к м ш s M . M ia w b M « Located In JheO U CkmmonsSihaol 3inckmmamKeid i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 M i c h a e l C o m b s C o n c e r t S e p t 1 0 Southern gospel singer Michael Combs will be in con cert on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 6 p.m. at the Brook Perform ing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksviile. Tickets, at $5 each, are available at the box office, Carolina Books & Gifts in the Bi-Lo shopping center, the Barbecue House (U.S. 601 S.) at at The Comer Store (U.S. 601 S. and N.C. 801).___________________________________________ Bixby Presbyterian To Ceiebrate IHomecoming Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fi)rk*Bixby Road, will be celebrating bomcci^ming Aug. 27. A spccial scn icc conducted by the Rev. Carol /\nnc Jackson will begin at 10 a.m. The Rev. Calvin Ijanies will he guest speaker. Ijames is the grandfa ther o f the church's musician, Paul Ijam es. Paul will be joined at homc coming by guesl violinist Frcdrick H I I L F P R I C E J E W E L R Y S A L E I NOW IN PROGRESS!lU V I K JK W K I.K R S NKM lONNM M \ H t ■ ' Л а м е p j л с ^ р ? - — ^ R F S m iN T IA l ( ЛК1 jL - / MeetMofvin Bullins M aM n Bullins is b ein g honored o s th e Dovle P la ce Resident of th e W eek. M o w in w a s b o m Ju n e U , 1934 e n d w as raised In th e Silone com m un ity In Suity C ounty, NC. He grew u p o n 0 to lM c c o form with h isp a e n ts o n d lw o b ro ttiets.H etK is en jo y ed m e ch a n ic s o s his profession sin ce leaving th e family form . I»lr, Bullns c o m e to us ftom A sh elxxo a n d says h e h as m o d e m an y n ew friends . h ere a t D avie P la ce a n d w e a e proud to h o v e him with us. E x p e c t flw B e d i If you or some you know/ would like to apply to live v\/ith us at the new Dovle Place, coll ' 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street. H/Iocksvllle N e w B e t h e l T o H o l d A n n u a l H o m e c o m i n g The annual homccoming scrvicc will be held at New Bethel Baptist church on Sunday, Aug. 27, with the Rev. Clarence Hairston o f St. Holmes Baptist Church o f Elkin In chargc o f servicc. Tlic annual revival service begins on Monday night and coriiinues through Friday nighl with praise scrvicc begin ning at 7 :3 0 . The Rev. Donald Salley o f Morning Star Baptist Church o f Winston-Salem will conduct ser>'lccs. Davie County Chorus Formed Do you love lo sing hymns and old songs? Do you enjoy learning new ones? If you answered yes. >-ou should Join the Davie Counly Chorus. Tlterc are noauditlons retiuired, jusl alov cof music that conics l^roin the heart. The chorus h;is regular practice every Thursday at 3 p.m. in llw East Rcxim o f the Davic County Senior Center. Contact the Senior Center al 7 S I-0 6 II for more Infonnation. E l b a v i l l e Y o u t h A t T h e B e a c h The Elbaville United Methodist Youth attended their annual beach retreat at Ihe Myrtle Beach Christian Retreat Center Aug. 11-13 In North Myrtle Beach, S.C. The theme was “Keeping the Faith.’’ Pictured, from left: front - Shawn Myers, Megan Cooper, Brian Padgett Jr., Brittany Cooper, Joslj Miller, Andrew Minor; second row - Lora Myers, Marie Robertson, Carmen t\/linor, Morgan Owens, Brandon Inscoe, LIndy Carter, April Livengood, B.C. Minor, Mandy Carter, Suzie Padgett; back - John Gallimore with Adam, Eddie Bar rier, Brian Padgett and Gray Padgett. McIntyre. A numbcrofspecial hymns have been prepared by Paul and the choir. StevcnatKl Reuben Ijames, Paul’s father and brother, will be featured with the musician in this presentation. The scrvicc will be followed by a covereddishluncheonunder thcchurch arbor. The pastor and session invite ev eryone to join for worship and fellow ship on homecoming Sunday. Ttjre comes a time in the lives of many of tiS when trouble strikes, on a scale larger than anything could have imagined possible. An example of this mi^ht be a petidin^ lawsuit resuttinjj fivm a traffic accidenti or any number of thinas that could generate much jjrief and anxiety, plus, as in the case of the lawsuit, T h e B i ^ e r T h e T r o u b le , T h e M m Y o u N e e d F a i t h ’s H e lp financial ruin. Afitr you hare done evnythinjj possible, visit your House of Worship. Just beinjj there for the service will help a lot, bul im addition to that, have a talk with your clergyman. He will¿ive you some sound, practical advice and also say a frayer for you, for a sati^ictoiy outcome of your stiualion. Nothing is worse than the suspense of a waiting period, and at least your faith can provide you with the (eace of mind needed to carry ^ou through thu ordeal. In timeiof trouble, turn lo God. By sptaiinj o f our mi^rtunes, we ojien relieve them. —Pitrrt ConuilU "God is our rtfi^e and streiigth, a very present help ill trouble." -Psatm 46:1 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. «M U X CMMNT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336^2-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes 1И !П1-Ж1 0Псс|Ж|П1-]9]1 i f f l ì i t s l ш DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. SOI S .S u llil Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341BiHtr of QiuLs} Cuw Hornet fu n» X ttan 0 ^ C«itt ito tic ti • i-liftia С Cirtd. V « Па. J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Carins.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 H i№ mER HARDWARE S431Hwy.15t'A(lvanci,NC27IX№ 336-998-1987 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE f t TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27026 336-998-3350 Ha y w o m h-Miller Fu n eh al Hom e. In c. K1NDER.T0N CHAPEL NOW OPEN lo c d e d oa H w y 138 betw ee a C le tn m o a i & A dvaace 336>940.SS3S 8 8 8 .9 4 0 .8 S lt SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jeilcho Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-5148 ш т ш и й л г Predslon 1ЛИГ Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 M e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - C7 ii Alex Corey Ratlcdge Alex Corey Ratlcdgc, 21, o f M ill ing Road, M ocksvillc. died 'Riesday, Aug. 15,2000. Mr. Ratlcdgc was bom Jan. 7. 1979, in DavieCounty to Jerry W. Ratlcdgc Sr. and C arol W ood Ratlcdgc. M r. R atlcdgc at. tended Forsyth Tech n ical C om m unily C ollege and was employed by Tut terow Surveying. He was an avid nsherman and socccr player. He was a m em ber o f Fellow ship Baptist Church. Surviving in addition lo his par ents; his brothers. Jciry W. Ratlcdgc Jr. and wife Christine o f Pfafflown, Randy Ratlcdgc and w ife A licia, Brad Ralledge and w ife Currie and his iwin brother. Clay, all o f M ocks- ville; nicccs and nephews; and his tuulernal grandm other, Sarah l.ivcng(KxJ. Mr. R atlcdgc was prcccdcd in death hy his paternal grandparents. Clyde and Mary Ella Ralledge; his paternal siepgrandm oihcr. Maude Ratlcdgc; und hU tuaternal stcp- gnindfalher, Ray LivcngiXHl. Tlic funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Salurday. Aug. 19, at Chestnut G rove United M eihodist Church. U .S. 601 N .. M ocksvillc with the Rev. Nomian F r)c officiating. M em orials: Fellow ship Baptist Church M issionary Fund, c/o the Rev. N orm an Frye, 4 6 0 0 Paula Drive. W inslon-Salem . 27127. Nannie Sue Brock Mrs. Nannie Sue Laird Brock, 95. formerly o f N.C. 801 N ., Fanning ton. died carly Thursday morning. A gu. 17, 2Ü 00 at the K ale B . Reynolds Hospicc Home. She was a lO -ycar resident o f Meadowbrook Terrace o f Davlc and a resident o f Davie Place. Mrs. Brock was bom In Davic County on June 23. 1905.10 Ihc late Jam es William and M ary Eli/abeih H anes Laird. She was a homemaker and a mem ber o f the Fannington United Meth- odist Church, where she had been a member o f the Ladies Aide Society and was the oldest living member. She was a graduate o f ihc Fam iing ton High School. M rs. Brock co l lected antiques and enjoyed sewing and quilling. She wus the active post- mislrc'ss o f the Fam iington Post O f fice from 1933 to 1936. During World War II she was employed with Union Carbide. She' was preceded in death by her husband. Jam es Hugh Brock in 1988; 2 sisters, Bcda M cClcare and Fannie Foster and 4 brothers, A lvls, Frank, Arthur and Jesse Laird. Funeral scrviccs w crc at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 0 in the Eaton Funeral C hapel w ith Ihc R ev s. D ianne Marsden and Jim m y M yers olTiciai- ing. Burial was in the Farminglon Communily Cemetery. Nicjtwrials: Fam^ngton Com m u nity Cem etery c/o Naomi G reene, 2563 Farmington Road, M ocksvillc; or Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Home, 1I00.C S. Stratford Rd., W inston- Salem , 27103. Surviving: 2 daughters, Sue B . A llen o f Farm ington, and M ary Eli/abcth W est o f Creckw ood; a son and daughter-in-law, Jam es "Jim " and Jessie Brock o f Farmington; 7 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchil dren; u sUtcr-in-law. Phyllis Laird o f Advance; and several nieces, neph ews and cousins. ' Charlie Edward Crouch Mr. Charlie Edward Crouch, 81, o f Lew isville, died Saturday after noon, A ug. 19, 20 0 0 , at K ate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born April 18, 1919, In Forsyth County. Mr. Crouch served in the U .S. Navy during World War II and had retired from Western E lec tric in 1984. Su rvivin g: his w ife, D orothy Hauser Crouch; a daughter, Carol Crouch Sheets o f M ocksvillc; and a number o f nieces, nephews and cous ins. A graveside scrv icc w as held Tuesday, Aug. 2 2 at Concord Unllcd Methodisl Church Cem etery by the Rev. Thom as W. Albert. , . M em orials: Hospicc o f W inston- Salem/Fopylh, IIO O C S . Slralford Rd..W instoD-Sa]em , 27103. Adam Wayne Tilley Mr. Adam Wayne Tilley, 21, o f M ocksvillc died Wednesday after noon.Aug. 16.2000 at Ihe Wake For est University Bap tist M cdical Center us a result o f Inju ries sustained in an autom obile a c c i dent. He w as born Ju ly 29. 1979, in Forsylh Counly to K eith and T erri G ough T illey . Adam graduated from Davie High School In 1997. He was employed by Tlic Phone Company in M ocks ville arfd had attended M itchell Com munity College. Adam was an avid Duke fan. He also enjoyed playing baseball, golf, water skiing, camp- ing and motorcycles. He was prcccdcd In death by a grandfather, Charles Gough, who died in m . Surviving: his father and step mother. Keith and Marian Tilley o f Wailful Cove; mother and stepfalher, Terri and Gerald Henley o f M ocks- ville; a sister, Amanda Beih Calhoun o f W alnut C ov e; a brother. T alc Henley o f M ocksville; grandmother. Frances Barger Gough o f Yadkin ville; grandparents Jam es W. and wife B illicT illcyo fLcalan d ; grand mother Belly Bennett Tilley o f Wal nut C o v e; grand m other L ou ise Walton Henley o f W inston-Salem ; grandmother M ary Foy W right o f G cnnanton; aunts, uncles and cous ins; a spccial person in his life. T if fany M yers; and oth er sp ecial friends, K evin; Jerem y, Peter and ' many othen. Funeral services werc at 2 p.m. Saturday. A ug. 19 at H ayw orth- M iller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. N. W ayne Byerly and Thomas TXigglc ofricialing. Burial followed al Creslvlcw Memorial Park in Ru ral Hall. Ruby Frye Fisher Mrs. Ruby Frye Fisher, 76, o f Salisbury died unexpectedly M on day. Augusi 2 1 ,2 0 0 0 at Liberty Com mons Nursing and Rehabilitation. She was bom July 29, 1924 In Davlc County to G eorge Ira "B ill" and Beatrice Jenkins F r)c. She at tended Cooleem ee schools and was a scamslre&s for Rickm an M anufac turing andT& V Specialties. She was a member o f Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. She was preceded In death by her husband Thom as Eugene Fisher, Jr. on A p r lin , 2000. She Is survived by her m other o f M ocksville; two sons, Thom as Eu gene Fisher, III, o f Salisbury, and Roy Luther Brown, Jr., o f Salisbury: one daughler, Linda Diane H sh cro f Salisbury; one brother, G eorge H. FryeofM ocksville;andihrccslstcrs, Elizabeth F. Lcfler, M ildred F. Spry, and E v elyn F . T re x lcr, all o f M ocksvillc. The family received friendsTucs- day. Augusi 2 2 al Summerset Fu neral Home from 7-8:30 p.m. Fun eral sc rv icc s w ere held Wednesday, August 23 at Gloria Del Lutheran Church. O fllciating was Reverend W illiam Battcrman. Burial followed at Rowan Mem orial Paik. Mem orials may be made to the Am erican Heart A ssociation c/o Betty Brisson, 140 Regency Rood, Salisbury. N.C., 28147 or lo Rowan Regional M edical Center Founda tion D iabetes Fund, U S E . CoucU Street, Salisbury, N .C , 28144. Milton V. Clement Jr. IVtr. M lllon Virgil Clemcm Jr., 62, o f Salisbury, died Salurday, Aug. 19, 2000 at his residence. Agmveside servicc was heldTues- day, Aug. 22, nt 11 n.m. al Clement Cemetery in M ociaville wilh llobert Price ofliciating. Mr.ClcmehtwasbornJan. 15,1938, in DavieCounty tothclaleClcoPatricia Adam sSraithaiidM ilionVirtilCiem - enl Sr. He had worked at The Carriage House Reslaurant and foimerly wilh Roadway Express in Califomia. He was a veteran ofthe U .S. Navy. He had been disabled for some time. Survivors; 3 brothen, John Gordon (Shirley) Ammons o f ,Red Springs, Dallas Lee Ammons o f Salisbury, Aoion Turner Ammons o f Oteens- boro; several aiints, n iw s and neph- James W. Craver Mr. Jam es "Jim " W. Craver, 85, o f Yadkinville, died 'Hjcsduy. Aug. 15,2000, at his home. He was born July 12, 1915. in Forsyth County to the late Charles Arthur "C .A ." and Lunn C om bs Craver. He was a rctired fanner and factory worker and was a member o f Hope Moravian Church. Mr. Craver was prcccdcd in death by 2 brothers and 3 sisters. Surviving: his w ife o f 60 years, M ary Etta G arner C raver o f the hom e; 5 ch ild ren , Lynn (A lan ) Brow n o f G rass V alley. C a lif,, Abigail (Andrew) Reavis o f Davic Counly, Jam es W. (Wanda) Cnivcr Jr. ofCourtncy, Alice (Bill) Summers o f Statesville and Jane (Vladim ir) Shlensky o f Durham; 9 grandchil dren; 9 great-grandchildren; and a bm lher.C harllcC ravcrof Altamonte. Springs, Fla. Shirley Doris Horton M rs. S h irley D oris H orton M cG ee, 63, o f King, died Tue.sday, Aug. 15,2000, after a long Illness, She was bom April 27, 1937, in Stokes Counly to Jam es David and Betsy M oore ilorton. She was u m cm berof Friendly Chapel Church. Surviving: her husband, Ernest A ld ccn M cG ee o f the hom e; 2 daughters. Vickie (Ricky) Lawson o f King and Robin Renee M cG ee o f the hom e; 2 sons, K enneth (N ancy) M cGee o f Pilot Mouniain and Jam es (Robin) M cG ccof Pinnacle; 6grand- child ren ; 4 great-grand children, 3 sisters. Hazel Tuttle o f Rural Hall. ..M ary.(Junc) Cloniz o f M ocksvillc and Frances Dowcn o f W inston-Sa- lem ; 3 brothers, C arl Ray (B elly Jean ) Horton o f King. Ernest S. (Shirley) Horton of'nibaccovillc and Gray Horton o f W inslon*Salem; and a number o f nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death wcrc 2 sis ters. Alma Horton and Rachel Lut/, and tw o brothers. Buck and Marshall Horton. A .funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday. Aug. 18 al Slate Funeral Home in King with Brothers Don Collins and Jerry Pardue officiating, entombm ent followed in Crestview Memorial Park in Rural Hall. Patsy T. Coningswood M rs. Patsy T. Coningswixxl, 55, o f Bennuda Run, died Wcdnc.sday, Aug. 16,2000, at her home аПсг an extended illness, She was born Nov. 19, 1934. lo Jam es E. and N etllc Basinger T h om pson in L ex in g to n . M rs. C oningsw ood w as a m em ber o f Clem mons Presbyterian Church and a graduate o f L ex in g to n H igh School. She was prcccdcd in dcaih by her husband, Roy Coningswood. Sruvlvors: a daughter, Margaret W. Poovey and husband Todd o f W inston-Salem ; a son. Bill Wrenn o f Lexington; and a brolher, Jam es F. "Jim m y" Thompson o f Lexington. Funeral services werc held at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 21, at Clemmons Presbyterian Chureh by the Rev. Jill Crainshaw. Burial followed in Sal isbury at 1 p.m. in the VA Cemetery. Memorials: Clem mons Presbyte rian Church Sanctuary Fund. P.O. Box 475, Clem m ons. 27012. Jerry Dean Godhey Mr. Jerry Dean Godbey, 58, o f U .S. 601 S., M ocksville, died Sun day, Aug. 2 0,2 0 0 0 , ot Foray th M cdi cal C cnicr in W inston-Salem . Mr. Godbey was born D cc. 23, 1941, in Rowon Counly lo Ihe late Paul and L u cy M ay Plow m an Godbey. In addition to his parents, he was prcccd cd in death by a brother, Arnold Godbey. He was a retired em ployee o f In- gcraoll-Rand C o. and was a member o f Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors; his w ife o f 28 years, Jacliie N ifong Godíxsy; 2 sons, Jen y W. Godbey and Roger D. Godbey .and w ife Judy; a daughter, Lisa M. Godbey all o f M ocksvillc; 7 grand ch ild ren ; and 2 b roth ers, Paul Godbey Jr. o f Statesville and Leon Godbey o f H icoraa, Wash. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22, at Davie Fu neral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jim Gryder offieiaiing. Burial fol lowed al Rowan M em orial Park in Salisbury. M em orials; Am erican Diabetes Association, I820.E . Scvem hA vc., .C harloiie, 28204. Edward A. Raybuck Mr. Edward Alexander Raybuck, 70, o f Advancc, died Tuesday, Aug. 15.2000, at Wake Foresl University Baptist M edical Center after an ill ness o f one day. I He had been in 4 declining health for the past two years. He was bom In H elv etia, C l e a r f i e l d County. Pa., on Dec. 3 0,1929,10 the lale L ester How ard and Laura Gertrude Hamilton Raybuck. He served in the U .S. Navy from June 1 8 .1947-Dec. 14,1951. He was u crew member on the U SS Dortch DD 670 during Ihc Korean War. As a pitcher, in 1950, he signed to play baseball with the St. Louis Browns, now known as the Baltimore Orioles, bul was extended on activc duly due lo the Korean War. He was married lo Edith Carolyn Laird June 24. 1950, in Arlington, Va. He has lived in North Carolina sincc 1952, and retired from Lucent Technologies in W inston-Salem in 1989. with morc lhan 37 years o f service. In the 1950s, he umpired local high school and college base ball gam es and was a baskelball ref eree. He was a fan o f Wake Foresl and Davlc athletics. He campaigned in his nephew's two successful Judi cial campaigns. He had been a mem ber o f Belhlehem United Methodisl Church in A dvancc sin ce 1956, where he was an usher, a past UM Y F counselor and helped wilh the sound. He was Involved with round and s({uare dance activity since 1959, and was associated withTVinCityTNviri- ers, Raybuck's Rounds, Q uadrille Club and Happy Hoppers, all o f Win- ston-Sulcm . Tory Oak Tw irlcrs o f W ilkesboro nnd Blue Ridge Odd Steppers o f Mount Airy. He called the square dancc in the 1975 movie "Som e body M oved M y Mountain He and his w ife were inducted inlo the Hail o f Fame o f the Folk, Round und Square D ance Federation o f N orth C arolina in 1982, the first round dancc instructors to rcccivc this honor. In 1987, he was the recipi ent o f the M aestro Award for 25 years o f scrvicc by Roundalab, the Inter national Round Dancc Teachers A s sociation. He also received recogni tion for 25 years o f scrv icc by C allerlab, ihc Professional Cullers A ssocialion for M odern W estern style square dancing. On June 10, National Carousels presented him a certificate o f excellence for chore ography for his dancc I Love Beach M usic, voted one o f the most popu lar dances for 1989. H is chorco- graphed danccs Crujsing Down the River, i)lioeiiiring und Ucv il Woman received top 10 honors, and Devil Woman was choscn as a "classic" and "best o f the year" for two years. Survivors: his w ife o f 50 years, o f the home; 3 sisters, Mrs. Philip (Peg) Kirk o f Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Alex (Isabelle) L cshokofSykcsvillc, Pa., and M rs. Clay (Donna) Kohler o f D uBois, Pa.; 4 brothers, Ll. Col. (Ret.) Jack Raybuck o f Scottsdale, Ariz., Vaughn Raybuck o f Phoenix, A riz. ond D u B o is, P o ., W illie Raybuck o f Harlingen, Texas, and D onnie R aybuck o f San Benito, Texos; 10 nieces; 13 nephews; sev eral great-nicces and nephews; sev eral great-great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Aug. 19 at Bethlehem United Meth odist Church conducied by the Revs. J. Mark W ecklcy and Jim m y Laird Myers. Burial followed in the church ccm ctcry with Military Rites. M em o rials: A m erican H eart A ssoc. P.O. Box 5216 G lcn Allen, VA 2 3 0 5 8 ; A m erican D iab etes A ssoc., 1660 Duke St., Alexandria. V A 22314; or the Belhlehem United M eihodist. Church Building Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance. (g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 V alle y R d., M ocksvШ o. N C ' 336-751-3111“Оиг Famiiv Serving )fyur Family" '1ш м ш т ш п к п ш 101и Jonathan IVavis Carter Jonathan Travis Carter, infant son o f Paul David and Sharon Nail Carter o f K err L an e, A d v an cc, died ■ Wednesday, Aug. 16,2000. Travis was bom July 24,2 0 0 0 . In Forsyth County. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother. Jam es Brad ley C arter o f the hom e; maternal grandparents Jam es W. anij Carolyn Y. N ail o f M o ck sv illc; paternal grandparents Jam es Edwin and Bar bara Beaver Carter o f M ocksvillc; maternal grcat-grandparcnts M am ie N ail ond Travis York; and paternal great-grandparents B ill and Mildred Carter o f M ocksville. He was preceded in death by his great-grandparents, Norm an and Helen Beaver and Robah Nail and Stella York. The funeral servicc was held at 3 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 19at thcchurch with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock offi ciating. Mem orials; Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund, l32W udkin Volley Rood, Advoncc. Earl Theodore Dcdmon Mr. Earl Thc(xlore Dedmon, 95, fomierly o f Junction Road. M ocks villc, died Tuc.sday morning, Aug. 15, 2000, al Autumn Carc o f Mocksvillc. Funeral services wcrc at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dennis Miuiihall ofnciating. Burial was in Rowan M e morial Park In Salisbury. Memorials: Cooleemee Firet United Methodist Church.P.O.Box428. Cool eemee, or to.tlic North Main Street. Church o f Christ, 600 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Mr. Dcdmon was bom in Davic County on March 21,1905, lo the lale Jesse and Mamie Trollinger Dcdmon and had been with Southcm Railway as a depot manager with 25 years of scrvicc. He had also been a self-em ployed finishing carpenter. M r. Dedmon was a member o f the Cool eemee First United Methodist Church. He enjoyed gardening and fanning and growing African violets. His wife, Dora Bell Ridcnhour Dcdmon, prcccdcd him in dcalh'in 1993, and two sisters and two brothen» also arc deceased. Surviving: his daughter, Mrs. Jenry (Dorothy) Cranford o f Junction Road, M ocksvillc; and 2 granddaughters. Margaret L. Smoot Miss Margarci L Smoot, 68, o f 284 NeclySt.,Coolccmec.diedalhcrhomc Tuesday, Aug. 15,2000, following a period o f declining health. She was u member o f M ocksvillc Sccond Prcsbyterian Chureh, and was a retired school teacher from the state o f New Jersey. Shcissurvivedby:abn3thcr,Rondal and wife Beatrice Sm ool o f M ocks villc; and several aunts, nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc held on Fri- day,Aug. I8,al2p.m .,lnthcchapelor Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Roxana Atwood ofllciatcd and burial followed in Mocksvillc Sccond Pres byterian Chureh Ccmcicry. Claude Delmas Vannoy Mr. Claude Delmas Vannoy, 82. o f 2329 Bermuda Village, the hus band o f the late M argaret Moran Vannoy, died Sunday, Aug. 20,2000. at Kate B . Reynolds Hospicc Home in W inston-Salem . . . He was born M a y .l, L918,-in A she C ounty to R obert Lee and Annie Calvard Vannoy. Mr. Vannoy was a graduate o f Warren W ilson College in Swannanoa and served wilh the military during World War II. He was CPA wiih Sw ift & Co. and in Washington state and was control- ler with REA Express C o. in new York. Upon retirem ent, he estab lished Vannoy-Holdcr Associates in Boone. He was a member o f Clem - mons Presbyterian Church and wus on the board o f directors o f the Pro gressive Supra N uclear Palsy Soci ety al Johns Hopkins H ospital in Baltim ore, working to find and de velop a causc and cure for PSP. He was a philanthropist und benefactor to charitable organizations including Warren W ilson College. Survivors: a daughter and son-in- law, Su/.le Vannoy G reene and Bill G reen e o f M cD onald . T en n .; 2 grandsons; und a sister, Anne Lee Vannoy Payscur o f D allas, N.C. A celebration o f his life was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 2 2 at Vogler and Sons Funeral Home in C lem mons by the Rev. Jill Cranshaw. A private burial was held. M em orials: K ale B . Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 H ospicc Lane. 'W inston-Salem . 27103. Marian Rowland Hege M arian Rowland Hege, 72, o f Noriina, died Sunday. Aug. 13,2000, at Duke University Mcdical Center. M rs. H ege w as a native o f HendersonandreliredfromthcASCS/ USD A. She was a member o f ihe Noriina United Meihodist Church for morc than 50 years and was a past lay leader and chaimian o f the board. She was the first giris* basketball coach al Noriina High School, an avid tennis player, ond enjoyed world №ivel in rctircmem Funeral scrviccs were held Wednes- -day, Aug. 16, at the Noriina United Meihodist Church by ihc Revs. James Bailey Bryan HulTman, and Dcnli's Shaw. Burial wasot Warren DalcCcm- ctery, Noriina. Surviving: her husband. Clint L. Hege, a native o f Advance; daughter, Pamela Gorham orLaPlaia, M d.; son. Lew Hege o f St. I^:tersburg. R a.; sis ters, Diane Watkins o f Greensboro M d Jean Cook o f W ilson; brother. Pany W .Row landofVirginiaBcach. V a ; son-in-law. Edward Gorham; and 4 grandchildren. Memorials: Noriina U.M .C. M e morial Fund. Noriina. N.C. 27563. \ .hrank ' »Cimticm •Plc-Aratjemert» F u n e r a l H o m e 635 W ilkcsbw o Street M ocksvillc. N C •Noui, (336)751-1100 Bible BaptistChurch Butor, G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 * 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons fndciMndtnt • Fundamtnl r, Don Joim • C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 T w o D a v i e S t u d e n t s A t t e n d T h e N a t i o n a l D a v i e S c h o o l s Y o u n g L e a d e r s C o n f e r e n c e I n W a s h i n g t o n Before heading back lo school al Davie High, students Andrew Ellis and Kasey Robinson headed lo W ash ington, D.C. The two were nominated by school counselor Connie Young to represent Nonh Carolina al the National Young . leaders Conference(N YLC)July 17- 27. The conference is sponsored by the C ongressional Y oulh Leadership Council, a non-proru. i^on-paitisan educational organization lhat fosteis and inspires young people to achieve their full leadership potential. Kasey and Andrew were nominated as scholars based on their academic performance and leadership potential. Juniors at Davie High School this year, Kasey and Andrew Joined 350 scholan from across the United States in exploring the theme. "The Leaders o f Tomoirow M eeting the Leadeis o f Today." From the campus o f the Na tional 4-H Centcr in Chevy Chase, Md., the two heard speakers and par ticipated In panel discussions on such topics as pollutioncontrol, organ irans- plant ethics, the challengesof the mod em Pence Corps, and Ihc challenges and rewards ofleadeishlp. The conference was designed to allow the panlcipants to develop their leadership skills and explore the legis lative, executive, andjudlcial branches o f the Unites Suites government. One o f the highlights o f the 11-day conference was visiting Capital Hill. Participants were seated on the floorof the house o f represenlatives, and were challenged by Rep. M ike Doyle (D - ' PA) to become involved in local and national cleclions. ........Andrew and Kasey mel with North Carolina Sens. Jessie Helms and John Edwards, as well as wilh Sth Districl Rep. Richard Burr. They were Im pressed with the one-on-one time given Ihem by Burr, and die candid answer: to their questions. Tlie main focus o f the confcrence was the scholars’ participation In a Model Congress. N YLC attendees were divided into Democratic and Republican merabeis o f die House o f Representatives, and Kasey Robinson and AntJraw Ellis attended the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. last month. participated In commliice hearings, leadership briefings, and lobbying groups to explore und attempt to pass "legislation." They debated and voted on hypodictical legislation lhat dealt with the issues o f education, medical marijuana, and hate crimes, which are similar 10 legislation pending In Ihe U .S. Congress. The M odel Congress provided Kasey and Andrew with a first-hand look at the legislative process and an opportunity to practice their leader ship skills as they brokered deals and made compromises inan effort lo get their "legislation" passed. Thc"01obol Challenge" simulation introduced Ihe N YLC scholais lo the presidential decision-makingpnxresscs and intemational conflict resolution. Role-playing was used lo simulate Ihe president and cabinet membcis re sponding to an intemational crisis.The complexities o f foreign policy bccamc clear. A view inlo the Judicial branch o f govcmmcnl was provided by an in- lensejudicial simulation colled "Test ing the Constitution." N YLC students debated the constitutionality o f stu dent-initiated, student-led prayer al public high school football games. Scholan played the roles o f lawyers and Supreme Court JuMices while ar- guingacascbeforetheSupremeCoun. Andrew and Kasey tounxl many o f Ihe monuments and memorials in Washington, D.C., Including the Lin coln Memorial, the Korean W ar Vet erans M em orial, the Sm ithsonian Museums, Arlington National Cem etery, and the Pentagon. The confer ence Scholars met wilh members o f the National Press Club. They gained an Insider's perspective on the media, life as a Journalist, and international press coverage. Kasey and Andrew found Ihc new friends Ihey made wilh peeis from across the country as exciting as the conference events. Now, as alumni o f N YLC , they are cnnncctcd with young people who share an enthusiasm for learning and leadership. They are eli gible for Intcmships with the C YLC and college scholarships. Andrew Ellis Is the son ot Robert and Lee Ellis o f Advance. Kasey Robinson Is the daughter o f John and Vicki Robinson o f Mocksville. A p p a la c h ia n S t a t e A w a r d s D e g r e e s T h e follow ing students from Davie Counly were awarded degrees from Appalachian State University Ihis summer: Carrie M ichclle Drill o f Advance received a B .S . In Middle Grades Education, and Cara M . Hansen o f Advance received a B .S , in Commu nication/Advertising. DCCC Offers Continuing Ed The Davie Campus o f Davidson County Community College will of fer the following continuing education classcs beginning die week o f Aug. 28. Building Level II Standard Inspeclion C oursc For individuals inspecting resi dential and small commercial and the pertinent code sections, the course provides a working knowledge ofthe code applicable to residential and small commereial and fulfills require ments to lake the qualifying cxam i- nailon for Level IL Volumes I and I- C needed. Course 0001640. F, Sal Sim. S a.m .-5 p.m. Sept. I-IO. Davie Campus, S60, 40 hours. In- stnicior; William Whaley. DCCC offeis comprehensive edu cational opportunities for oil adults In the community. For more infomiaiion about programs or courscs, contact DCCC Davic Campus at 7 5 1-288.V C ontinued from Page C l A new "Event Sign" has been erected near the car ridel's area. This sign was purehased with immies from the PTA, and Installation was pro vided dirough donated labor. Watch for important announcements. There are a few new faces al school this yean kindergarten teacher, Pam Copei nnh grade“tcacher, Debbie Hartón; second grade teaching assis tant, Angie Myers; and cafctcria .staff member, Angela Sowera. Recently administrators and leach- eis learned lhat Pincbrook had earned the "Exemplary Orowth Standnnl" honor and was named as a School of Distinction In Ihc Stales A BC Pro gram. A total o f 84 percent o f students have mel or exceeded level thrce per- fomiances. This Is Ihe second year In a row Pincbrook received this honor. The Parent Involvement Commit- lee hosted a "Kinder Koffee" for par ents o f new kindcrgartncrs on Mon day, Aug. 21. More than 30 parents attended. The ncccpiion w tis a greal way for new parents lo familiarize themselves with school policies and meet odierkindcr parents. M em bersof the PTA were on hand lo answer ques tions and school board member Janie Garnett spoke about many issues that effect children nnd parents os they enter school for the first time. Fund-raising brochures were sent home wilh all students. They are due back on Sept.. 6. Oidcrs will be deliv ered Ihe middle o f Ociobcr. Many o f the programs to help cam money for the school are slill in place for this year. Rc-registcr your Hams END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE! Teeter VIC cani widi the school code 2202. Every Ttiesday Is Pinebrook Day al Venezia's Family Italian Resiaumni, located In ihc Food Lion shopping center at 801 and 158. Venezia's will donate 10 percent o f your total pur chase 10 the school. This year. Zany Brainy, locatcd In Thniway Shopping Center will sponsor a Pinebrook Day. Every Wednesday the store will do nate a portion o f your purchases to Ihc school. M ake sure you lell Ihe cashier you are from Pinebiook before you chcck out. The first Skate Nlghl was held Aug. 8.Thc school camedovcrS160Uirough your participation. During the school year the first Ttiesday o f every month will be Skate Night and Burger King Night. Each Fincbnwk publishes a school "Annual" or yearbook. The committcc lhat oversees that project Is In need o f an IBM laptop in onler to compile Ihc Infonnation for the an nual. If you have on old laptop and would be willing to donate It lo Ihc school, contact third grade teacher, Cindy Oisiilo. Open House will bcTlicsday, Sept. 12. Students of the W eek were; Andre Hunter, Michael Slevens, KalicTucker, Zach Bivens, Taylor Brewer, Hannah Chappel, Jaclyn W oodard, Ethan Wantuch, Nora Hayes, Den Beamon, Jessica Gough, Alex Fleming, Justin Minor, Mary Bcdi DeHart, Jasmin G unning, B radley C arter, Sara Johnson, Cheisey Thomas, Rachcl Hoitei, Johnny Zaibock. Luke Haitis, and Samuel Foster. A r t C o n t e s t 'T o F o c u s O n C a r o l i n a C o t t o n Nonh Carolina's fln i an conicst to focus on Carolina cotton mill village lire being held this summer and win ners will be announced here during the 9th Annual Textile Heritage Festival ScpL30. A prize of$200 is being oiTered for the first place winner. Artists may use any meilium— water colors, acrylics, oils, pen and ink, or even sculpture. The only requirement is thal the sub ject be related to life in a cotton mill viHage or town—-home life, working, playing, landscapes. Salisbury's water colorist, Frank Saunders, will serve as chiefjudge. Anists entering must pay a SS reg istration fee and obtain entry form from the Cooleemee Historical Asso- ciation, P.O. Box 667, Cooleem cc 2701*ipriortoScpt. I5.M ore Informa tion may be obtained by calling 284* 6040 or by sending a FA X to 284* 4983. All entries will be displayed at the festival in September. •AVe know that many o f Nonh and South Carolina's talented anists grew up in areas where the textile industry nourished." says Lynn Rumley, direc tor o f the Textile Heritage Ccnlcr lo cated in this small Davie County town. "The Soulh would never have rccov crcd following iheCivil W ar had it not been for textiles. This an contest will be yet another way to pay homage lo their lives and labors as w ell os record a vanishing history." Anists need not to have grown up in a mill villa|>e to enter. Sister DoraSpiritual Healer & Advisor è T ’ ' '''W ÉÈD H ËLP? ' ^ ^ Find СиШяе* and Thiihh Tour Qu*ttio0stifLov*t В1Шят» МагНа$ш\} ^ und/^ífairsófLifeMUmoanlMitii. * •fi .V. 1 tptcküz» Ы rtunitì^ Ш toÿê^Kmovint bed hicJt ond ^ : rf , ^ fn/buHcttJtaiorini toU Miurt end hMbkprobUmL^yoH/nt unhukj,), г. ^::TMWúñUdor unià^eaüSisUr Dora Todayt > V . FOR APPOINTMENT (704) 647-9622 L.B .’s W estem Store ^ k ' 2 9 0 2 H a r m o n y H w y • H a r m o n y • ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 5 7 0 5 • Hours: Mon-Sat • 9am-6pm a s TO SCBOOL SUE (TO RUN FROM AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 31 ONLY) (NO OTHER DISCOUNTS WILL BE HONORED ON THESE ITEMS) Hens & Ladies Stunmer Sbiits....................50% OFF Mens & Ladies T-Shirts..............................20% OFF Ladies Shorts............................................ 50% OFF Straw Hats..............................................40% OFF Ladies Wranglers (Eidadneoxsiim)..................40% OFF Ladies 20X, Lawman & Roclde Jeans...........20% OFF Mens Pie-Washed Wtangleis...................... 30% OFF (EiclidetiCX) Hens20X& Cinch Jeans...........................20% OFF .......30% OFF At The New Mens & Ladies Long-SIeeve Shirts......(Eiclldei Bliu Dtalia WoiioliirU) Children’s Jeans.... Cbildrea’s T-Shirts.... Children’s Long-Sle«ve Shirts.. Select Qroup Kids Boots., ,30% OFF 20% OFF 30% OFF 50% OFF ,50% OFF COHE CHECK O U T O UR BIG K I C K O F F ! D a v ie ^ C o m p u te r S h o p N O W O P E N C o m p u t e r S a l e s & S e r v i c e » N e w U s e d & R e f u r b i s h e d C o m p u t e r s • U p g r a d e s A c c e s s o r i e s & P e r i p h e r a l s 1 3 7 6 6 0 1 S o u t h • N e x t t o D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l • 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 7 5 5 3 , w w w . d a v i e c o m p u t e r . c o n n TP- F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - D^ This photo shows a serene hayfleld located in the town of Vuokatti. D a v i e N a t i v e T e a c h e s I n F i n l a n d Reindeer And Snowboarding Are Part Of Daily Living Cassidy displaying his snowboarding talent. Dy Ja ck ie Edw ards Davie Couniy Enterprise Brent Cassidy. 24, is a M ocksvillc native who has spent the last (wo school years, August to M ay. as a tcacher in Finland. C assidy attended U N C G and graduated in M ay 1999 with a degree in sporu management and tourism. He had studied in Fmland for a year while in college and made contacts while there which helped land him his leaching job. During the school year Cassidy lives in Ouki. the flflh largest city in Fmland. With a population o f around 100,000 people it's com parable in size to \Vlnslon-SaIem. Cassidy said lhat the winters in Ouki during January and February are cold and dark with temperatures as low as 3 0 below. Snow fall is a common occurrence. “Last winter we ' got a rccord amount of snow, over 12 feet.'* D ec. 22 is the darkest day wilh only one hour o f daylight. Sum mers arc pleasant with temperatures no higher lhan 80 degrees, and no humidity. Cassity conquered any com muni cation barriers early on. 'T h e Finn ish language is sccond hardest behind C hinese for English speakers to team. My ilance helped me out. Now I speak as much o f il as I do English." A typical day for Cassidy has him up at seven to have breakfast, »cach ing kinderganen from eight lo four, then returning home. In his spare lim e during the win ter he enjoys cross country skiing. Lost winter he skied 5 00 kilometers, this year he hopes to com plete 1000 kilom eters. C assidy also en joys snowboarding, going alm ost every weekend. ‘T h is com ing year I am going lo be a snowboard guide In Ouki. I'm very excited about lhat." All lhat physical activity makes for a h e ^ y appetite. Cassidy cats a ^ ' Vot o f salm on, potatoes, and fooUs that are natural, with no preserva tives. '*1 gel lo M cDonalds every once in u while," Cassidy admits, "I miss Moms southern cooking sometimes.” Cassidy says Ihe people o f Finland are very friendly and relaxed. They arc hard workers, and ihcy lake pride in what they do. “Every jo b . even janitors, have some type o f training. Any type o f jo b is professional." W hen asked if he would consider making Finland his permanent resi- ■ dence Cassidy is undecidcd. His fi ance, Mervi. a native o f Finland, and he have a planned marriage date for Ihls fall. “She has studied herc, and has visited M ocksville. and likes il here.” Cassidy said Finland is nicc living, with no violence, and no guns. Ouki is only an hour away from Lapland, which begins right at ihe A rctic C itcle. “Lapland rcccnUy had its coldest temperature in history, 50 degrees below zero. Schools were closed bccausc it was so cold." Re indeer are a com m on site there, as they Toam free. 'T h e Saam i people o f Lapland tag their reindeer to iden tify them, it's like farmers have cows here." Cassidy also confessed lhat reindeer w as one o f his favorite foods. C assidy’s fulurc goals includc stoning a customized touring, guid ing, and trip business for Americans visiting Finland. "Am erican tourism is growing in Finland." In the o ff sea son a two week trip lo Finland could be lakcn.for about $1000. Out in the summer the plane ticket alone would cosl lhat much. According lo Cassidy. “You have to know where to look." Cassidy spoke about the great di versity that exists from one area to the next. “From Nonh to Soulh Caro lina there's not much diffcrcnce. If you go from Finland to Russia or Sweden, it's a totally different cul ture." Cassidy relumed to Fmland Aug. 8. after a two w eek irip to Ireland, lo begin his third year as a kindergar ten tcacher. “1 fell in love wiih it. and I love working with children." If you would like to know more about Finland or would like travel information you can visit Brent Cassidy’s website: hltp7/netli.nic.fi/~bcassidy/ Collecting Finnish l<nives is one of Cassidy’s hobbles. IHe is shown here with some of the pieces in his collection. Cassidy is seen here with his kindergarten class. They are posing on top of a snowcastle they constructed. Cassidy holds a Russian military hat ha picked up on one of his trips. •Cassidy and his fiance, Mervi, at the Arctic Circle. The two have'a planned wedding date Reindeer crossing a road In Laolahd. The animals roam free and arc kept track of by :vthlsfall. i ' : tagging. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Stephen James Attends Youth Leadership Forum On Medicine Stephen James o f M ocksvillc at icndcd Ihc Nalional Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine July 23*Aug. 2 in San Francisco, Calif. Having demonstrated acadcmlc achievement and an interest in acarecr related to scicncc and health, James joined more than 390 outstanding high school juniors and scniore from across the United Stales al the confcrcncc. Students learned first-hand aboul medi* • cal ethics, the global cffec;s o f infec- iious disease, genetic research, public health and many other subjects rel evant to the field. T h e National Youth Leadership ForumonMcdicinegivesstudcntslikc Stephen James an early opportunity to explore In depth what il takes to reach. iheircarcergoals,"said Donna Weldin, exccutivcdirectorofthcNYLF/M any students arrive knowing they want (o pursue a carccr In medicine. W c pro vide some o f the essential resources for these young people to determine where. Inside ihc mcdical universe. they wish to land." Dr. Barbara Staggers, M PH. dlrcc- torofadolescentnK'dicineatChildrcn's Hospital Oakland, welcomed ihc slu dcnls lo San Francisco and encour aged Ihem lo take as much knowledge os possible from their NYLF/MED experience. She challenged the stu dents, "If a carccr In medicinc Is your dream, don't let anyone or anything stand in your way. Pursue il with all your might. The rcw aris will be huge." During the confcrcnce, NYLF/ M ED students had the opportunity to visit some o f the best institutions o f medical Icaming in the couniry, in* eluding: Children’s Hospital Oakland Research Institute; University of Cali fornia at Dcrkclcy, Fircslonc Labora tory; University o f California at San Francisco, Cancer Research Institute; Cole Street Youth Clinic; and others. Not only did students visit these re* nowned placcs, they also Interacted wilh doctors, nurses, scientists and pn> fessors to gather a greater understand ing o f medical history, standards and trends. Throughout the program, James and fellow students cxplonx! the realms o f public health and problem-lKiscd le«un- You Know Us... We Know Real Estate 1^ Prudential C a r o l in a s R e a lt y Agent R oster I P i X V t r t u n l T o u r s 4156 Ciini/nons Hoad • Clemmons, JVC 3J6^7N-4400 A u d re y F u h rm a n n ... B e v S u p p le . C R S , Q R t... G lo ria M a lh o w a , C R S , G R I... 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VICKI FU M IN G m - t 1(7 ¡fadyl■ В И Н Н ГMIRNTWIWJ (MÍVAOrr Uff,NO щ JiKA DAVK Сеф«м ] шап Юмлй «• Kríweí «een ir»l U-tt U •• W k-ir«« r«^(pim iD m -iin 10T70AU10NT OAKVAUntm.foo M LSU dav:eOm i< M bni « 0«-«4 r>.t ^ I» W w'wl é» ш1 kr|t U4>U №■ »Ml H «Kt 1 W T«n •«■4U«lAOONNAK>m tfl-lUf llltnrSNCnW jm.fOO ÌÌK )1A VC DAVK in rtnuootl VOCI UUmOA Ш 11И.М4 ]U UA DAVIC !«».,<• Ca.^ CUt-«T U 4>«i d« W ►»-J ml I IM im H U N D O K U kW O A U N tlUiOO )U 4 iU OAVK »■•»гЫ Í »K*i krt uà Usx • >«KW И >7 kKNVKUrUKNG m-1117 nrrabJNDiM FCIILN SISS.OOO lU ]i&A (MWOuix u-M »•' Dm «1мк«> t» } n lADOWUrom ffl-lii*‘ И1-11И V>CJUÍLIHINCMHIi7 mFOXKUNDR raXlUN tDf.fOO ]» LSIA DAV»tmt Ц31Ч Vjr *v< »слчI <«V| 4 МГЧ )Ч4 Hnur пмюнснююгги) tlK N O )U lU TAC U NM w.« ^ n « ^ Г4 DoM prin Ivp w r»H • •>«1* V«k I**« tA м<(> M «tn> V«nuw IA»«.» ркКППАПШ ffl-lll] UIUVlUtNDDK THILAIU tllLMO )M UIA OAVUЫ MV Mt»ri« ЧОА I •« I r Sc4 i •ЧЧГ W te a7 «4 M VI« M «• • * ^ - «У-»-«/iZimUHAN tn-1117№fiZ SU UAOStOMIO lIHfM Ш 2IA LSAC CMVKUw r4 m M ■< ПЧ >04Ml ••№( kr m " *»jUU Dm C«mi ‘ ÄTTs; VISIT TllliSli NUW 110МИ COMMUNITIUS ;»Iia Crcck KIdyu Q a k a Ш Ш &?[«« I V ■' u я Ht) Ю1кСи i ti] m I f ÿ s t â à [VsM onriaHiiCMrtUtli OKltil|V ScHl«v&l«tarcr».*M •B H ST B R O O K - Щ Щ Ш О С Е ( ^ v in ^ ío t v Q c c h f ЬЛубГ5^1Ьтк QnnuK f« H'■> ¿ л я*, nu ftcv*'U'mImCbvfMOfít Monte WhIte/iM. 998-1164 Amanda Miller/uc.AM.99B-11B6AI Bames '•Andrea Suggs- ' Barbara Allen Bocky Cook Bita Salem Bryan Lambert Claudia Ellis Denise Hendrix Gall Pawllk Janel Masters Jill Atkins Jim Steed LaDonna Potts Mike Zimmerman Nora KIrkman PaulSlska Sally McGuire Steve Owens Vicki Reming Debra Card 998-1184 . • '9 9 8 -1 1 7 1 ^ 4 998-1154 998-1158 998-1176 998-1157 998-1181 998-1183 998-1185 998-1182 998-1153 998-1178 998-1169 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 996-1180 998-1167 . 998-1188 : ompany A L T Y Commercial Lease/Sale M5Yi(lklmill«Rd-Apprtw8l)0*Sf.Uiti»iieinbuadiinJ roora Ibiihwiihlraitibick №tnncM.$450/mowh.959ndk]miltt Rd • Approx. 1000 SF.4 Ur{c ofTices & 2 badiiHandiopped wrmt, 11 pvkin{ spaces, annual kue indudes bwn maintenance.279 Haki StrMt • Loation Loadon! 13000V- ft. o( heated retail/oificeAivar^se space. 72 pariun{ spaces (a portion currently leased). ^75,000 Lots k Land ItadMr RMft • Now AniUh fcr buM|. Nb* commirity olerinj lonje k«i (5wtnlm to tom hone» pemoet IS ira o( common ira. lloid ■ 30 Acm - Hoitl) wxxM. (rat lor Iwita K,«(KI/i№ Cit DtWe Turrmkw Owck №>td • ^5 acre trict] • No Rtitrictlora! $34.W0 ach Notthbnok Drin • LokI^ wooM bul% 1« wit>№ (or buemtil (17 jOQ. bwriM bM • BeuliU urrairictM lot fcr nur hoir..'. S16.W0. . Wil^aWi-5Ki»lrjctln|iriyKeptidcomn«iitif.i59,?(». Look for your copy of Today’s Real Estate, our coinplete catalog of Pennington & Company Really Properties & a directory to local businesses, inserted in this edition ofthe Davie Coimly Enlerprise Record. Mocksville • 336-751-9400 • www.penningtûnreally.com • 1-800-539-3383 • Hilisdaíe/Advance • 336-998-8900 ■f.. Ing In a series orintcnsc and stimulat ing slniulotloas. NYLF/MED culmi nated In a simulation lhat explored medical ethics, allowing students lo apply what they learned throughout the coursc oftheFcm m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - D3 It’s Time To Fertilize Home Lawns In Davie County By G reg Hoover Aericullural Extension Agent Il's timetofcnilizcnioslhomclawns ngain In Davie Couniy. Coo) season grosses such os fes* cues ore the predominant gross Гог most lawns. This time o f year many оГ irou might disagree and suggest diat common bemiuda grass is more pre dominant. , Fenlll/lngfescucatthepropertlme ■of year won't elim inate com mon Iwmtuda grass, bul ll will lielp the fe.scue compete with it. ; Cooperative Extension recom mends rertlllzlng fescue Ihrec times a ¡year in February, September, and No- Vemlicr. Tlie Fcbmary aad September applications match the peak springand Tall gniwing .season for fescue. The .November application insures good tiKilgniwthovcrthewintcrandaquIck green up In thespn'ng. Remember when to fertilize fescue by the three holidays - Valentines Day, Labor Day and Thanksgiving. Lown grasses requinc nitrogen to keep them healthy and green For fescue lawns, apply no more than one pound o f nitrogen per 1,000 . .«lunrcfeetnteachofthcthrceappllca- tion times. Many home lawns will do quite well wilh half lhal amounl. The pereentage o f nllrogen is the Ilrsl o f the Ihrec numbeis on a bag o f fertilizer. For example, a bag o f 10-5- 13, is 10 pereenl nilrogen by weighl. Togelonc pound o f nitrogen per 1,000 square feet requires lO poundsoffer- lllizcr.Tonndoulthepropcr amounl o f fertilizer to use, divide Ihe desired pounds o f nitrogen per 1,000 feet by the pereenl nitrogen o f your fertilizer source. For example, to gel one half ‘L itte r S w e e p ’ C a m p a ig n S ta rts In S e p te m b e r "U tter Sweep" Is llie N.C. Dcpart- w cnt nlTraaspoilation's biannual road side cleanup drive held Ihc last two weeks o f April and September. Tlie v()lunli4'rFallcleanuplsschcduledfor Sept. 17-30. AU citi/ens, businesses, local gov ernments. civic groups and others aiv cncouraged to participate. To volun teer. c h (X )se a secliun o f road you would tike lo clean. Cleanup supplies are available from the local-NCDOT Maintenance O fllce on IMson Camp Koad. Items needed for ihc cleanup ure. orange bags, safety vests, and gloves. During September, supplies will also be available from Ссюрега- live Extension liKoted in the County O ffice Building in Moclcsvillc. Greg Hoover, Agricultural Exten sion Agent, reminds voluntcersto wear the omngesafelyvestsand walk facing traffic wlien picking up litter. T ic ihe Ultcrniledomngcbagsand leave them along the roadside. Then call tlic local NCiXDTofllcc and give them the loca tion and number of bags. Participating groups or Individuals can receivc a cenificate of opprecia- tion for Iwlping wilh '’Litter Sweep.” For additional iniomiation and sup plies, contact the NCDOTat 751 -2400. the LitterSweep Hotline at 1-800-331- 5864, or Greg Hoover, Cooperative Fjitcnsion at 751-6297. pound o f nitrogen per 1,000 stjuare feetusingan l8pen:eninilrogensoun:e, dividing .5 by. 18 gives you 2.8 pounds offertlll/er. There arc many lypes o f nitrogen ferlilt7.erforl}ichomeowncrtochoosc. All sources can be put Into three basic categories, soluble or quick release, slow гс1еа.ад, and organic. - Soluble tillrogcn produces a quick response, may only last about four to six weeks, bul Is generally the least expensive type o f nitrogen. Slow release nitrogen's advantage Is pmvlding nitrogen tothe turf over a longcrperiodoflime.However,iim ay cost tw otosix limes morc than soluble nitrogen forms. Organic sources arc ihings such os gniss clippings, manure, compost, sludge, and animal bi-pnxIucLs. Many people arc unaware that nitrogen from organic sources musl be broken down by soil microorganism before it can be used by plants. The process is cnilcd minerali/ation. Nitrogen is taken up and used hy plants In the nitrate or ammonium fortti, the same as it Is with commercial nitrogen fonns. Tlie amounl o f phosphorus and potassium lo apply should be based on a soli sample. Fall is the best time o f yCtU* to take and submit soil samples to the state operated soil testing labom- tory in Raleigh. Results from samples laken now are generally relumed in aboul two weeks. Between Decem lvr and April it can lake as long as 10 weeks to get results. Soil sample boxes, infonnation sheets and Instmcllons are available ot Cui|>ciuliveE.\tcn>iionai ISOS. Muin (3 3 6 Í 7 5 Í^ 3 5 3 8 '^ Í ^Visrr OUR WEBSITE «ww.howudi«a!tjr.com ' 330S.SdldHiiySt(CòtiwrìI«^‘<01&64)MocluvUle,NC27028 ____' ■ 0 ^1^ceH (lo и ;M o ^ ld ^ rft^ ^ Ц У^r<.r.S»^^l^;фf f :j^ U * S u lк Ц S10 Y a d k in v lll« R d .- T rx n hom « 5SR. 30A & 3500. »1. d&ifl car garago, tn-groury] pool n ’ail upcUI»d lutctì. lorm. ar«d>. o«n, r»c mi. pa ri btm t ton«<) N'bood C«nt. S 199.900 C A L L JA N E . eoi PIrMvIII« Rd-PnvacYon 3eeA c-i)nck г»лсп *Лиа hn. bVTìt. over 2200Ü. up & approi. lOOOst. h ftth « } down. 30R. зал. 2 клл, Cháíl кгЛ l#nong. co n a tte dfve. deck. pat«. $1 74 ,0 00 C A L L C O N N IE . 3»e R Idg o R d - Spaoous hom *. 4QR. 20Л. 1900* » q ft on 8 *cro$ 3 acres lencod w trw k . Low m on tr^ uU tes. cent Ъ м1 A Air. piLs water »»ve. lg front porch. tockxJed S 149.900 C A U JA N E . 54 0 L ib e rty C h. R d .- ktyiic rural e»/-Ac. 4-sui] tu rn. 20ИО itor. bidg. 26(14 w kvw p. C0i22 borr\S«k5hop: all wr»d. PorKL 2 fenced p tures, open fl. plan 20 n.tB A . home, hardwds $1 39 ,0 00 C A L L V IC K I. 175 J a c k B o o « R d - Unque 3DR. 20A brk:k rw v ti «•ttwbal ba sère nt on 4 2 wooded aerei w/»troam, C o iy rock Iplc . »ur\ken Irv. rm.. tom e hdwood floor«, deck and outtM g. $138 ,5 00 . C A L L JA N E . 87 6 H o w tll R o « d > Under construction - over I700»q It 3 0 a 2.SBA. fireplace, patio, Ы* m kitchen and bams, catnedral cetbngs, 2< ar ove rw ad garage on I acre. A M ust Seel S 134.900 C A L L C O N N IE . 1355 P ln tb lu tr R d . In W *S 38R. 2QA bnck rancn corrvea kxated near Baptist llosp. Many updates, new carpet. 2 flplcs. basenw it w/storm •heder, large kitch. & deck $1 27 .9 00 C A L L E V E LY N . 17 3 H ic k o ry T re « R o a d - Great spilt foyor - Near school. 2074 square fe e t 3 bedrooms. 2 batns. Croat living space and wooded loL $1 2 4 ,9 0 0 C A L L M AR Y. 156 Le g !« L a n « - 1999 Clayton doublewide home with SpM bedroom floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 tu ths on approi. to acres. $121 ,9 00 . C A U M J O R M A R Y . 124 C lo lttt r D rIv « - Better than new J100s,l„ 3BR, 20A, double garage, fenced back yanl.. pufl down stairs for storage. Convenient locatioa $1 06 ,0 00 C A L L C O N N IE . 109 D u s ty H ill R o a d ~ Ifwnac. 4BR. 2BA SkyUne on 1.16 acre rural tract Permanent found, spill BR plan, hrepiace. master 8A w/ganJen (ub. sep. showe'. his and her vanties. $92,500. C A L L JA N E . 139 C e n ttr S I- Cookjem eo- 2 0 T 3 B R , 1.5BA.vW2300W.SF home. New roof, windowrs. ria f gas heal, spaoous new sun rm. great rm w /^ s k»gs in fireplace, workshoo I 2< ar garage In bs'm t $79,900 C A L L K E N . 156 J a m e s to w n « D r.- 2 wooded acres near Comatzer Elementary School. $69,900 less repairs^nake reasonable offer. 1500* sq. ft 3BR. 2.5BA. A m u s tS M . C A a L E E fo r d a U lIt. 59 0 F rw l 1м)Ш R d - 2BR. t,5BA. single wide w th 20x20 additioa Over 1400sq. f l o( bving space. 3.2 acres, numerous outbuildings. 2-car detached • garage. $69,900. C A L L C O N N IE . 12 3 C « n t« r S t-C o o ie o m e « S rm house, excell. cond. Nat. gas heat. C A , now root, replacem 'i window s & new slorm drs. Attached carport & partial bsm t fVO. refrig, OW. bbnds. $ 6 9,90 0 C A L L K E N 15 4 L a g l« L a n e - 1992 Brtgadera singlewide home with 3 bedroom s and 2 baihs. located o n a .75 acre tot. $ 3 9 .9 0 0 . C A L L M J O R M AR Y. Hwy. 156... L0TS8LLAND^ e id g . U t 129,000 W tit Chureh S trN t__________2.74 Ac. 122,500 ,..BW e.Lo<l19.900 UUIInsRoad------------------------------3JA e .$U .62 0 Hwy.e01 Bypass---------------------l4A A c.l149.000 H ow tllR d ________________9Ae.S40.040 H w y.M tN (b’/p a M )_______i76A e4/-IS »,00Q Н«у.в01 в ур а м____________t4AAc.UOO,000 H o w ttlR dl2.------------------:________9Ae.$40,000 H « y ;M lN ._______________37.5W-Ae. 1190,000 691 Y idU nvlll«R d...1.50A c.C offlffl.l4e9.000 O n C h tiln u tT ^ iil-----------------l.34«/-Ae.$90,000 K w y .1 9 l_ _ H l4 A e * h o u i« ,S 1 7 S ,0 0 0 Hwy.601 ByPass-----------------------UA c.$240,000 ^ o s p ita i S lM t . - . ............................................... ■ .......................................... ‘ ■ "..1J2A C $90,000 CatahalnRd..______________97W*Ae. $209,200 Cedar С гм к R oad.....33.16Ac.l1M .500^ [Ш C O N N IE K O W A L S K E w r i m o c K 7 5 1 -6 5 « 7 9 1 -Ш ) J ANEr ■ C « N 7514M2 , V IC K I S T O V A U751-6M1. LEG N O U N791-$572 St., Mocksville. Som e lawn ond gar den centers also carry u supply. Oncc the results are back. Extension is hcrc to help you understand and interpret the results. One common question received at the Extension olTicc is, "is it proper to ferilll/e and lime a lawn simulta neously?" Homeowners ureconcemcd lhat fcniiizer effectiveness will be rc duccd If applied nt the same time as lime. Apntperexplanallon can bequite longandtechnical.The short answeris lhat il Is prcferred lo apply lime a week or two ahead o f reaillzing. However, the amount o f polential fertill/cr value loss Is so slight that it really Isn’l worth worrying about. Al my house. I do yard work when I can, nnd doing two Ihings at the same time ■ liming and fcrtili/ing • Is often morc practical. Cooperative Extension has addi tional Infonnation to assist your lawn carc needs. For morc Infonnation coll Cooperative Extension at 7 5 1 -6297 or browse ourTurfRles web site at: http:/ /w w w .ces.n csu .ed u / T u rfF iles/ index,html. 5991 C ottonw ood Lane, Clem m ons $179,500 N o w C o n s lru c tlo n I 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 1/2 ba th s. H o m o loa Ju ros liv in g ro o m w /iifo p ia c o , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m a n d lo v o ly m a s te r su llo . Lo w e r lo vo l b o n u s ro o m s (or o llic o o r p lo y ro o m . L o ts o l sto ra go & la rg o lo l. Crowder McChesney<^ssociates Liei Fansler: 794-1749 B a n k O f A m e r i c a M o r t g a g e (336) 721-4143 Attention Teachers & School Administrators! Hank o f A m crica has inm nJuccd a new , .NO M O N E Y D O W N loan program ju it Гог you! In addilion to no In c o m t re s trlc llo n s , ihe program olT cn ihe fo llo w in g tjcncfiis: • 100V» n n m c tn g available on purchase ira n ia c lio n j fo r p rim ary residences • lfqualiryingl)orT ow er<s)m ake In s Ih an S40,M0t p e r y ea r, our standard m arkel rates w ill t>c d itc o iin lc d b y 0.5*/> (O K lo q u a lify on one spouse's incom e) • A vailable loans products include our fixed and adjustable rale m ortgages • Q u alifying debt ratios are 33% (house paym ent lo gross incom e) and 41% (a ll debt), o t u p lo SO*/« i f you put tO% d ow n and t\ave a m id dle c te d il K o re o f 700 • School adm inistrators include teachcrs, principals, vice principals, school nurse*, librarians, guidance counselors, ctc. T h is program is available to bolh public and private K h o o l adm inistrators, grades K -12 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Auy. 24,2UÜÜ DAVIE COUNTV ENTKIll'RISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - DS Щ Ш Щ pMUMiNim 33M8I-1150 P U B L IC N O T IC E S REVISED NOTICE OFFORECUOSURE SALE Under and by vinuo ol Ihe authority contained (nacetlalndeodoitmstdated May 30,1997, securing a note and In debtedness of S70.500.00 which was executed by Jack R. Wells. Jr. and wife. Carolyn Hall Welts (Jack H. Welts, Jr ." and wife, Carolyn Hall Wetls are tho ' currentownersotthepropertydescribed therein), and which Is recorded in Deed ol Taist Book 256 at Page 582. Davie County Registry, the undersigned hav* ing been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In Book 336 at Page 703 of said Registry, dolautt hav ing occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of Irust. and al the request of tho holder of s^d note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 6th day of August, 2000. the under signed Substitute Trustee, in accordance with ttie provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder (or cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, August 29.2000. at the courthouse door. Oavie Couniy Courthouse, Mocksville. Davie County. North-Carolina, the lot and lixtures lo cated at 309 Duke Street. Mocksville. NC 27026-2505. whteh is more particu larly described as follows: Lying and being tn Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at an existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being the Northeast comer ol Dorothy Lakey Creason. Deed Book 65. Page 565, Deed Book 66. Page 509, Parcel 16; thonce with said Creason line North 84* 45* 45* West 39.97 feet lo an existing iron pipe, said existing in>n pipe being the Southeast comer of Lorraine Seamon, Deed Book 96. Page 336. Parcel 13; thence wilh said Seamon line. North 05«04' 15‘ East 99.96feel loa new iron placed, said new iron placed being k)caled In Ihe South em lino of Mary J. Buchanon. Deed Book 62. Page 64. Parcel 10, Block F. Tax Map J-4 -5 : thence with said Buchanon lino, South 65 * 0 4 '1 0 'Eost ■ 169.10 feet toan existing Iron pipe, saki existing iron pipe being k)cated in the Western line of Henry Cole Tomlinson, Deed Book 142. Page 606. Parcel 20; thence with sakl Tomlinson line. South 04* 06’ 35* West 99.55 feet to an exist ing iron pipe: thence with said Tomlinson line. South 05” 16* 45' West 112.19 feel to a point. sakJ point being located 2.63 feel from the back curb of Duke Street; thence North 67* 46’25'W esl67.93feet lo an existing iron rebar 1 foot North of the back curb of Duke Streot; thence North 72 - 26‘ OS' West 64.56 feet to an eidsUng iron pipe in the curb of Duke- Streel thence North 02* 30* 00* East 71.33 feel to an existing iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates. May 30. 1997, and being Parcel 19. Block A, DavieCounty Tax MapJ-4-12. Said property will be sold subiect to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way. restrictions ol record. Hens, or other prior encum brances. sakJ sale to remain open for increased bids lor ten days after report ihereofjo the Clerk of Superior Court. The Subslitule Trustee may te<vil(6 the high bidder todeposilcash at the sale in an amount equal lo Tive percent ol the amouni bid as a good faith deposit. This 16th day of July. 2000. Is/ Philip E. Searcy Substitute Trustee W eaSJE N K iN S LUCAS & JENKiNS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoli Court. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY HANDEST JEPSON (a/k/a BETTY H. JEPSON ), deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing clain» against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25006, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 17th day of November, 2000. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of August, 2000. Susanne Foothorap Vigeland, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. • ' P.O. Drawer 25006 Vfinston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 8-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Co< Executors of tho Estate ot M A2IE F. MELTON, late ol Davio County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo prosonl them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day November, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicationorthisnotk:ewillbepteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immodiale payment tothe undersigned. This is the 3rd day of August. 2000. Jimmy R. Melton, Co-Executor 164 Cottontail U ne Advance. NC 27006 Billy G. Melton, Co-Executor 1807 Fork Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 8-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiHed as Executor ol the Estaleol BURLIE Q. MAY, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them tolhe undersigned on or before the 17th day of November.2000. being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 17th day ol August. 2000. Shelby M. Burnette, Executor 214 Shun Road Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WYLUS EUGENE JAMES. late.ol.Davie.County.lhis is to.notify all persons having claims ogainst said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of November. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 17th day ol August, 2000. Sailie R. Jam es, Executrix 1674 Fannington Road Mocksville. NC 27026 8-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA -------------- • COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of AUCE M. O'KEEFE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24№ day of November. 2000. being three (3) monlhs (rom the first day of publication or this notxre will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs 21 st day of August. 2000. Patrfcia 0 . Mangan. Exocutrix 373 Lakeview Road Mocksville, NC 27026 6-24-4tn CAROLINA DEL NORTE CONDADO DEYADKtN EN EL TRIBUNAL GENERAL DEJUSTICA DIVICION DEL TRIBUNAL DiSTRICTO DE: SPRINKLE. Un NiAo Menór PARA: MARTIN ADORLFO VASQUEZ. OOTRO PADRE NO CONOSIDO DE UN NIÑO MACHO NACIDOagosto 1.1999, ENEL CONDADO DE SURRY. CAROLINA DEL NORTE. El respóndeme nombrado arriba notará que una petición se ha presentado delante del Tribunal DIstrIcto del Condado de Yadkin, Caro lina del Norte, buscando terminación de sus derechos paternales sobre su hijo menór nacido agosto 1,1999, en et Condado de Surry, Carolina del Norte. Ustód es exigido a conteslár la petición antes del 3 día de octubre, 2000. y quesobresu fracaso de hacerlo, susderechos paternales seterminarán. Este, el 24 día de agosto, 2000 RICHARD N. RANDLEMAN. P.A. Abogado para el Departamento de Servicio Social del Condado de Yadkin • P.O. Box 727 Yadklnville. NC 27055 .Teléfono: (336) 679-2412 6-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu tors of tho Estate of ELO iSE C. STEPHENS, late ol Davie County, this .Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo'present them to the undersigned on or bolore Iho 10th day of November. 2000. being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This 4th day of August, 2000. Larry Stephens 575 Bccktown Road Mocksville. N C2702B Lawrence Stephens 714 Cheny Hill Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N 027028 6-10-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihal the Town ol Mocksville wiil hold a public hearing on Tuosday.SoptemberS,2000 at 7:00 p.m. In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hail, 171 Clement SUeet, Mocksville, N.C. The purpose ol the hearing is to receive pubik: comment on the' proposed Town of Mocksvilie Cable Television Ordinance. A copy of the proposed Town of Mocksville Cable Television Ordinance is on file for in spection by all Interested citizens at the Town Clerk's OKIce in the Mocksville Town Hall. The Board of Commisston- ers of Ihe Town of Mocksville will also conskieraresolutk)n to transferlhe cable franchise from Benchmark Media to Adelphia Communications. Terry L Bralley, Clerk 6-17-3tn NORTH CAROLINA - OAVIE COUNTY • .................................. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the EstaleofANTHONYWAYNESEAMON. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl sakl es tate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or tis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day of August, 2000. « Rick W. Seamon 308 McClamrock Road Mocksville, NC 27026 8-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate of FRANCES N. BA TON, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all per sons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of sakl deceased to exhibit them to the Lawyer and Law (inn listed below on or beforo the 3rd day of November, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki Estate will please make Immediate pay ment This is the 3rd day of August, 2000. Jack E. Thornton, Jr., Executor Estate of Frances N. Baton Canady, Tliornlon. Burge, Brown & Laws, LLP 2599 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-3-4tn A+Heating & Cooling hpr-TITANI* Ним MO-SSIO т мили uw SHOP 751-5p3t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RAYMOND T. SANDORA, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol November, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 17lh day of August, 2000. Maria S. Rutter. Executrix Post Office Box 189 Cooleemee, NC 27014 6-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA STONESTREET THOMPSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbelorethe3rddair - November, 2000, being three (3) months (tom the lirst day of publicalion or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay* ■ment to the undersigned. , This is Ihe 3rd day of August. 2000. Dean G, Thompsorv, Executor 961 «A Earnest Jones Road Apex, NC 27502 ■ ‘ 8-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 98 SP 137 UNDERAND BY VIRTUEolapower of sale contained In a certain deod of trust dated May 17.1991, executed by JAM ES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EA SY, and w ife, DARLENE Y. TUH ERO W loTAMARA A. FLEMING. Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 172, Page 672. Davio County Registry: end underand by virtue of tho authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and a Second Or der for Resale executed by KENNETH D. BOGER. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 7th day of Au gust, 2000, tho default having been made in tho payment of tho indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to (oreclosure and the holder Indebted n ess thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for Iho purpose ot satislylng said Indebted ness and tho sam e having been or dered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Couniy. Ihe undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING. Substitulo Trustee, will of for for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho Court house Door in Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on the 6th day of September, 2000, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e tying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake at Iho side ol County Home Road, a corner of the J.S . Green Estate and tho South east corner ol this tract, runs North 20 degrees West 3.30 chains to an Iron stake in the line of Glenn Hammer: ttxencowilhGlennHammer'slino North 88 dogs. West 1.10 chains lo an Iron stake; thence wilh tho lino of the Green Store Lot Soulh 20 degrees East 3.30 . .chains to an jfon.stake at the sidoijf .. County Homo Road: thonco with tho side of County Homo Road South 68 degtoos East 1.10 chains to tho begin ning, the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store lot. For back title see Deed Book 52 at Page 103, Davie County Registry. BEING a .78 acre tract of land lo catod approximately 2.5 miles west ol Ihe Town ot Mocksville. North Caro lina, on tho County Homo Road. N.C. #1140 In Mocksvilie Township. Davio County. North Carolina, formerly a part ol Tract No. 2 ol the J.S . Groon lands and being more partlcularty described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the line ol Glenn L. Hammer and wile, Louise G. Hammer, a comer lor Carl S. Green and wile, runs ihence with tho Green lino South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 feet passed (sic) an iron stake In the right of way of County Homo Road: N.C. »1140 to the center of said N.C. «1140, thonco with the cenier of said N.C. «1140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 (cot to a point in the center of said N.C. »1140: Ihenco North 17 degrees 40 minutes West 218.2 feel to an iron pipe; a cor ner for Glenn L Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammer: thonce v^th the Hammer line North 87 degrees 50 min utes East 194 (eel to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C . Comer. Davie Couniy Sun/eyor, on November 27, 1967. This property wilt be sold sublect to all taxes, encumbrances and lions of record. This the 1 llh day of August, 2000. /s/Tamara A. Fleming Substitute Trustee 6-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99-J-50 IN RE: SPRINKLE, A Minor Child TO: MARTIN ADOLFO VASQUEZ, OR OTHER UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN AUGUST 1,1999. IN SURRY COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA The above named respondent will take notice that a petition has been llled before the District Court of Yadkin Couniy, North Carolina seeking to ter minate your parental rights over your mlHor son born August 1 ,1999. In Surry Couniy. North Carolina, You are required to answer the pe tition not later lhan the 3rd day of Oclo ber. 2000, and that upon your failure lo do so, your parental rights will be termi nated. This the 24th day ol August, 2000. Richard N. Randieman, Attorney for Yadkin County Department of Social Services P.O. Box 727 : Yadkinvilie, NC 27055 Telephone: (336) 679-2412 - , 6-24-3tn. AtoZPressure C tem iim : - . FREE ESTIMATES • |41М7Эб Tim Prevette-O w ner PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING belorethe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. September 11. 2000. In tho Commis sioners Room of tho Davio County Ad ministration Building. Mocksvillo, N.C. The public is invited to attond. Business will t» conductod as follows: Gienas McClamrock has applied for a Spocial Use Permil to place a Class C Manufactured Homo in tho Residen tial Agr>cultura1zonlng district. Tbisprop- erty is localed al 161 Dusty Hill Road, approximately 1/4 milo east ol Angoli Road and is lurther described as being a portion of Parcel 10 ol Davie County TaxM apF-5. M.O. Spry has applied for a Special Use Pemiil lo allow temporary parking of campers, travel trailers, and motor homes os a privato recreational use in the Residential Manulacturod Home (R- M) zoning'dlstricl. This property Is lo catod on Ramars Court, oil Ihe north side of Midway Streot, approximaloly 500foeleaslofN CHwy601 South.and is further described as being Parcel D-2 ol Davio County Tax Map N-5-1. Brian Angus has applied lor a Spo cial Use Pennit lo placoa Class C Manu factured Home in tho Rosidontial Agri cultural zoning district. This property is locatod at 6778 NC Hwy 801 Soulh. approximately 600feet northol Oakdale Circle, and is further described as being Parcel 76.02 of Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5. Brenda C om bs has applied to amond tho Special Use Permit Issued on May 24,1999 for a Class C Manulac turod Home in tho Residential Agricul tural zoning district. This prc^rty is lo cated at 165 Jam es Road, just north of Brier Creek Road, and is further de scribed as being Parcel 60 o( Oavio County Tax Map H-7. Signs will be placed on iho above listed properties to advertise thu Public Hearing. . AUpartiesandiniereslodci|izcnsaro . invited io attend said hearing al which timo they shall have an opportunity lobe tward in favor ol. or in opposition to. tl^o roquesl. Prk>r tothe hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain additional infor mation on a request by visiting Ihe Plan ning and Zoning Departmont weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by telephor>e al (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY bjf^DAVIE' *' ‘ ' CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ol the E state of MARIANA MATHEWSON. late of Oavio County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl saU estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or before iho24 th of Novomber,2000, being three (3)monlhs from the lirst day of publication or this notkie will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso mako immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 2tst day of August. 2000. Kent Malhewson, Executor 5220 Bermuda Village Advanco. N 027006 Martins Van Hoy.LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. N 0 27028 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVD_______ DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs of Waller Odell Dalton, known and unknown, Defendants. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs ot Waiter Odell Dalton Known and unknown 277 Dallon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing reliel againsl you has bee liled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is ihecoliectlonand/or fore- ciosureof property taxes owing on prop erty located in Davie County, NorthCaro- llna, end being described‘and desig nated as follows: . Tax Identifteation Number J600000019. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than Ihe 25th day of September, 2000. said dale be ing 40 days from the firsl publlcatidn of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.' This the 9th day of August, 2000. /s/Rnbert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE. JR., & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drtve, Suite B P.O.BOX26364 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-6364 . Telephone: (336) 760-2670 ' Facsimile: (336) 760-2479 ■ . 8.17-3tn - ^ vf PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant lo Soclion 6104(d) of tho Intornal Revenue Codo, Iho Annual Return ol the Mike Brenner Foundation. Inc.. for its taxable year Juno 30,2000 Is availableat tho address noted bolow, for Inspoctiondurlng regular business hours from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after pubilcatlonof Ihls notlco ol itsavail- abilily. Bernard Robinson & Co.. L.LP. 109 Muirs Chapel Road Greensboro. North Carolina 27410 Tolophono (336) 294-4494 e-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho EsiateofHENRYEDWARDHARP.SR.. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina.the undersigned exocut or does hereby notily all persons, lirms, or cor porations having claims againsl Henry Edward Harp. Sr., and/or tho estale ol said decodonl, to exhibit snmo to the undersigned executor on or before 24 November 2000, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, Tfrms, or corporatk)ns Indebted to sakl decodonl and/or Iho estaleol said dece dent wilt pleaso make immodiato pay ment lo tho undersigned executor. This 24th day of August. 2000. Andrew Whilo, Executor tor Iho Estate of Henry Edward Harp, Sr. Post Olfico Box 1191 MocksviUe, NC 27028 8-24-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE................. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chaptor 160A. Artkrto 19. SoctkMi 160- A-364 of tho General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant lo Artcle 11. Section 4. of tho Mocksvillo Zoning Or dinance, that tho Town Board ol Com missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in tho Town Hall. Mocksvillo. NC. at 7:00 p.m, on Tuesday, September ,5, '2Ó00. A) The Board of C om m liilonort will consider 0 request lo rename Prison Cam pRoad(StateRoadf1141) to W estslde Drive. Prison Camp Road Is locatcd off Iho soulh sldoof Coun ty Homo Road approximately 1/2 mile w ott of Boar Creek, tf approved, ell addresses olong Prison Camp Road will bo changed to reflect the new road name. B) Davie County Group Homo, Inc. has applied to rezone approximately 1.23 acres of property from Neigh borhood Residential (NR) to Multi- Family Overiy(M F-0)fortheconstruc- tion of four (4) additional apartment units. This property Is located off the north side of Duke Street across from Autumn Care of Mocksville. and Is further described a s being Parcel F-2 ol Davio County Tax Map J-4-5. A sign will be posted on theabove lilted property lo adveriise the Public Hear ing. C) Henry Horn and Horn Oil Com pany have applied to amend Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. Article 9 ,Sectlon9.22,bydeleling paragraph 9.22.3. Removing paragraph 9.22.3 would penmit gasoline pumps, cano pies, and associated service areas In an established yard abutting a streel when located In either tho Neighbor* hood Centeror Highway Commercial zoning district. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Intorosted may obtain any addi tional information on tho prc^sai by visiting the Planning Department in the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksvilie. N.C..belween6:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 6r by telephone at (336) 751 •' 3340. John S. Gallimore" Planning ond Zonirig 8-24-2ln PUBLIC NOTICE Tho public v^ll take noth:e Ihat tho Town of Mocksville wiil sell al public auction at Ellis Auto Auction on Septern- ber 13.2000, at 6:30 p.m. the following vehicles: ! ; 1-1984 Chevrolel Van . VinMQAGG35M9E4135021: - . . . 1-1983 Honda - VIn #1HGSZ5420DA026235; ; 1-1992ChevroletCaprk:e(While)' , VinlHQ1BLS371NR 144402; : 1-1993 Chevrolet Caprice (While) I . Vin#1G1BL5375PW l20382; . 1-1993 Ford Mustang (Blue) . . Vin#1FACP40E4PF178395; !: . M 9 9 3 Ford Mustang (White) ! - Vin#1FACP40E0PFi96412. . • ' . - • . . ^Jeпy Bran¿y - •. Town Manager 8-24-2tn e L A S S I F I E D S F R O F I T A B L E Yard S ales Auction this Friday, 7pm. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES __________& FLEA M ARKET- 25.000 sq. It. insido 653 Wiikosboro SI. Sat. A Sun. 9-5 ' Vendor spacos call 7 5 1-2181. 5-FAMlLY: Saturday, 7-2, 173 Dnnco Hall Rd. Furniture, computors, bnby clothes, ole. 7-FAMILY YARD SALE Friday. 8*5: Saturday. 8-1 N.Q.on(iy sales or birdsi Foslor Dairy r . on Iho iQtt. Household itoms, ' nd.. Isl brick houso lurnituro. antiques, childron & adults dothos. toys. Como & soo - much moro. i BIG YARD SA LE > Saturday 8-1, 1/2 mile north ol 801 Irom Gronsy Corner, Housohold items, bicycle, boanio babios. namo brand clothos (various sizes), som e home ilerior. FIRST TIME YARD Sale: Saturday. 0-unlil. 7240 Hwy 601 South. Many itoms. INSIDE HUGE YARD SALE Fri & Sat, 11 lo ? Rain or Shino. law n mowors. lillor, gas edgor, lurnituro, old things, tools, clothos knickknacks. n littio bit ol everything, Everything must go. Call 264 i 199. ask lor Louiso. 601 to 8 0 t. righl (toward Cooioomoo). go to church of God. whilo houso on right past church. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday. 6-?, 109 Canton Rd. (oil Baitimoro Rd.) Numerous itoms. No Eartybirdsl_______________________ SATURDAY, 8-3, 332 LaOuinta Dr.. Advanco. Fumiluro. clothos. housohold. lawn mowor. Somcthina for evervono, SATURDAY. 8-4, Hwy 64 west. Lots of itoms. SATURDAY. 8-Ü N T IL " 971 Jo o Rd. (Hwy 64E. m sI Hickory Hill. Turn right on Jo o Rd.) Furniture. nppiiancos. linens, household items and clothos. No junk items. _________ SATURDAY, 8:00-12:00 284 Country Lane Dikes, dresser wilh mirror, lamps. toys, housohold items, and more. SATURDAY, 8AM-UNTIL '138 Polaris DR.. Twinbrook Subdivision, behind National Guard Armory on Hwy 64._________________ SEVERAL FAMILIES • Saturday, 8-untjl. Milling Road oil 158. Now ar^d used merchandise. .YARD SALE. SOFTTAIL Lone oil Junction nd. Sat.. 8-until. GENE TREXLER fiOOFING N o w & O ld R o ofs 24 Y oars E x p c n o n c o F ro o E stím alos336-284-4571 FOR SALE: Cars •Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: A ll S iz e s , A ll G a lv a n iz e d A ll S iz e D o g U t s 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Anim als CHICHAHUA PU PPIES FOR salo. 492-5255____________________________ FULL-BRED COCKER Spanioi puppios available nowl Parents on- sito. S150.00 751-5607 (leave mossaqo)___________________________ LIVESTOCK: Puro brod Santa Gertrudis Bull & Heifor calvos. 4-6 monlhs old. Certificalo avollable. Call: Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704-276-9291_______________________ REG ISTERED TOY POODLES, S300: and rogistored Cocker Spaniel puppies, $250 OBO. 284-2199 Anim als AUSTRALIAN-SHEPHERD MIX. -Very friendly and enorpotic. Needs oood homo with lots of room to run. For moro info: 998-7163 О A S H P A ID F O n A N T IQ U E S . P A R T IA L o n W H O L E E S TA TE S . C O L LE C T A B L E S . O L D M E TA L T O Y S . A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E C aH A M hurBostjc^^ Ì m а - « - ! m itw T U E S D A Y I • 7 :0 0 PM I I I Yadkin Moose ^odge S * \Cllp This Ad For Free «ся J .1 J -Bring A Friend For Tmto. * LARRY’S WOOD FLO O R] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: LanyM cClenney 129 Lakewood Drive £i| 336-751-1721 W I S E C A R U E R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Bin Fork C tth io d a ij! (336) 998-8810 . A partm ents FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober working man. Security and roforonces requirod. 751-0645 MOCKSVILLE SUN SET TERRA CE: All brick energy elficiont apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, Kool, basketball court A swings, ilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, wosher/dryer connections. High energy elficiont heat pump provides conlral heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phonos, insuiatod windows & doors. No wax kitchenft bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie bohtnd tho old Hendricks Furniture buiWing (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. Olfico hours 1*6 M F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751 0168. NICE 1BR FURNISHED apartment. Threo miles oil 158. 751-2967 A ppliances - FOR SA L E :. Konmoro washer, and. Dryer. Cali 492-2727 beforo 9pm B usiness O pportunity W ORK AT HOME Up to S25-S75 hour. Full training INTERNET Mail Otdor Call: (336)463-5810 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Core has immediato openings • ALL A G ES - for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Timo. Drop In - upon availability. Como soo us al 571 S Main Sl.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotto or Dobra. 751-PlA Y(7529)____________ CHILD CARE IN my homo, also boforo ond alter school. 284-2725 CHILO CARE IN my home, beforo and after school care (or Cornatzer Eiem. 998-9473____________________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER has openings for little ones ages 2-5. Contact Angie Caudio tor inlo about our center. 492-2273 or 492-CARE.____________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED molhors would like to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, good learning, caring, peaceful & Chrislian daycare lor children. SlOO/wk. per child. Boih mothers have 10 yoars homo school experionco. If you need excollenl care for your children, call anytimo: 492-6219. Collectibles HALLMARK ORNAMENTS '69 - '98: Keepsake. Miniature & Merry Miniature (336)264-4062 C ondos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo • Tanglewood Farms, all appliances Howard Realty 751-3538 Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^ road ors. Bushogs, Box Blados. Scrnpo Blades. Gotos, Corrals & moro. Wo dolivor Wriqht Farm G atos 998-8637 YANMAR D IESEL TRACTOR, now bush hog, blado, cultivator carry all. S3850.00 1-336-993-4916 Furniture FOR SA LE: matching love soot, sola & chair, also rocker w/ matching color, lioral recliner. 998- 3177 after 5pm______________________ GREEN & whilo plaid sofa, S200. Abworks machine, 330. 998-8957 LARGE DARK BLUE sofa and lovoseat; colloo and 2 end tables. $1.500.00 998-7095_______________ QUEEN SIZED W ATERBED, S50 or best oiler. 751-3650 H om es For Rent 1B E D R 00M HOUSE, A/C. stove, rolrigerator. W/D hookup, storage building with easy access to t-40. No HUD. S350/monlh. Relorences and security deposit. (336) 751-0233_____________________ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath • Mocksvillo 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Advanco 3 Bedroom. 1.5 baths, garage & bsmt • Advanco Howard Roally 751-3538 2B R , 1BA . IN lown. Deposit required. S450/mo. 336-722-0220 NICE 2B R , 1&1/2 Ba on Hospilal St, Extqnsion. . Central hoal.& air. $550/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669 NICE 2B R . IB A , carport & outbuilding. S525/monlh 751-2304 or 751-5291 Hom es For Sale FOR SA LE (Owner Financing Available) 1 1/2 story home with cathedral ceiling in Great Room/OR. Breaklast bar. wood slovo insert, ceiling fans in overy room. 4 BR/3 baths. Oversized garage, lots ot attic storage. U acre lot in rural neighborhood. Davie county schools/ taxes. $149.000. Call 336-940-5090. LO ST: GOLDEN RETRIEVER: 8/18 w/rod collar. Possibly seen In Oak Valley Sub. Reward. 990-2762___________________________ PUPPY FOUND IN Mocksvillo, Myors Park area. Black Lab, 8 weeks old. whilo paws. Cali 751- 4873, loavo mossaqo. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SP A C ES lor rent. Shady Acres MNP, Inc. Jolm Crotts Rd. Ono mile. Hwy 64 East ol Mocksvillo. Rolandscaped, paved stroots & parking. Roody 4- 5 wk. Cait 998-8222, 940-6233 or 998-8276.___________________________ PRIVATE LOT: 5150.00 w/walor & sewer. 888-251-6790 or 751-1571 M iscellaneous ALL EQUIPMENT FROM two 400 It. chicken houses for sale. Cali 1- 336-998-2230.______________________ ALMOST NEW 24,000 BTU Fodders Air condilioner (240V). Used part of ono season- cooled 1400 foot houso great! Now havo central air. Cost S500- Soli S380 OBO. (336)751-0163 boforo 9pm. COMPLETE SCREENPRINTING SETU P: 4 color & 1 color presses. 2 tiash units, light table, dryer squeegees. 100 screens. 75 buckets of ink. manuals, videos. GALVALUME a o Y C A R W A R R A N T Y • Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATC METALS FSB O : 4 BedroonV 3 bath. 2600 sqft. vaulted coilings. built-in bookcases living room and don. lloorod attic, largo wrap around deck, wet bar, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, basem ent. 1&1/4 acre, wooded, lar>dscaped yard. Pinebrook/ North Davie Schools. Country Cove off Hwy 158. immediate occupancy. 998-5387 F SB O : CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd.. 1579 sq. It., wood lloors. detached gar..outblds. U acrelot. oil heal. CA. 998-0919. $92.000.00 Lost & Found FOUND ON CHERRY Hill Rd.. black female Lab mix dog wearing rod collar. 998-4561________________ FOUN D:- BLACK Lab puppy. Baitimoro Rd. Male. 5-8 mos old. 940-5281____________________________ FOUND: GOLDEN Retriever, 1&1/2 yr-old male. Oak Valley area. 998-9761_____________________ LO ST: COCKATIEL, yellow w/brighl orange patches on head, on 6 ^ 0 at.12:30pm . Baltimore Rd. area, may be in O ak Valley area. Male friendly, answ ers to Missy Bird. 336-940-2080 Chase Grading Gradina • Hauling Lanosci magazines, emulsions S5000 or best oKor Call 336-751-7795. ask for Kevin. FOR SA LE: К & G SALVAGE Adult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. S4/pr. 5 ’4-x8'2’ hardboard. S3.99/ea.: wallboard for-m obile h o m o -4x7^ - S4.95/ea.: 4x9. S5.95/oa.; bathroom sinks with facet, rango hoods. S14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2* Sheetrock. damaged, $4.00/ea.; 4'x8'cedar closet liner. 9.95/ oa.: 5/4’ treated docking bds.. 8'. S3.99/ea.: 10'. $4.99/ea.; 12' S5.69/ea. New rooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limatnate llooring. Sl.99/sq. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. S84.00/ea.: Formica. S.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. S5.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing foil, S6.95/roli: W e stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugaled culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for welts. Steel I-Beam s For Sale. К & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SA LE: 2200 Ditch Witch Trencher. S3,500. Call Jo e . 704- 546-2069____________________________ FO R SA LE: Almost new 5000w Coloman generator, $650 3000W Honda generator, $300 1969 Ford longwheel base van, 302 aulo, $1000. 492-6380 STEEL BUILDINGS, now must sell 40x60x12 was 517,500 now 310,971 - 50x100x16 was $27.850 now 519,990 80x135x16 was $79,850 now $44.990 100x175x20 was $129.650 now $84,990 1-800-406-5126 ext. 52__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194 Mobile H om es/R ent 2BR , 1.5BA, PRIVATE lot, 1 to 2 peoplo maximum. No HUD. S350/mo.. S450/dcposit. 998-4933 2B R . 2BA , ON Sholfiold Rd.. jusl oulsido Davio County. $400/mo., S350/doposit. Call Jo o atlor 8pm. 704-546-2089_______________________ 4B R , 2BA . ON Hobson Dr. (601) all appliances. 998-8257, loavo mossaqo.____________________________ 4X80, SPACIOUS LOT, S575/monthly. S575/deposit. 336-492-5071.492-5618___________ PRIVATE SETTING NEAR exit 174 oil 1-40 2Br. 2Ba mobile homo w/garago. non-smoking adults only. 996-3636_____________________. READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent lo own. 2BR . IBA, noar Leo Jean s. 336-751-1218 or 704-672-3367. MUST S E E TO APPRECIATE. beautitui 3Br, 2Ba, 98 doublewido. ' garage, screoned-in deck, storage building, split-rail fenco, gas heat, outdoor lighting..-almost an acre, minutes to 1-40. Mocksvilie. $79.500.00 492-2576______________ NO MONEY DOWN with trade or land. 336-526-2947________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE in Clemmons. Cali 744-1307. S500 DOWN ON all singles $1000 down on all doubles Low rates still available. 336-526- 0195_________________________________ S .^ RfiL SBfiCjflJin 3BR Fleetwood...Move in TodayHlI Cali 1-868-211-4482.____________________ ••INVENTORY BLbW N O U t**' Under New Management. Need to Sell All Lot Models. Und/ Home Packages Available! All Applications Accepted! Cali 688- 438-2797.___________________________ •3 BEDROOM. 2 bath mobile homo with lot rent. $450 per month. Cool Springs - Easy financing even with bad credit. (336)751-7734 •UND/ HOME* Davie Co. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, one acre left. 601 N. (336)751-9140 $589 per mo. •LAND/ HOME* ADVANCE • Williams Rd. Great schools. Valuable property. Good Price. $15,000 lor lot. Home neg. (336)751-0115______________________ *NEVER LIVED IN* '99. 80lt.. 4-bdrm. 2-balh doublewido. No Credil=$4700 Mobile H om es/Sale 1 COOLEEMEE AREA, recently rcmodclod homo wilh 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. $210 payments. (336)751-7439__________ 1980 M ASTERCRAFT, 14X70, good cond.. 3BR . 2BA. new central A/C. now hot water heater. Call alter 3pm. 998-8657_______________ 1982 OAKWOOD LIKE new - not lived in lor 12 years. 3BR & 2Blh. $4500 cash or pmts ol $135 w/only $269 dn. 336-751-0503____________ 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home 14x60 2Br. 1Ba. new roliigeratcr, central air- jusl serviced. Trane. $9250.00 751-3529________________ 1998 NEW DOUBLEWIDE. Will seilatinvoicell 336-526-3147 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, move in today. (336)751-7439 $283 per mo.__________________________________ 3BR , 2BA : $220.00 sm down pmt. 888-251-6790 or 751-1571__________ ?N 0 CREDIT? Automatically approved on 1991 model homo. Set-up and remodeled. Guaranteed $1655 down payment. Cali (336)751-7734._________________ ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE $1,000 down & movo in. Call 744- 1306.________________________________ Abandoned Homo tit 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewido on t acre secluded lot. Make 2 payments and move in 1-888-211-4482.___________ ABANDONED HOME NEAR Freightliner. Assumable with low down pmt. 336-751-0503__________ AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED 3 bedroom singlewido, remodeled, nice. $210 per mo. $1200 down. Ready lo movo into. (336)751- 7734_________________________________ BANK REPO ’S. Used homes. Aged Honjes. Save Tons. 336- 526-3147 BEAUTIFUL HOME SE T up on 1 acre lot ready to move in. 704-872- 2347_________________________________ BRAND NEW 3B R 2000 model Fleetwood. Only $189 per month. (WAC) Call 704-872-0191. FOR SA LE: COVERED W agon, & P n T n n i T i S ™ car tires, liuid brakes, good Move in Today. (336)751-7734 .......................................e. S1000.Ccondition. Sell or trade. $1000.00 evening- 998-3037. day- 751-7555 FOR SA LE: Riding lawn mower, Cub Cadet. $500. 492-2508 HORSE BOARDING, STALL or pasture. 52 acres, round pen. Lots ol TLC. May exchange board lor chores. Call Brandyhlli Farm. 336- 998-9200 0 DOWN LAND/ home package to qualilied buyers. Call 704-872- 0179.__________________^_ 0% DOWN ON all mods. DW and SW for qualified land owners. Call 767-9977 today. PRIVATE LOT WITH pond in Yadkin Co. 888-251-6790 or 751- 1571 BUY NOW. PAY later. No ■ pa^menls-unilI2001. Call 704-872- CREDIT HOT LINE: G et pre- approved on new home In 30 minuies or less. Call 704-872- 6389.________________________________ EVERYONE QUALIFIES. Call for details. 888-251-6790 or 751- 15711________________________________ FIRST TIM EE HOME BU YERS program. No credit needed. Call 744-1308.___________________________ JO B TRAN SFER FO RC ES sale. Take over payments. Ronda area. C allJav : 336-526-5673.____________ LA RRY'S OPEN HOUSE Under New Management. Come In for Tremendous Savings on a New Homel Call Now 888-436-2797. LOTS FOR SA LE. All areas and all price ranges. Call 767-7762 for more details.________________________ CREDIT REBUILDING PROGRAM NOW available lor a limited time. Call 767-0140 for more details.________________________ UNO CRED IT?!I Special Government Finance Program with oniy 5%dn. on new S W s or DV^s, 336-751-0503_______________________ IIZERO DOWNII Und/ home packages. You don't have to have land to qualify. 336-751-0503 caping Land Clearing ■ Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt Newi Lawns336-998-1053 M IL L E R W E Q U iP M E N T N R E N T A L SUMMER HAS ARRIVEOI B o h cal. aerato c co re p lu gger s. m are tor rent todayl 1336,751-2304 10tii c z ^ n n i u z x ia ’i^ August 2 S ‘‘ Love You! S E L L I T F A S T тнепг.11о«й.«»оо-MchaddttkmilworditlO». YudS«l*id(|]HBlb* pikl in edvwiM. C L A S S I H E D S ! W 7H £ The Davie County Enterprise-R ecord I JI Süiilh М.ИП St Mt»i AtÍ i.--..........- '(i f ’ ' « ' i í - и , % D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPШSЬ: KECOKU, Aug. 24,2000 e L A S S I F I E D e INEXHfciNSlVE PROFITABLE M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e Sacraflco $10,000, Forfeit Downpaym ent on 2.000 sq.ft.. t9 9 9 . FlQQtwood pQub(QwidQn)Vill move to your lot...Call 1*888-211* 4462. ______________ • • ■ TAKE OVER PAYIWENTS on homo. Call Linda 336>526-1295. U SED HOME: ‘87 model. $4500.00. two to choose from. B88-251-6790 o r7 5 M 5 7 1_________ 7 4 OAKWOOD, 3 bdr.1&1/2 bath, central air, good condition. House Is built; MH has to go, S4.000, (336)998-0746 allorS.______________ ■95 SKYLINfe HOME. 14X70, 3BB, Z B A .Sia,000.00. 336-492-2535 '98 FLEETWOOD, all appliances, assum abfe toan. must b e moved (move may be financed). ....................................>11- job (move S14.000.00 (neg.) Must sell- iol transfer. 940-6441__________________ •99 SINGLEWIDE: Assume loan. 888-251-6790 or 761-1571 DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSO RIES For Sale: Clarinet. Trumpet, C Flute. Violin, Eloc. Basses, Guitars, Mandolins. Banjos, D olbros-S200.00 each. 79 Court Square, Mocksville ___________75t-1934___________ PIANO TUNING Ropairina & Rebuilding Solf-players, Sales & Son/ico Wallace Barford 998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e PRIME OFRCE/ SHOPPING Ccnior: 1200 sq It available Immcdialelv. Five rooms fully carooled. ¿900/mo, 336-996-8055 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d BU SIN ESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2.000-2.500 square foot (or lease Vi/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 998-2092. WANTED: 1 io 5 acres for slick- built houso, vicinity Advance or Farmington. Hardwood trees a plus. (336) 643-3646 leave m essage, will return call ASAP. WE BUY H OUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick dosinq. 751-4371. FOR SALE B& D D E SIG N & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: 'ork To Moot Your Budgotl U Work: W e Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751*4212 Rot. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE PR ESSU R E CLEANING Free estimates, wrill do mobile homes, doublewides and houses. ___________336-492-7400___________ DENNY’S U W N SERVICE Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator, shrubs trimmed. No lob too small. (336)766-0743 or paqer, 7486141 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installinq. 1-800-984*0772 Hauling-Fill Dirt. Sand, Gravel, Asphalt, etc. Reasonable Rates. Call: Hunter Hauling (336)940-6606 leave m ossaqe LINK'S SEA M LESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _____________998-1798______________ MOBILE HOME REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS Free estim ates. W e do it all. 492-6380 Bermuda ViWage is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Please call Connie or Kathy at Bermuda Village 998-6703 M-P 8:004:00. Q U O N S E T B U IL D IN G 30' X 70' X 15' tall American Steel Span MFG-S Model S3015 Complete w/end walls, roof vents, bolts, lights, electric outlets, erection & foundation drawings, partially assembled. Cali Bill a t 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 8 4 3 I Mectianie j M EC H A N IC S: L O O K NO F U R T H E R !! COMCAR Maintenance has openings for experienced Tractor-Trailer Mechanics at our Mocksville, NC terminal. We offon • New Pay Package • Uniform Program • Time and a half after 40 hours! •Ist-Day Family Medical • Company-Matching 401 (k) For further information, please apply in person or call: C oastal Transport Terminal 513 M adison Road M ockavllle. NC 2 7 0 2 M 2 5 0 8 0 0 - 8 3 5 - 9 7 7 0 RECRUITING CALL CENTER 1-877-4COMCAR Т Ш Ш EOE A b s o l u T E ESTATE AUCTION S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 6 - 9 A .M . the penonal pnpwly of Iht Ma IMtar & M w Mi MtitleBrandli M ir (PartMMd Hac«). OinmiQNS: Ml O»k«ood Ortvt, Elun. NC. From I H toU EM es (CO Cifl* Rl) A fcAw tuebon Vgnt to PeSCniPl lQM: uk wtkh *un<j Mh mtrrw A KxmI Ur. qoom imk lecUr. rMhooww mmv Mk diMl ol «■«•ri, anttm* u>rtry titM. *iog room luH* UM A A e eftiJfi. buOM aM tidt boini *ftd ehhi ubmci. •i»k*fUtt*Wm*roi#iop.pa«HBot^et>Mioid«»wWgiMKM.«»«ilcplnrti,So«l.«on**»r# tir. ikm* (/••») p«h«r. Ht oi «tM houM v4rwo*r ixXdM (1 0^ t/2 g^. OT. PT. t/J PT). KlonAkt bolMt. 10 0- . « « pee. 44 (ite* W«*« W«, Cf«-Q*«»*,Ml. U« irort iMeft QTM. kMi*. pt,c*i ol' O'*« Ce .• eJuiot iMd cfy^ JT^ (nw КЙМО Mr.« № Mrs. в«ки ЫОЭО (MW UMd). 0IШ». Bau Ut Тгм. tppn» 34 EiMi U. S it î * * * " »« •«■on OrwKltna Uom* ооймюгBgin Pocfc« CtiWy A ««»-«ем. 2)1вм R*d SftI 2.0W, MVtral pc*. K»*«t nwwy. (4) 1971 Mrt S«4. (t) 1#eo-P Umt UU (tS) tMfl Proof 8*1«. 8 RO) Ron bu t»eO РопШм. (20) fVMM BU 10« PinníM, |l) Rol IM» 12 Oi. ThomM W. Prtot 12 O*.. WMtrn AHOTHEnQOOOAUCnONCONOUCTEOBY: ' H all A uction Co. Tray L Hlll/AucUantr/NCAL 4703 , Вшс8 Мос*1/Аис11опмг/НС/М.вг5в -'^203 Ble Bend R o«i . Rond*,N ,C.2ee70'1 (3361635-8640 H awOlllc« or 366-7363 Cell S t a t e w i d e O SBO RN E ELECTRIC tor oil your OlOClrlCQl noods. Froo Estimates. 751-3390. RETIRED LPN WILL do privnto duty nursing or staff relief in the home, Davio Co. area. Woekonds • prefer 2nd shift. Will also do pm care. Call 336-998-4805___________ WILL 0 0 HOUSECLEANING in the Advance aroa in tho mornings. Call 998-3793 s t a t e w i d e AVON • Start your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call toll froo. (688)942-4053. S20 Start-up (oQ. DAVIE CO. EXTENSION noods Advances, S1,000/w6oK — . 5 popple Stars, tour Music Row, Ryman Auditorium, Hormltoge, dinner & show at Nashville Nfghtlire, Grand O le Opry’s Hofei & Sundoy Brunch, much moro. Call Vickie 751-6297 or 996-3260. INSURANCE- 4 Day worK wook. statowido opportunity, 5 poopio Maximum. CallASAP: 1-800-252- 2581. American Republic. Bailey and Howard Tours Sopt 3 0 ' Oct 1: Renfro Valley, Ky. G oorge Jonos in concert! Sunday Moming $185.00 Gathering. 1 dinner- yourCHARITY C A RS- Donato vehicle, lax deductible, free t W o provide vehicles lo families. As soon on Oprah and People magazine! 1-800-442- 4051, www.charitvcare.orq._________ DRIVERS • Now Pay Package. Applications processed in 2 hours or less. Long haul and regional drivers. Class-A COL required. Studenls welcome. Continental Express 1-800-745-9670___________ FRIENDLY TO YS AND Gifts has openings for party demonstrators & manogersi Home Decor, Gifts. Toys, Christmas. Earn cash, trips, recognition. Froo catalog information 1-800-488-4875. Oct 13-15; Nashville, Tn. Grand Olo Opry. dinnor & show at Wild Horse Saloon. Lunch & ontortalnment on Genera) Jackson Cruise. Breakfast & Entertainment at Nashville Night Ufo Theater and Opry Mills. Motol- Fiddler's inn- D- $345.00, Call Early. Nov 11-12: Renfro V nll^, Ky. Loretta Lynn in concert & Sunday Morninc $I85.C ' / HAD ANY BRIGHT Ш : IDEAS LATELY? T RN/LPN’s why not Mork for llic Naticm’s Leading Provider orPedlulrlc IlunicCurc& Flip tlic Switch to a Hri^htcr Future?! Pediatric Services of Am erica o ffe r s u n K x c c llc n t Ilc n c n t.s I’iic k iiiic! 800-725-8857 w\yw.numc4kids\'jh.tK'l p e o iA T R id s e R v i^ E S Of AMby-l¿.\ INC- H l l f l T l f l U TRUCKS, TRACTORS, RUlf I lUN POWER & HAND TOOLS Property of Randu Douihlt (living! 4530 Clover Drive. Clemmons. NC Tues. • Aug. 29 • 1 pm Inan SiVm. NIhnn, II«) 1^(1 1Л I»CktKMin« Cline, r«» I JrO lum 11.ПЧЧ.Л Я.i<lllll«l.lun<lrfl. lolW }.»n> kirn ,I|N tik( >n»vUai( Icn •• .кМ.» >чя.|______________ PARTIAL LIST: 1055 Naih AmDas&ador; Oumo Trucks (1976 Ford & 1970 Chev,); 1982 F-350 Dually w.\Jld.ly Dod. 1987 F-350 Crew Cob Dually; Ford 3000 Diesel Front Erv] Loador- Jonn Ooero 755 D<csel Front End Loader; 60* Mower; S' Bush Hog. 6' Scrapo Blades; PoslHoioDiogers; 210 Gal. Sprayer Tat^lt; Shop Vac; Ladders; Tire Changer; Mcro VVh^el Balancer; Koruas Jack Power Post Floor PuH System; Jack Stands; Blacfchawk Tio Down Syslom; Floor Jacks; Tiaier Hitches; Old Ol Jar, Weodeater; Oas Leal Bk>w«r; 2 HP SkiO Saw; 1/Г DrdI; 1/7* Steel Cable.Pressuro Washer Sandblastors; 28* ).lob>lo Fan; Block Hawk 1-t/2 Тол Ufl; Metai Cabinets; Steam С1вшч)г GM Car Parts; Wrenches; Tool Boies; 40*1 MiBt Truck Body; Mower Decks; Chov. Qumpor; Subsoüors: Chain Saw; Hand Tools; Old Pepsi & Coke Dmk Boxes; 1947-1970 License Plates; Office Cabinets; Washer. Dryer; Date Earnhardt Cords; RJR Items; Amer. Magaxine Books 1921- 1957; OkJ Dirwef Be«; Steel Dumpster; nnd much, much moro. AUCTIONEER NOTE; Owner must vacalo building by September 1. Sale ot trucks or>d tractors subjoci to confirmaiion. Kenneth G. Kctncr NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u ctio n PO Pox 335. Lewisville « (3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 -4 1 1 8 A U C T IO N S A LE Estate of Roy & H ulda Nolley, Deceased 122 N olley Rd. • Mocl<sviÌle, N C Edwin Nolley, Executor of Estate Sat. August 26,2000 *9:30 AN On« of Divie Counly'» Old llomt PIJces..A!osl Mtrchindiie OLD bul wtl! ktpl- Pu«h KovefVIt««! B4rr*l»Appl« Cr«t«»l«kii.ihov«li. 4 other Old h»nd toott—otd Tin salpt—H«nd St«.«Pipt Hrtnchfi—]/l* D rill—Old Wood t K«tit Tool Doiit—Antlqu* Plan»—Htt«l Oil ?unn«la-.KoMllt* ISO Ch«ln Sm—J ft. Step L«dd«r»S9 c«l.Orua«->p»rt|el toll Chitn 8«« Chain—Hog Hooki—Kora« Conara—Old Baaktta—Piahlng Equip.—Outdoor Piati frytr—Black L Dackar Hadga T rlu tr—Portabl* Oaa O rili—Drop Corda—lard Chiira—Old ««ih Tub— Dulttlng Praa«—LoBbard Hodal DD2 Chain Sa» »ith K«Buat—01d Oil Cana—Atr Tank—ero» Bara—Skil s«» (n«ada and)—Antigua Kandpuap—Hand pu»p for Oil Drua—AllU Chaiaara Hodal 60 All Crop Harvaatar »ith «anual—Side'Boirda for Pick Op TrucR—kntlqu« School Chalta—Hrdroltc Jacka—Old Artie Bor 2 Cal. Theraoa (In Ьод)—«ecord Player & Speakart—Novie 8craan—old Mood Mgatine Rack—Old Soiling Pin—Ontereo Hhaat Drill—Ntaco Tiller—Old Hand H«da Picnic Baakat—Old Kitchen Buffat-Naterlal to Саве Chiira—Cannera— Antique Cra»llng Ooll—Walkera—Old Walking Cane—Portable Potty—Old Wardrobe—Prog giggat—Old Platfora locker—Portable Arllogtoo aeving Kachlne- Poea.Pana.Bottlei.Jugi.Jar« ( Paaitat Butter Jara—Old puep Organ (Needa itpairl—Cheat Praejar—Antique Wood Hirror Ггапе**ТаЬ1в Si»—Kandaade Oratn Trailer—Wooden Drag Halra—Oliver (2) Botto* Plot«—Old Xeroaene ' Keatera—Black seith toola i Old Porga—Old Hand Orindar—Wood Sivar Wood Stove—Vlae-.Drill Preaa Stand—Chisela.Drill Bite 1. other Klac.TooU—Ка» По» Handlea—Croaa Cut Sa»—Babbit Hollara—Pull Drag Pan«*Horae Drava Cultivator*! & Plo»a—Pio» Svaepi—Botto* to- oid Tteddle Saving Hachlne— Wood ii Cal. Dru«—Hoaasade Wood Stove—Chicken Coops.Cagaa.Hatching tqu>9’ Old Paddle Churn—Antique Can Hook i Handle—Old Mire Stretcher—Hitre 8av> Waahing Hichine Motor—Tool Cabloat—Paint Kiier—Horse Dravn Har Bake—Old LOga for santle—(2)par* Trällere—Athena Diae Plov—Casent Plover Plantara-3 Pt.Hook üp Cultivator i Botator Hi»*-Tln—Hall Kega—2 Horae Wagon—Antigae Rraut Cutter—Antique Seed Cleaner—Oil Circulator—Platfor* Scalea—Yard furniture—Antique Corn Bcoop.-Antiqua Hirror fc frase.Bed. preaaer—lope Bed—Coueh.Chaire,lockers t, Bnd Tables—Trunk—Kitchen Table (4) chalra—Dining Tabu <«} ChaUs.BufCet i tg.Kltcee.Chtnt CabUat—Side Board—Shaeta.Bedapraada.t Quilts—Uspa-<>Dirt Devil V<cuus.«Batnbov Vacuu* Ouilt lack—Picturea—Hot Point Waaher 1 Dryer-Singer b Unlvarssl Saving Machines—Hand Built China Cabinet—МОСЯ КОСЯ NOIB. A SALS TOO DOI<T ГШПTOH isa.... Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL #4529 RAIN DATE; SepL 23, 2000 • 9:30 AM Announceraenls Day of Sale Supercedes All Other Advertising Food & Drink Avallable-Not Responsible For Accidents Directloiu la SAlEs Hwy. 601 S. оГ Mocksville (И) on Gladstone Rd Co lo Nolley Rd. on (R) Sale on (R)..WATCH FOR SIGNS V e h i c l e s 19as GMC 1/2-lon pickup, 4wd, stepsldo. Loaded, mns groai, g o «l condition. $5,000. Ph. 492.7924 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-door, 160K, mns oxcellcnt. Sieoo.oo , OBO 751.3529 FOR SA LE: '94 Toyota 4x4 pickup ■ -»x, S-spoBd, A fc, 4- runs and looks gtoat. 192-5624 wilh toolbox, S-spoed, cyllnldor. runs and lot. Must sell. $6,500. (336)4! V e h i c l e s ‘88 HONDA ACCORD. VQ condiUon. PW. PL. AC. Now Clutch, Paint, nnd Tires. $4,100.00 or BO. 998-0836___________________ '8 9 FORD 1-ton, dump bed, 7.3L diosol, 4-WD. 751-0894____________ '89 MITSUBISHI MIGHT MAX, $2250; 2000 Honda XR200, riden vo^liltlo, asking S3200. Call751-: •90 DODGE SPIRIT LE. V6. 140,000 milos. good condition.' $2,500. {336)998-0746 altor 5. '93 HONDA DEL SO L, vory good condillon, now Uming boll, nov/ tiros, low miloago. $6200. Call 998-4969 loavo mossaqo.__________ ‘95 MITSUBISHI EC LIPSE- T51 Turbo, rod/black, 5-spood. oxcollonl- bolow loan valuo. $6900.00. Local call. 972-3142 Galhoring • Dinnor Also, Nov 25th Annual Chrislmas Shopping and Lights In Pigoon Forgo • $35.00 D oc 2-3: Mynlo B each • Christmas Shows. Carolina Opry and Dixie Stampodo Show & Dinnor. Shopping Timo at "Broadway at tho Boach" D $179.00 Call- 998-4338 or 336'752-2135 SA LISBU RY MOTOR CO. Buick-D odoo 7 00 W . Innes St., Salisbiiry ___________704-636-1341____________ 'S3 CHEV K-5 Blazer, auto, air. good condition. S3300.00 or BO. Local call 972-3142_________________ ■86 TOYOTA CORROLLA SPO RT, auto, air, $1200.00. Locai cali, 972-314g. ________________ '86 Z28 CAMARO, Good condition. $2900.00 or noQ. 492-2017 itome Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons 'area needed call 940-6728...... W a n t e d LIVE IN CAREGIVER couplo for elderly couple: supportive family, k)veiy homo. Call 704-655-2908 for IntenHow. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. W o select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 __________or 704-638-0814__________ *87 & up K-5 Blazer body, solid, qood condition. 336-751-5154 DIRT FOR SALE Flll-dirt in Mocksville area. EoLffiocoiQlocaU. (336 ) 4 9 2 -S 6 5 2(Loavo Mossago} A U C T I O N REAL ESTATE: HOUSE & LOT ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, SHOP TOOLS, GLASSWARE SATURDAY* AUG. 26* 9AM ■A m от S M R I {Шя—pi in с а м of M ver* wM ther) Piapeity »r i*«M * ИмГТяшя iOCATIOMi leos CO*MAO MAD, LmI*v4U^ ffem tnw^ Soltrrx ю 4JIЫOo pat i/wwBrflwTvnmi Ш to Г» M i k/n /v'tf vtrvire ?/»} <tvm 1 м сум»ShoàMMtooi Colorno CorraitvoJ Cutirá SctÊOir^ Perirgr^mr . U T A T It LOVELY \ 1/2 STORY CAPE COO HOME on bcoutiy trco-kncd Cowod Rood. 2.000 sq, ft . oi vwyI 4 brick, 3 kxrg« bedrooms wrth MS on low« Icvd. 2 bothi. 2 rrwsonrv fireptoccs. 2 zone HVAC 90s. 2 utility rooms, full bosemenl with 2-cor goroge. Detoched 4-cor goroge wtth bonus room. 2 outbuildings, paved drtwwcy ond fenced yord. 1.72 portloUy woodod ocros, sunounded by tergo counfry esJotes. Sold subject to confirniohon. AODITfONAL LOTi 164S CONRAD ROAO. 1.97 «/- ACRES. Ready for buiid.r>g otxl scptic lonk opprovod. Wmioi cut. Houso s№ deorcd. Now deep well. SmoO spring-led pof)d. Hugo hardwoods. SoU subject lo confirmotion. TERMS: SS.OOO.OO down on each property (cosh or certified fur>ds>; bolonco wilhin 30 days. PREVItW Of REAL E5TAIE: FRiOAY. AUG. 25. 10,00 AM-2 00 PM or by oppointmcntlCall94S-56731. и------- W M C L It: 1972 El Comino Super Spod 402 engine with rebuild motor or>d tronsmission; 198ft Chevy 3/4 Ion pickup, sd. toolbox and pipe rock; 1983 EZ Go electric goK carl; 5 fl. x W ft. troiler with duo! oxkss; 12 ft. sfed bed Iroiter with electric wendv Gravely 409 riding mower; Bokins IS hp lown troclor. TOOLft • IQ M M H N T i Croftsmon 12 in. tobio sow; Craftsmen 10 In, rodiol arm MW. Croftsmon A in. ftoor model joiner; Croftsmon Boor modd drill press; Croftsmon 10 In. band sow: Croftsmon bench grinder; Qoftsmon 10 got. oir compressor; K) In. Toledo heovy duty bond sow. 225 Amp. Uncoln wekJer; Croftsmon bench disk & beil sender mounted on work bench with wood vise- airless point sprayer. Reddy spoc* heoter PTO UO; Mokflo 10 in. miter sow; 'ceromk tile wet sow; Croftsnton shop voc; electric cement mixer; 2 1/2 Ion floor jock; 2 dedric hor>d senders; 2 hand electric sober saws; rotoiy hammer drilL er>glne stand; Minl-Mac choin sow; 2 1/2 in. etectric drills; vrood domps; ' Croftsmon 71/2 In. hd. sow; Poslode gas nailer; motor & bmsh sonder; builder's levd; tog choins; many other eiectilc. hand ond automotive tools. A N TIQ W S * C O U ie fM L U : 1920s Fry 10 gol. gas pump with Sinckiir globe; old stondup com sheBir: old soft drink bottles; A -riKi^ & Model-T ports; brass Modd-T heodiight; lorge bross steam whistto; A-Model ooogoh hom; vtalnut tutip post pegged sin ^ bed; small cherry slont lop desk; oto quilts; nurmrous block cost iron pots 4 pans; oB cons & greose guns; ontique wrenches & dher tools; humerous old ligris; cedar chest; old needleworig comival gloss; tiom chum; iron baby bed; mik con; old coU-top refrigerator; 3 oil lamps; old •,Ottzen cool shovel; dgoredt tabeb&^Md podcoges; wood stove. « IN S , i w m t 12 gauge Attis Brescki 3 in. pump shotgun; 22 ,Glenfield rifle Model 25; 22 outoototlc Sovoge Model 60 wtth scope; 5 solid bross (ast toys; tS cost iron banki; train signs & memorabilki; Lionel Chicago & Northweiiiwn compltle train let; leverol collector train cors (tobacco, etc.); 2 compleie Mom train sets Ico. 19S0sii IS in. gouge Uve steom Frtmd ol .'ChariMon;nu(nerouitrod(& loyout equipment. ____ ir U M t 60 In. woU dock; 3 glass top end tobtos; 7 pc. . .AMiterraneon b e d r ^ suite professtonol drafl№g table with machine & light; .25-drower print cobinet; p ^ table; computer desk; handmade wormy maple .couch ft 2 love seats; filing cabinet; bend) press & bar bells; 12 pc pipe potto ^ furniture; compoct retrigeraTor & microwave oven; numerous buiUing supplies; :6000 fl. of poplar lumber; hundreds of other Items too numerous to mentton. ■/5Ьфейвгл5 we Ьф sold subject to eonlimation. fig tt tASH oe Amiova СИКК MteB inoMi by AudtoflMrt. cvtirnmo «Х0 AS IS 4 МНЖ e MO «МММКЭ OMtSSa oe NMKOI. Ns Out 01 SMb Owckt - No Bwyar^ИЦГ «КП(«К1М Of kwcoiraclsB hi adHrtsing or lor esMmolimt»Nn«M.IB In Сове Ы AcddsM. feed Sm d On Oround». П Ш Q . M O C K , A u c H o n e a r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 - D7 e L A S S I F l E D S Д>]ЕХРЕШУЕ FltOFITABIiE E m p l o y m e n t C EN TER C U IR NURSING HOME New hours for nursos noodod full- timo RN/ LPN/s for 6 to 6 (work 6 days out of 14). , Bonofit Package Includes: On-sito daycaro, 401-K plan, BC BS Insurance, Incontivo Packago once Q year. Apply In person botwoen Bam • 4pm, M-F or call J o Volkmer, RN • D.O.N. ol 336-249*7057. Facility located in Holly Grovo aroa near t-65. CONCRETE H ELPER, TRAVEL req. Drh/ors liconso preforred. Call 264-4369, Mpn.-Frf., 10am-2pm for application. EOE____________________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center is looklr>g for som eone who likes to vrark with children of all ages. 30-40 hrs/wk. High School diploma, 18 years old requirod. NCECC preforred. 751-4036 or com e by 491 Madison Rd.__________ Driver ATTENTION CO . & OWNER OPERATOR *Froo baso plalo-pormits *Froo sntoitito-trip-pak *No loading/ unloading •Guaranteed homo timo *Great bonofit packago *No NYC on d N O B U lu 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com D RIVERS NEEDED IN tho Mocksville aroa lo run wost coast. goodM VR. 2 years exp. Call 1-800-947-9983._______________ ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: Light industrial work. 751-7654, leave m ossaqo for Bob. ELECTRICIANS/ H ELPERS ^ ExporierKOd. noodod for local work. Overlimo • 6 days x 12 hrs por day. Call 336-349-6283 oxt. 216 lor .in te rv ie w .--............................. E m p l o y m e n t EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN III Responsible for the accounting (unctions of the agency which include payroll, personnel records, agency receipts and oxpondiluros, purchasing ond inventory control, and malntenanco of checking account. Ropsonsible for supervision of the agoncy's cferical unit. Rosponslblo for much ol the revenues ond expenditures, and preparing budget booklets lor presentation. Provides clerical support for tho Director. Rosponslblo lor meeting daily, weekly, and monthly deadlines for bills, payroll, and other reports to county tinanco. Responsible lor meeting monthly deadlines in submitting reports of the State. Must have a vehicle available for work and must have a valid NC Ofivof’s Llcot\so. Musi bo a high school graduate with supplemental basic courses in bookKoopIng or accounting and lour years experience in bookkeeping or of BECK & SON BACKHOE • Backhoe • Skidsteer < Hauling • Commercial • Resldenllal Joo L Bock • Mocksvillo Home; 336-99S-5852 ■Mobil«: 336-940-8114 accounting clerical work or an equivalent combination education and experience. Submit a completed Slate Application, PD -107, to Karon Smith, Director, Davie County Department of Social Son,ricos, PO Box 517, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-6805. Application deadline 5:00pm on August 31, 2000. Davio County does not discriminate on tho basis of raco, color, national origin, sox, religion, ago or disability In employment or the provision of son/ices. LPN IVted Nurse Part-time LPN Med Nurse needed. 7 a.m.-ll a.m. Apply at 1007 Howard SI. or call 75t<1535. I V K m M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTAN T I Piedmont • Rosearch Station • Poultry Unll. Feed and care for birds. Operate, maintain and clean oqulpmont. Assist in the conduct of research trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer ono year of forrmng experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver's license. Salary Rango $16,767 • $25,564 with Stale benefils. Send State application to Piedmont R esearch Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd.» Salisbury, NC 28147 (704)278-2624. EOE Closing dato: FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 1,2000.______________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekly w/overtlme. Must bo dopendablo. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467* 7061 or336-998*7428._____________ EXPERIENCED: Millwork personnel, wood flooring Installers and finishers, cabinet assem blers, finishers, and Installers. Apply to: 2625 S. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem 8:00am to 4:00pm , 336-760-4336. HELP WANTED: Offico Assistant, flex. hrs. (20-30 per week). E-mail and phono, computer entry. Make Myrtto Boach condo rosen/ations. Office 2000 experience helpful, excollont pay & froo beach accommodations. Coll 1335)778-0543. provided. Reply t Clemmons, NC 2" V Q Davie Fam ily YMCA After Schoo lCounseio is Now hiring Aflat School counselors for Pinebrook, William R. Davie, and Ihe YMCA. I\^usl be 18 years ot age and dependable. Hours are M-F 2:30pm-6;00pm. Please contact Jenniier Cartner at 751-9622 lor more inlomtation. ^ ^ ^ T E C H N IC A L FABRICS Production Operators: This IS ;i ground flmir opportuniiy with ii proven Icuilor lhal is expanding inlo MtKksville. This plant will utilize sliilc o f the an inanufacluriiig cquipmeni to prinliicc .spunbounti nonwovcn fabric. Qualified candidates will be driven hy i|uality, consislcney, de(vndahllity. a (Hisiiivc work ctliic, ami will thrive in a team orienled, fasi paccd cnvironnwm. HenedLs Included: M edical & Dental Insumncc • Life Insurance Paid Vacations & Holidays •*{Q1K RclircmciU Plan Company Paid Profit Sharing Rctircm cnt Plan Continuing Education with Tuition Reimbursement Wc arc currently looking for applicants to operate on 12-hour shifts with every other weekend off. This plant will operate 24 hours/7 days per week. Tr^iining will be provided. Interested Applicants should contact the Davie Campus o f Davidson County Community College In M ocksville at (336) 751-2885 to reserve your space at one o f thc Unifi Technical Fabrics Infonnalion and Testing Sessions to be held August 24 and August 30 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. www.Unifi-lnc.com Equal Opportunity Employer • M/F______________ Arc you working in thc rcstaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Arc you getting thc benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High compeNtlve wages ' Hcst false after 30 days * 4 guarante«d raises In IS months * Paid vacation * 40)k retirement plon * Healtti/Dental Insurance •Weeidy paychecks * Paid meol breaks •Flexible schedule •Stock options * Position lakiry advancement (toward trainer, inanager, etc) • Early dosing hours r HOL YOU'RE BEING CHEAnOIII ButlnMS Is GREATI We am hiring to get tMdy for SUMMER & mJL BUSINESS. tW a a r e c u m n H y lo o k in g f o r • N I G H T T I M E & W E E K E N D S E R V E R S COME m TOOAY AND APKT. WE ARE A MST-RACEO, FUN PLACE TO WORK. W* ora looUng lor HIGH «nwgy pMpla MMt Ml* to worii honi (MMi mdn MOAeYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 „ _ ____OWCourtryS ••We ore on oq\>o[oppomgjiryo^___________ P art-tim e R N P osition A vailable Please call Berm uda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Bermuda Village lias openings for Full-Time and Part-Time DININQROOM SERVERS Beautiful environment with nesible hours. Studenb/Retiroe^oiklng Moms weloon». CaU 898-6764 or Apply at 801 S., Advance P recision Concepts, Inc., a twmty-five year old lilsli speed precision metal stampiitg, insert molditis ami assembly company Ims im Immediate opening for an Administrative Assistant In our Sates Department. This individual will w ork directly w ith th e Sales M anager and the President. This departm ent requires J strong, detail oriented, seif-m otivated Individual with a m inim um o f five years experience. This individual will conduct teseatch to m axim ize and develop existing database, develop direct m all program , assist our sales force, as w ell as th e Sales S'M anager. Excellent opportunity lo use design and/or m arketing skills. O rganization ,ind i^hunageriai skills are a must. iiM u st have excellent verbal and written com m unication skills, clerical and com puter skills if« h d have strong fam ltiarlly w ith M ictosoft O tnce.(W otd, Excel, Access). This is an excellent ^ opportunity for an individual interested in com pany grow th to advance as responsibilities y n o e a s e . »iExcelient pay and com pensation package, if you feel this opportunity m eets your capabilities Wand interest, please remit yout resum e w ith salary history and requirem ents lo; Preclilon Concepts, Inc. 19U W « l M n l ao<ilm>r4 IW Iiutsn.M <lll,N C 27101 ATTN: ShwiDln A nington IilM lI: >hannln.anliigtoil*a<l-lnc.iM l h a ia i« ^ 7 1 2 4 0 ML '' ( u . > J«-7U I00< L'■ ' Only Expcrlcnccd, Quailfinl Canilldales need appi) , No Phone Call! Please/ EEOC/M/i E m p l o y m e n t FESTIVAL O F LIGHTS Tangiewood Poik (Clommons). Enthusiastic peoplo to set up for the Installatlorl, maintenance and takedown ol the light show displays. Duties Include cleaning restrooms and maintaining picnic shelters. $8.3//hr. Works August thru Jan u a^ 31, 2001. Must bo able lo work weekends ond night during the operation of tni. Ilghtshow. Must p ossess valid NC drivers license. Appfy at Tangiewood W elcom e Center 778* 6300 or Forsyth Counly Human Resources, 8 W Third Street, Suite 525, Winston-Salem. www.co.forsylh.nc.us. EOE FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720 HELP WANTED - Local cor\struction company seeks sem i skilled laborers. Hard work, good pay, drivers licence & drug test requirod. Paid on the lob training • “ ly to: PO Box 765. 27012._____________ HELP WANTED- Iwe-ln companion for elderiy lady. Light housekeeping. ' References reauired. Call 996-3017. PART-TIME GRILL assistant noedod. W ednesday & Friday, 11* 7, som e weekends. Oak VAIIey GotfClub. 940-2000 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT noodod 9-5, Saturday work at Checkered Flag Car W ash, Hillsdale. Apply in person.______________________________ JANITORIAL-Full-timo 1st and 2nd shift Industrial cleaners In Statesville. Excollont pay, $8.00/ hour, and benefits available. Must have a police report and p ass a drug lest. Call 1-877*863-7454 for le application. _______________________ NOW HIRING ELECTRICIAN'S helper. Exp. preferred. A|p^tm Q m only O sborne Electric. NOW HIRING:com panies desperately need em ployees to assem ble products ot home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 SMALL HOME IMPROVEMENT com pany needs carpenter's helper. Must have a driver's license and transportotlon. Steady year-round work. C all751*4212________________ TO M EET THE neods of our growing business wo need a Eerson with som e mechanical ackground to fill our General Lube Technician position. W e offer a friendly environment with good pay and a full compliment of benefits. Apply lo Dan White at W estside Chrysler Dodge Jeep in Mocksville, NC (336)751-5948._________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER (DUMP Trailers) * needed, will train. C lass A- CDL Roqulred. homo every day. Benefits. Call 336-998-8700. E m p l o y m e n t SECURITY FO RC ES, INC. Seeking custom security otficors in Mocksville, NC. W e seek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals with Ihe ability to work In a challenging environment. Candidates must be able to dem onstrate good (udgment, respond to security and medical em orgoncles, and provide other secunty duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age. have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. YOU WILL B E PROVIDED: *$7.50 lo $9.50 pay to start • with regular increases •401-K retirement plan 'Paid vacation ‘Holiday overtime pay •Paid training •Stable full time and part time work schedules W e need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys woridng In a professional atm osphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr., Suite C, Winston Salem , NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an Inten/Iew. SHIPPING CLERK Precision Machine Shop has opening tor shipping and receiving clerk. Must be familiar with counting scales and have aptitude with computers. Yadklnville (336* 463-2311). Ï Ï 5 IRIM, IN C. C U T T I N G a n d P A C K A G I N G - - D e p a r t m e n t s — COIVIPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have stable worl< history and basic math si<ills. Applicant should feel comfortable VKori<ing with wood and woodwori<ing machinery. Applicant will be required to work with a tape measure and understand Feet-lnches-16ths. Benefìts: Include A P P L Y IN PERSON EOEJMF Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan IHealth Insurance TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “GRAND OPENING” CREW “HIRE-UP” NOW HIRING CREW & ^ER V IC E PERSONNEL! ^ For Our New At ADVANCE i ^ o rAnother New Bojangle’s Opens Soon! Be part of our “Opening Team!” DAY & NITE POSITIONS ^ C R E W , M A N A G E R S & S H I F T L E A D E R S ★ G o o d P a y ★ P a i d W e e k l y . T o p B e n e f i t s W •k P a i d T r a i n i n g . W e a r J e a n s T o W o r k ★ -A- L o t s o f “ M o v e U p ” O p p o r t u n i t y ^ FLEX HOURS/ i ^ FLEX SCHEDULES ^ P r e m i u m $ $ $ P a y F o r E x p e r i e n c e ! APPLY BY CALLING HUGH QUINN AT 336-97:^-4036, OR APPLY. AT OUR BOJANQLE’S ★ ON STRATFORD ROAD CALL OR apply ANYTIMEIII E0BDnis4r|MWMiplM* D8 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s _____________ Saturday, Aug. 26 Hamburger, Hoidog, Home Made Ice Cream Supper ot Shefneld Calahan Comnt Dldg. S'S p.m. Proceeds go lo o/c Гог comm. bldg. Conations only. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Society of Davie Co, 2nd An* nual Ride Fur Animab. sponsots needed. ‘ Call 751-5214 for info. Ongoing Bingo, Mocks>Ule Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open ot 6. first game at 7 p.m. Blngo,\VUllamR.Da>1eVFD.2nd Satur day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. R e l i g i o n _________________ Saturday, Aug. 26 New Life’s Choir 2nd Anniversary, nt 6 p.m.. B.C. Brock ftrformlng Aru, Main StltCL Church of God of Prophecy, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. YtHilh services for all ages by Shawn Levan. Free pizM. All comc and rcccive a blessing. Sunday, Aug. 27 Liberty United Methodist Homecom* Ing. 10:30 a.m. special music "3 for Г . speaker Rev. Kenneth Eller, comm, con cert 6 p.m.. for more info call 284-2914. Gospelalres In Concch, Bread O f Life Bapt., 801 N.. 7 p.m., refreshments will follow. Truckers For Christ 7th Annual Labor Pay Tnickcr’s Ralley Gospel Sing, noon til 7 p.m., hosted by Hom's Truck Stop, everyone welcome, formore info call (828) 632-8842. Sunday, Sept. 10 Fall Revival Senlccs, at Fint Bapt., 2(M MarginalSt.,Coolccmcc,bcginsSun.mom at 11 a.m.. Sun-Wed rights 7 p.m. Nuiseiy provided, special music, guest Mark Ster ling. R e u n i o n s _____________________ Saturday, Sept. 2 Howell Reunion, Dcscendcnis of Samual B. Howell, cookout 4 p.m. at 114 Bramblewood Lane, Mocksville. Sun. Sept. 3, 1:.10 p.m., covcred dish dinner. Center Comm. Dev. off 64 W., please bring o picnic basket. Call 998- 3934,751-0123. or 998-5122. Friday, Sept. 15 5lh Annual Cnln Reunion. 5 p.m.-lO p.m., fish fry. Sat. Sept. 16,8 a.m. • 12 School Briefs E n r o l l m e n t I n c r e a s e s T o 5 , 6 8 7 With growth o f200-250 students, Davie Schools cxpects to have 5,700 students when everything settles down. Looking at the growth o f the student population. Dr. William Steed, Davic County Schools superin tendent said, 'T h e numbers are in pretty good shape. W c’rc way ohead o f the growth statistics for our area from what the state said several years ago.” Looking at the growth in the middles schools, both accommodât« ing 40 more students this year than lost, board member Marty Carter expressed some concern. The board expccts to take a closer look at middle school growth this fall. September Meeting Scheduled The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. S at the Cen tral O ffices. R e c o g n i t i o n R u l e s T o B e R e v i e w e d Last spring, a request was made to rename the Central Davie gym. Al the time, the matter was tabled due to the issues with building a new school, but the board agreed to review the matter this fall. A committee was crcatcd last spring lo review the recommendation rules throughout the state and create a policy for Davie County. Now that school is in session, the committee will begin working on the policy. It is expected to be brought to the board for review at the November or December meeting, with a vote tijc following month. _ C o r n a t z e r O p e n , F o r t h e M o s t P a r t Som e cooking was done in the kitchen at Comatzer last week, afier receiving a conditional permit. The school has 10 days to correct the minor issues which include cleaning up the last o f the construction trash. The media center furniture has been installed and the electrical company has put in fittings for computer equipment. A s soon as that is finished and inspected the media center will be open to students. A small section o f gym flooring was to be replaced last week, and the bleachers will be in Sept. 14. Installation is expected to take two days. M o r e M o b i l e U n i t s I n U s e Even with the opening o f the new school, mobile units are being used throughout the county. A third unit was ploced ot Cooleem ee and a sev* enth at \\1liiam R. Davie. M ocksville Elem entary has requested a mo bile unit to be used as a meeting facility. Shady Grove, William R. Davie, Cooleem ee, Pinebrook and Davic High all have mobile units on cam pus. Not all are used as classrooms. A d v i s o r y C o u n c i l R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s The advisoiy councils recommcndcd by cach school principal were approved on Monday night. Each council is made up o f three to five members. Central Davie Education Center The board unanimously approved the motion to change the name o f the Central Davic Elementary to Central Davie Education Center. The center houses pre-school programs, student services, school health, test ing and child nutrition departments. J o b T i t l e s A r e C h a n g e d In an effort to make jo b titles match the additional jo b responsibilities several central office staffm embers have taken on, the following people's title were changed from director to executive director Dub Potts, exccu* tive director o f operations; Tammy Naylor, executive director o f finance; Van Johnson, executive director o f personnel; Patricia Crenshaw, ex ecutive director o f instruction. S e m i-A n n u a l WATERFORD Children’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Aug. 26th 8 a.m .-lp .m . Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive • Clemmoiis Baby Accessories Clothing, Toys & Equipment. Maternity, Infant, PreTeens. $CASHONLYI$ p.m.. golf outing at Pudding Ridge Golf Course.. 1 p.m.. reunion dinner, Cenler Comm. Bldg., Hwy. 64 West. Sun. Sept. 17,11 a.m., worship at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapi. Church. Mocksville. CaU 998-3626 or 998-3222. S p e c i a l E v e n t s __________ Saturday, Aug. 26 American Red Cross Blood Drive. Shady Grove Eiem. School on Comatzer Rd., Advance. 9 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 American Red Cross Blood Drive. 3 p.m. ♦ 7:30 p.m.. Fork Boptist,3140 H w y.« E , Mocksvillc. Monday, Sept. 4 Cruise In on Main St., Mocksville. Sponored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Assoc. Forinfocall751-03l3or 751-5468. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Society o f Davie Co. 2nd An nual Ride For Animals, sponson needed. Call 751-5214 for info. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Ongoing Aeroblcs,Tue&days ^Thursdays, Mocks ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Vklt Coolecmce's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Tues. & Thur^., 9 a.m.- noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Kccycling iruck at Center Community Bldg.. 8-11 am . 1st Satunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4th Saturday. 8-11 a.m.. RecycUngtnickatJcricho-HanlLsonRu- ritan bldg., 3rd Satuiday, 8:30-11 a.m. Prcschoolstor^tlme.Tues., 11 a.m..Davie County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries. nims. nursery rhymes. North CooleemecandClarkRoadCoun* cli, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Halt. Davie Domestic Violence Seniccs. Sup pon groups for victims. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County ОГПсе Bldg.. 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Sen Iccs of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1.800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers/Asso ciation, 2nd Iburs., 7 p.m. Davie Couniy Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advonce Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. MocksviilcGardcnCIub, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. SonsofConfederateVctenms. 1st Mon- day.Cooletmee Historical Buildlng.7 p.m. Mocks\1lleRolao'Club,Tucsdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take O ff Pounds Scaslbly, Bcihlehcm UnitedMcthodisiChua'h.6:45p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2ml Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-742I or 751- 0313. Mocksvllle Lions Club. Ist, 3rd Thurs days. 7p.m., Rotary Club. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th. Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Mon day. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Vcteraiu No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapter j t a i n g § _ Saturday, Aug. 26 Davie Co. Republican .Men's Federa tion. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Restaurant. Monday, Aug. 28 Woodmen of The World Lodge 323, 7:30 p.m., Davie Acadcmy Comm. Bldg. Ongoing Humane Socicty of Davie Co., monthly mcetings2ndWed.ofeachmonih,aioffice Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751- 5214. Progressive GubofCooleemee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Creasy Comer, N.C. 801 ot U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. Davie County SUmp O ub, 1st Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. andWednesdays,8p.m., Second Presbyte rian Church b^m ent, Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for Info. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fandcn, last Sunday ofcach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownersweIcome.CalI336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadfabbiLcom or e-mail puf2000®aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group. Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-I:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if.you wish. For more info, call 751- 0313or760-9983. MOPS (Mothers ofPreschooiers), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children guided in own programMOPPETS.9:30-ll:30a.m.Reg- ismition fee flexible to# of childrcnattend- ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The ArUslGcoup,Davie County Ubrwy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. R e c r e a t i o n wk. sessions begin Sept. I3& 0cl. 18. Fee: Members $30, Non-members S50. KiddleKickerSoccerProgram Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6-7. Begins Scpl. 16(6wks.),Times: 10a.m.ages4-5,11 a.m. ages 6»7. Fee: members S25, non members S35. Parent/Child 3-Wee Soccer 3 yr. old leams socer with parents. Sat. 9 a.m., begins Sept. 16(6wks.)Fee: members S20. non-membcn S35. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/l)our. $35/half hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details.-75i-962i. S e n i Q r s _______________________ All Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Впкк Building on Nonh Main Street. McKksville unless othcr%s-ise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing SltvcrHeallhKxercIscs.ScniorCenicr,M. W, F. 8.30-9 a.m. Mock Place. M. W. 10- 10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon .M-W. 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays Fridays. I p.m. Silver Striders Л Walking Programs. Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9a.m. Cooleemee Elementary. 6-8 a.m. Smilh Grove Gym. 7- 9 a.m. Alihelmer's Support Gmup, 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m.. Senior Center Ea« Room. CreatU e .Scrapbooking Claw 2nd Tues day. 2 p.m. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e I t e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Du\ie Dateline should be re ported by тч>п .Momlay of the publication week.Call75l-2l2nordmpithytheoincc. S. .Main St. acn«s fnmi lhc cixirthinivc. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — VVeDíUrtr — (336) 940-6337 MÓn-FrI a-6. S at 8-3 Elowersfàrall Occasions S i s t e r ’s II o f M o c k s v i l l o (336)751-1782 For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging ■ Mondays, 7 p.m., Fanninglon Cotiuuu- nity Center. Call Steve or Unda Hatley. 751-3848. Line Dancing Famtington Community Center. E\cry Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve Л UndaHaUey. For more info, cail 751- 3848. Rec Club Before (S15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volunteers for dilTerem social evenu. Contact Eüiel ai 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Senion, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. 57 per day. S40 per month. The Dance Company .\lon„ Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Rob- crtion, 998-5163. Y M C A ________________________ For more information.call751-9622or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 mond« & up. Parent/child, pre school, school oged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk.,call for exact times. Fee: $30 members, S60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. S15/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages6& up. Meet Tues. &Thurs. Beginner 3:45-4 i30p.m.,Imennediatc4:30-5:15p.m., Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m. Members S20/mo., non-members S30/mo. Gymnastics Pius Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3;30-t;30 p.m., J See m e for innovative health care designee, around you. W th Bluo Advantage? you'll pay S20 for doctor visits. $10 for generic dfugt. Youll got oyewear and alternativo medicine services discounts.Thero aro child-only plans and a deductible to fit your budget. Want to get tho Olue Advantage? Just sec me. larew-Wood-Joiinson,!nc. John Wood Mocksvillo ~ (336) 751-6261 Harold Wood Hillsdilo/Advanco — (336) 940-2210 BlucCross BlucShlcId of North CoroUno HÄUF FR IG E JEWEIRYSALEI NOW IN PROGRESS!i)a \i k .)i : \ \i :i.i:rs N t.\l CaNCLiveWeU: VrrAMINS ■ MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WBIOHT LOSS • WEiaHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping C«nt«f|M«irroCMmmon«№rc/i«n^ 'ЪО'У/' Mon. Sat. 10am* 0pm • Sun. 1pm* 6pm 70 0 ~ Z o jO First United Methodist Church 305 N orth M ain S treet, M oclcsville Rev. Charles Turner, Paslor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Servicc 9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a placc for you." 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Porifolio Manager, Portfolio Management Program • Michael Zimmerman, Accotmt Vice Pr«jtdenc , Cerri^id Financial P/flnncr . T h a n k y o u F ^ ild ^ ^ b b e r. www.painewebber.com hlwWtbb« if»l TTuftk tntflfuwiBl Coming Home War Eagle Opener Friday P a g e s B 1 , B 6 Critically injured Mocksville Teen In Hospital After Car Collides With Tractor Trailer Page 4 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 U S P S 1 4 9 - 6 0 N u m b e r 3 5 $2,500 Prize On Tiie Line Know your football? Think you can win some money by picking itie winners from a list of g.imes? Ttie Enterprise Record's fool ball conlcst is back this year, with a new, and higher grand prize of S2.500 for the first per fect entry. Nobody lias ever won before, bul for S2,500, it's worth a shot. Need some iiclp? New this year is a full page of predictions from football gum Bob Harmon. We're giving you the chances to win Ihc loot. A ll you have to do is fill out Ihe entry fonn ev ery week. Check out pages B.1-B5 for [details. |PledmontCars Downtown Downtown Mocksvillc will be buzzing wilh antique cars Monday evening. PiedmontCARS will sponsor its bi-m onlhly shosv on the streets. For Ihe last show, more than 112 cars were registered. Several downtown restaurants and merchants hove expanded hours for the show, which begins at about S p.m. and ends around 8:30. Car owners from across the Piedmont generally attend. Newspaper To Be Clos^ On Monday The Enterprise Record will be closed on Monday in obser vance of Labor Day. Any advertisements or news items for next week’s edition should be in the office no later lhan 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. I. T h u r s d a y , A u g . 3 1 , 2 0 0 0 Y u m - Y u m 4 0 P a g e s E l i z a b e t i i N e w s o m e , 7 , a s e c o n d g r a d e r a t C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l , e n j o y s a s l i c e o f w a t e r m e l o n l a s t w e e k a t t h e s c h o o l . F o r m o r e p h o t o g r a p h s a n d in f o r m a t i o n o n t h e " c o o l ” e v e n t , p l e a s e tu r n t o p a g e D 2 . - P h o t o b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n Man Shoots Intruder Father In Law Was Attempting Entiy.into House A man who was attempting a forced entry into a home in Davie Counly was shot in the face Monday night. Grady I-eon Lynch, 51, of 135 Rupert Trail, Mocksville was shot Aug. 28 around 11 p.m. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief of Enforcement-^ Jimmy Phipps, Lynch had gone to the residence of R.J. and Deb bie Jones at lit Stoney Lane, M ocksville. Mrs. Jones is Lynch’s stepdaughter. Lynch was apparantly look ing for his wife and when the Joncs’ denied Lynch entrance to tlieir home,-he made tlircals against Iheir lives. Please See Man Shot - Page 4 Clerics Cited For Selling Cigarettes To A Minor More than seven store clerks in Davie County were cited for selling cigarettes to a minor af ter Alcohol Law Enforcement . did a routine check in late June. “This is routinely done all over the slate,” said A LE Agent Max Boliek from the Hickory office. Between June 28 and 29 agents - checked approximately 20 loca tions throughout Davie County Please see Cigarettes - Page 4 Libertarian Governor Candidate Visits With Supporters In Davie Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Barbara Howe visited Davie County last Thursday. Howe attended the monihly Davie County Libertarian Party meeting, giv ing local party members the opportu nity lo leam aboul her platfonn first hand before the November elections. She stated that her primary issues werc: education, ending the drug war and abolishing the death penally. “I would implement a taxpayers Choice Scholarship Plan," said Howe of education reform. “I would put the control of the choice of where lo go [to school] in the hands of the parents.” She envisions making schools inde pendent of government. Doing so would allow parents to send Iheir chil dren to atiy school they wanted, and would ijiake vouchers obsolete. Her Scholarship Plan would be a tax credit “ I would put control of the choice of where to go to school in the hands of the parents.** ■ Barbara Howe Llliertarlan governor candidate of up to $3,000 available lo any indi vidual wanting to participate. Partici pants choose whether their money goes to a specific child, school or a charity that would find students in need of the scholarship. Howe said her plan would fosler competition while allowing teachers more creative freedom lhan they have. Because the schools would no longer be associated wilh the govemment, they would all have the freedoms afforded to private schools. They would be able to have school prayer, student unifonns or specialize in certain subjects, all as determined by the parents and staff of the schools, not the government. “North Carolina needs lo refocus its efforts on the drug war,” said Howe. She believes the stale has lost Ihc war on drugs and believes lhat as the coun try changes its focus to treatment and legalized drugs, there would be space in prisons for more dangerous crimi nals. If elected, she would like to legalize the use of medical marijuana. “The war on tobacco devastated our farmers.” Howe would, like lo see them able to grow industrial hemp as a crop to re- ' place their losses. She used her purse lo illustrate one of the many products that can be made from hemp. . P le u tm Candidate-Page 4 Davie Libertarian Party President Bob Horton presents a t-shirt to gov- - emor candidate Barbara Howe. - ', ^ .................................... , . . .........----------------------- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 E d it o n a lP a g e B o o m e r G e n e ra tio n G e ttin g H it H a r d W ith S p o r ts In ju rie s M y old baseball injury is acting up. Late at night the rotator cuff pinches me and keeps me from sleeping. Baseball injury? Well, maybe it didn’t happen in uniform... 1 had my own mound al the farm. There I hurled baseballs or walnuts at a metal sign. Walnuts were easier. You didn’t have to retrieve them. They piled up beneath the old Surge milking equipment sign — roughly the same width as the strike zone. I was master of the mound. . Over and over, I played my part as an imaginary member of the Dodgers as they played the hated Yankees in the World Series. “Drysdale takes the mound. He gets the sign. Shakes it off. Must want the fast ball again. Here’s the pitch... “Strike three.” Unlike Nolan Ryan at his farm, my pitches never crashcd through the wooden timbers of the bam. But they must have done something to my shoulder. That’s why a new item this week caught my eye. Baby boomers are suffering more and more sports-related injuries these days. Age Is catching up with us. It takes longer for us to take it to the hoop. The distance to first base has expanded. Football is just out of the question these days. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has tracked the injuries. In 1998, boomers were involved In 65,000 bike Injuries; 45,000 basketball players were treated in emergency rooms. Some of us arc still trying to be like Mike. Or Elgin Baylor. But there is nothing glorious about other Injuries. Most of the boomers’ sports Injuries happen In general exercise and nmning. There were lots of bicycle Injuries and deaths. The study.found that boomers stilLhaven’t learned to wear....... helmets. Math SAT Scores Improve Maybe they are learning something at school these days. The SAT scores for math have climbed to the highest level since 1969. The verbal SAT scores have remained unchanged for six years. The average math score was 514, up three points. The verbal score was 505. The College Board attributes the increase to students taking more difficult math courses in high school — pre calculus, calculus and physics. Students who take those courses score well above the national average on the SAT. It’s still amazing that the United States students perform badly compared to other nations on math tests. At my son’s college, students from Panama in recent years have achieved the top honors at graduation. Perhaps our biggest hurdle in improving the scores is changing our priorities. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mocksville EnterprlM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents ' $20 per yearin North Carolina i2 5 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER < Send address ctianges to: Davie County Enteipilsd Record : ■ P.O. Box 99, Mockivlllc, NC 27028 . © IS ^ N E W s W I n T h e M e i i l ... Claims By South Yadkin Power Premature Tb the ctllion Thc nilings cilcd by Soulh Yadkin Power Inc. in their last week’s claim o f victory may nol hc final. Their failure to com plete ihc projcci as they were given rights and a liccn&c (u du may mean the public has a sccond chancc to regain control o f thc river. Th c public has seen ihe effccis o f what will happen to thc river when Soulh Yndkin Power Inc. gels full conlrol with all o f its equip- ment, T h c results will be bad. Th c citizens o f Davie and Rowan counties deserve thc chancc to use Ihe river for Ihc publlc^njoym ent, not a cor* ^ porationsgaln. - ^ How honesl is South Yadkin Power Inc.? Soulh Yadkin Power Inc- claim s thal $ 1.3 m il lion has been spent on ihc prujccl. How much uf this was South Yadkin Power Inc. invcsimenl? ’ How much o f this Was iricomc io ihc principals ' o f South Yadkin Power Inc.? This claim cd invest ment docs nol show up on ihc tax listing fomi for D avlc Coum y taxes. M y understanding is thal only Ihc real estate Is listed, a small fraciion o f Ihc claim cd invcstmcnl. They have installed (1997 or prior) a turbine that can only be used In nood conditions. There has been no new capacity sincc. Not even the scc ond phou'turbine ’rvn’o f thc river’ which they say will he added in two years. W hy? Can we trusl Ihcir judgm ent? A conirollcd water release at the old grisim ill site, ‘run o f ihc river', is not In cvidcncc as i^ u ired . PiKir planning and execu tion o f ihcir plan gives us another chancc lu re turn thc river back to its natural channel wiih water flowing over the dam. M any people tell u f the juys uf growing up playing in the river at ihc Bullhulc. Future gen erations and Cooleem ee are closc to losing ihis pan o f their heritage. Many citizens arc willing 10 work hard lu provide a grcal park for thc pub lic at large. This opportunity should nol be lost. ' ■' ...................... ' " Claude R : Hom J r r ^ M ocksvillc Corey Ratledge Was A Good Young Person .^General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager T o the editor: W c would like lo lhank all thc wonderful people o f Davic Couniy who have shared many acts o f kindness wilh our family since Aug. IS when our precious son. Corey, was killed in a car wrcck. W c have mailed over 100 ihank-you cards, bul w cjust wanted to publicly say thank you In ease wc have missed someone. Thank you for thc food, flowers, money, cards and most o f all, prayers, lliank you for standing in line for tvi'o to three hours at Davic Funeral Home so you could give us ahug. W c were told an estimated 1,300-1,SOOpcoplccamethn)Ugh thc Ilneduring ihc five hours wc stood in fronlofour son's caskct. Thank you for coming to the church scrvicc whcrc every seat was taken and many werc stand ing. Corcy would have said lhank you for showing love and compassion to his family. During his short 21 years, Corcy touched many lives. He loved people o f all ages. His nicccs and nephews werc very spccial to him. Hc always had time to roll a toy or loss a football. Corcy loved his friends. He practiced the 1ш е meaning o f fricnd- ship, always doing and giving lo oihers. Hc loved his mother and father and his four brothers. He never argued or said a hareh w^rd to his family. CcKcy loved older people. Hc would be the fint to open a door or cany a package for someone. Corcy loved rcading his Bible for hc knew his strength came from ihc gift o f salvation through God's son Jesus Christ. Thcrc arc a lot o f wonderful young people In Davlc Couniy. Just look around . and give them ahug. a word o f encouragement. and hold them up in prayer. Too often, people carelessly pul our young people down and crush ihcir spirits. Thc young people o f Davlc County deserve our love and appreciation. B e quick lo pmlsc and slow lo criti cize. . Our family knows the unc meaning o f bittcr- swcel. Our heart will always be broken and our arms achc to hold our prccious Corey. Thc swccl pan is lhal we have the blessed pronusc that wc will be together again where there is no pain, no sorrow. Pray for us, buldon'l worry for us, bccausc God has wrapped his loving antis aruund our family and is holding us up with His mighty strength Tltc Corey Ratledge Family M ocksville . Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Recant welcomes lelters from ils readers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or ¡ntcrmtional Issues. An cRbn will be made to print all letters provided they arc nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. Tl№ editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All lelters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number^ not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. D o Y o u H a v e A n y P l a n s F o r L a b o r D a y ? ii THctaCUne Mocksville "We’re going to slay home sud cookout” .Ana Navarro MocksviUe “My parents have plans to go to Chicago.” Tiiunis Allen Mocksville “I don’t have any plans for Labor Day.” Heather Bennett Mocksville' “My aunt’s coming down from Florida.” ' ■- ;!'S; On The Trail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - 3 H i k e r C l o s i n g I n O n C o m p l e t i n g T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Joh n Sherdcn should consid er a jo b w ith Ihe P ost O ffice after this. H is m arch on th c A ppala chian T rail has been Ihrough .snow, blazing heal and lo n en llal rain. A nd still h c m n tch cs on ... Sh erdcn , form er ow ncr o f E urodraw cr In M ock sv ille nnd now rclircd , continu es his dream o f com p letin g th c 2 ,1 0 0 -m lle lra ll in a y c a r. H e’s clo sin g in on his d estination in M aine. T h is w eek, niln descends upon Ihe N ew England slates, soaking Sh erd cn and his trusty sid ekick, M elvin Ihe W onder D og, D o nol con sid er hiking th c A ppalachian Trail if you w ant to lose w eight. A fter m ore than 1,50() m iles, Sherden has lost on ly 10 pounds. M elv in , 5 pounds. T h is w eek, Sherdcn endures a fright wilh lightning. A n overw eight day hiker has In be ev acuated b ecau sc o f dehydration. A nd Sherden spends the night at a cam p w ith ju v en ile delln- qiicn ls w ho are being exposed unw illingly to Ihe G reat O utdoors. H e leaves N ew V ork. touches the edge o f C onn ectlcu tt and m oves into M assachusclts. H ere an: Sh erden’s notes fo r Ihls w eek: A u gu st I — C u n u p u s H ill K oad to K P II S h e lte r — 14 m iles M arie had a had day yesterday. Sh e found a d eer tick (lym c d isease) Infestation on her stom ach , w ent lo the nearest low n to d o a com p lelc lick ch eck . A fler hitchhiking inlo low n. Ihe person w ho gav e her the ride backed over her b ackpack. T h ai night she stepped out o f the m otel in the dark and fell dow n a hidden staircase. Som e days you gel the bear. So m e days the b ear g els you. A ug. 2 R P II S h e lte r lo telep h o n e P io n eer S h e lle r — 17 m iles W ent lo bed sticky. G ot up sticky. Pulled on - w et, clam m y shorts. G ot in to w et clam m y socks, w hich I stuck Inlo w et clam m y boots. Had som e break fast, put on m y w et clam m y pack and hit the trail. ■ A u g. 3 — T elep h o n e P io n eer to S ch a g lle sk y M l. C a m p site — 2 0 m iles Today w as I0()% hum idity and 2 0 m iles. At aboul 6 p.m . a high pressure front m oved through w ilh thunder, lightning and rain. I w as so w et that 1 couldn’t get w elter so the rain w as a w elcom ed, refresh ing clean ser W e hit cam p m ust ut dark und w erc attacked by sw arm s o f m osquitoes, the D E E T having been wiished o ff. It took a h alf hour In a pouring rain, under m osquito attack to get th e tarp up and the gear out in Ihe dark. T h at w as a long h alf hour. T h en cam e cookin g supper under the m osquito net w llh only m y arm s out to d o the cookin g. Finully cam e sleep . A l the end o f dinner Ihe rain stopped, Ihe hum idity ubaled. A u g. 4 — S c h a g istu lco k c M l. to C o rn n u ll Ilrid g e , C o n n . Today is beautiful. H igh pressure. Low hum idity. C o o l, B lu e skies. C otton-like cum ulus clouds. A u g. 5 — C o rn w all Ilrid g e, C on n . lo P latu eu u C n n ip slte — 8 m iles Spent $ 1 ()6 10 stay In a liny m o ld w ilh cheap furniture, no bathtub, no safety lock on th c door, and no sham poo. Picked up m y resupply m ail drop and took M elvin to the vet w here, fo r $ 1 0 , he got a clean b ill o f h eallh. Ended up cam ping w llh a rehab group o f ju v en ile offen ders. T h ey had hiked Ihree m iles lhal day and arrived at dark.-Thcy ¡(rgucd, fought,-and • stum bled until w ell after m idnight. W hile in low n, M elvin and 1 got w eighed. M elvin has lost five pounds and I have lost 10 pounds. A u g . 6 — P la tea u C a m p site lo R a c c B ro o k TV all — 12 m iles Today had 3 m ountains to cro ss. T h e last tw o w ere In M assach u sclts at th c end o f Ihe day. T h e m ountain tops w erc all rock and fully exposed to the elcm en ls. M y energy w as spent and a thunder storm w as approaching. I stepped out sm artly lo try beating Ihc slon n . O n Ihe next lo last m ourttain the rains started and th e irocks over th e c liffs b ecam e as stick as w et soap. T h ere 1 w as, Ihe highest thing on a tall m ountain holding an alum inum hiking pole In each hand w aiting fo r lightning. I qu it, headed dow n and illegally cam ped for Ihe night. A u g. 7 — R a c e B ro o k TVull lo T o m L e o n a rd L e a n T o — 16 m iles G ood that I stealth cam ped last night. Everitt M ountain w as a m ass o f w et slippery rocks. 1 fell tw ice, m aking it three falls for the hike. Il could have been serious If I’d tried it last nlghl. 1 w oke up in Ihe rain Ihis m orning and used this as an ex cu se lo dilly-dally m y packing and departure. B ig m istake. Tod ay’s hike w as a killer o f sw am ps, rocks, m osquitoes and in high ' hum dlly. W e arrived al cam p afler hiking the last m ile over rocks in the dark. A 2S0-p ou nd day hiker stum bled inlo cam p w ith heat exhaustion and required 17 rescue w orkers to ev acuatc him . T h en one o f our guys slum bled in bul w as cured w ilh fluids and rest. A u g . 8 — T o m L e o n a rd L e a n T o lo S h a k e r C am p site —11 m iles B ecau se w c can 't cam p betw een designated sites In M ass. I had a ch o lcc betw een 11 m iles or 2 1 .1 ch o se 11, bul tom orrow m usl do penance w ilh 19 m iles. W c passed a beautiful, m osquito-free lake a cou p le m iles out. "G lllig a n ," our guy w ilh heal exhaustion, decided lo stop and lake Ihe day off. G ood d ecision. A u g. 9 — S h a k e r C am p site to O c to b e r M l. L eo n T o — 19 m iles A w akened in Ihe rain, packed, slu lfcd my wet larp and set forth lo d o m y 19 m iles o f penance. N o fun. A rrived at cam p one hour after a bear had w alked in lo the lean -lo. stolen a backpack and escaped w ilh a candy bar afler being run o ff by Ihe tw o occupants. It w as dark, and I w as so llred Ihat I couldn’t have cared how m any bears stole how m any b ackp acks or candy bars. A u g. 10 — O c lo b e r M t. L e a n T o (0 D a lto n , M a ss. — 12 m iles A nother easy hike Into tow n. It w as raining w hen w e got up. bul Ihen turned beautiful. It's been a long tim e sin ce w e’ve seen sun. T im e to p ick up m y m all drop and do laundry. T h e only m o ld in tow n d oesn’t lake dogs, so I’ m cam ped on som eone's lawn w ho is a good soul. A show er w ould have felt n ice, but none Is lo be had. I n T h e M a i l ... H a r d i s o n S u p p e r s A r e A D e l i g h t T o Ihc editor W e just happened lo be riding through thc countryside carly Ihis nwnth and camc acro&sasign saying cumnmniiy supper tonight. Sincc il hap pened 10 be suppcrtimc, und no one really fell like cooking, w c decided to slop In and chcck out the menu. It was like stepping Inlo a linw capsule, back to Grandma’s kitchen on a Friday evening. There were hot dog with all the uimmings, which was just the thing for the )'ounguns. Inuginc our surprise when we discovered stewed potatoes, ihrcc kinds of cuhbagc (cooked, good slaw, and that red stuff callcd barbccuc slaw ihat my husband loves). Most delicious o f ull were the cookcd frum scratch pinto beans and combrcud, with all imaginable toppings. T o ihc side was ihc laden dessert table. Unfortu nately, lltcrc wa^ no nx)m left in the stomuch for me to sample all those ver)' spccial goodies. The dinner itself was great bul even belter was the live cnlcrtalnmcnt. These folks got up on one side o f llic room, and played guitars and banjo, and led an uudicnce singalong. W c asked someone clapping ulong who they werc. Thc fellow goingon his sccond bowl o f pinlos and combread said they werc thc "Poor Man’s Hcc Haw Band" und lold us that Ihey pluycd ul every dinner. “Every dinner? How often do you have these?" "NVhy, every monlh. on tl№ first Thursday night f Best o f all the cost o f this fest is a donation lo thc building fund • let your conseicncc be your guide. W hcrc did wc (Ind this treasure? Righl here in Davic County, at Hardison Unilcd Melhodist Church. Ifanyone doubts thc veracity o f this story, or if you have any questions, ju sl call Dennis M arslull at 7 5 1 -(M11 .The next dinner isHiursday, Sepl. 7 from 5 until 7, In Hardison's Family Life Centcr,dircclly behind thechurehon Jericho Chureh Road. Ya1l com c. Lynn Hicks M ocksvillc If you you know m More Information On Hospital’s Future Needed T o the editor Il will soon be Sept. 1. From whal I understand. Davic Couniy Hospilal. as wc know il, will be no longer. A hcr lhal dale we will have an urgent can: ccntcr. Now Ihe employees have been lold Ihis; however, they do nol have any idea o f whal Ihcir hours will be. Those lhal work evenings and nights so lhal someone Is al home wilh young childrcn do nol have any idea whal their hours will be or for what period o f ihe shifl Ihey will need lo find day care, la less lhan Ihree weeks iheir entire lives will turn upside down, and yel nobody seems lo care enough 10 give them dclail. Nol only arc the employees in the dark, bul also the cilizcns ofD avie Couniy. I have encouraged Ihe cilizcns o f this county for over a year lo encourage our couniy aMninissioneis lo do whatever was necessary lo find a way lo keep our hospilal open. Now il will bccome an urgent care center, and most ofusdunolhaveanyideaw hallhisw illm ean.Fiom living in olher areas o f Ihiseounlry, I know lhal Ihis will mean do notgel sick or injured atler 9 pm . Pray each and every night lhal you and your loved ones will nol need emergency care before 9 a.m. Re- m em bcrihalyoucannolcom ctotheurgentearefor a migraine or a sprained ankle. They will nol have Ihc mcdicalion lo lake care o f Ihe headache unless an over-lhe-eounler drug is sufncient. And, oh yes, be sun: lo bring your wallet bccausc urgent care ,nedicine is cash and carry. Howdo they pianto let Ihc cilizensoflhis couniy know o f Ihc changes? For over 4 0 years we have had a hospital, and now we will nol. If Ihe eroploy- ces do not know whal Is going to happen lo them, whal do Ihc rest o f us know? W ill we have any medical care on the weekend, or on holidays? W ill we need lo put our children to bed al 9 on Friday night and not let Ihem gel up until Monday momlng fqr fear Ihey will fall olTthe bike, or step on a nail? There arc loo many unanswered questions and too litllc time for us lo find the answers. It is really too late for us lo make a difference now. The hospiml will change and I feel that we should at least be told when and what it will offer.' No one should waste precious time driving lo die DCH when they should be crossing Uie river, souUi, west or cast. Monte M cNabb M ocksville Help Build The Nationwide Chain For Life Totheedilon Thc Ihinl Sunday o f January has been set aside os •Sanclliy O f Human U fe D ay." Sincc 1986, Ihls day has been observed by many churches aad individuals. In I99S, I began a research lhal would c!iangc my position o f being unaware o f whal was going on In our land. Since it has been a long time since high school, I had lo look up this word (sanctity) In Webster's bookofw onIs.Thisw onl means togivcsancilonto, make sacred and support. W hy does Amcrica need a day to remember Ihat human life is special, valuable and a gift from God? T o my honor, I found out that every 20 seconds n chilli died by choice, 4,400 a day. A law was passed In 1973 making.h legal lo do away wIUi unborn babies. I rcad where folks gel upsel oboui unwanted kittens, puppies, where dtey tell us get your animals spayed to stop this eroeliy to animals. In the past 200 years, one million Americans have given their lives forour frcedom.Many moau- m enu have been built in Uicir honor. ; ? Amcrica Is in a b a ttle -a legal war— in which there pre no viclories. Society has deelarcd war on the Л kut W p leu victims, our unbom children. The W il now, аЯег almost 28 years, is 40 million. The viclims arc the mothers and ihcir unbom child. In Febraary o f 1994, Glamour magazine printed Ihc results o f a survey Uken from 3,tX)D young women who had abortions. Over and over again Ihc women said: society told us it was safeand legal. The clinics never lold us any details beforc Ihc actual abortion what our choices werc. So If we participated in Ihis wonderful, self-llbcrallng expe rience, why do we nol feel a sense o f deliverance bul instead a loss o f self rcspcci and little by Illlle, a loss o f myself? Tberc arc many hurting young women who need our help; they need lo know Jesus forgives and heals their hearts. . There arc over 3,000crisis pregnancy eenleis to help these mothers, call l-8tX)-love. Jan. 23,1973 Is a shameful and sad dale forour country. Shameful, because on that day the Su preme Court attogantly look away what Is "en dowed by thc Crealor," the "Unalienable" righl lo life o f every human being. Instead o f the "self evident miths"inourDcclaniiIonofIndcpendencc, it Is Ihe court's dishonest verdict dial m ics our lanil. In 1986 in Yuba City, Calif., many law abiding Americans bel jcvlng dial was alnily horrible cnm e in our laiid called 'T h e Land O f The Free" wanted to'do somelhing In a lawful, pcKcful way io show their disapproval o f what was going on in our counuy. A ller much hean searching, Uiis was Ihe method ihey decided was righl for Ihem. On Octo ber, the first Sunday o f lhal year, they decided lo build a prayer chain In memorial o f Uk unbom babies. They wanted lo declare a solemn day as menlloned in Ihe Old Tesum ent when events were heart breaking. They lined Ihe sueets'of Yuba City that Sunday standing for one hour in a silent unity dial die abortion law would be changed Now, almost 28 years since abortion was made legal, Tho Life Chain is still being bulll, not ju sl in one city but many, many areas in Canada and the United Slates; In the lircas near us, Suilcsvllle, Mocksville, SaIl5bury,Hickory,Coneord,Charlotte, Matthews, W inston-Salem, Ralelgh-Durham, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greensboro, dong with many oihers across North Carolina, Uk chain conUnues. Join us Oct. 1 from 2;30-3;30 as Uie Please Let M e Live Ministry once again builds Ute lutionwide llic chain. Spend Uils one hour, united wiUi oUier Amcncans wanbng to see this law changed. . . Mn. Jeny Hannon ' ■ MocksviUe here is your _ chance to K m m m ¡ti Play The Enterprise Record’s Football Contest ound Weekly In The Sports Section, and IfYou Need Help icklng The Winners, Check Out The New And Expanded Harmon Forecast. r f o r y o u r c e t o w i n e N E W B O N U S P R IZ E F o r T h e F i r s t P e r f e c t E n t r y DAVIB COUNTY » ; I 4 - DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d , Aug. 31,2000 Candidate Visits Davie C ontinued From Page 1 Finally, Howe opposes the death penalty and would work lo abolish il in North Carolina. “Il's inefTectual and immoral,” she stated. She Teels that someone should only be ollowed to take a life in seir-defense. W hen asked if she thought il would be dim cult to work with the _ stale legislature as a Ihinl party gov ernor, she said she Ihought il would be a refreshing change. "They will have 10 think carefully about what Ihey'rc doing. ‘How are wc going lo gel this passed by her?'" Howe has run os a candidate for the N .C. House in 1992, the U .S. Congress in 1996 and the U .S. Sen ate in 1998. ■ “I'm not a poliiician, ju sl a mom that wants lo make the world a better place." Cigarette Sales To Minors Continued From Page 1 There were morc lhan seven sales made to minors. “W c used a 15 year old under* cover. W e always try and use a young looking kid.” said Botick. The following locations made un derage cigarettc sales in D avie County during the undcrcoverchcck; • Boles Groccry Store, U .S. 601 N .. M ocksvillc: • B 's M ini Mart. Yadkinville Rd., M ocksvillc; • W al-M art. Y ad kin ville R d ., M ocksvillc; • C V S. Yadkinville Rd., M ocks ville; • CartncTS Food Mart. U .S. 6 4 W., M ocksvillc; ’ ■ • -L & S Groccry, N .C .« 0 ! S..A d vance; • B y -L o F o o d M artftl.N .C . 801 S ., Advancc; and •Food Lion #330, U .S. 158, Ad vancc. The following people werc cited with selling clgarctles to an under age buyer and were granted prayer .. forjudgm cnt by Davic District Court Judge G eorgeT. Fuller: •.Bobby Ray Boles, 67, o f 804 Wagner Road. M ocksvillc: • Dianna Jean Profit, 29, o f 284 Brantley Farm Road, M ocksvillc; • M artha Hatfield Lcur, 57, o f 12 1 Hickory T rcc Road, M ocksvillc: • Edna Ethel Eaton. 24, o f 282 Boozie Lane, M ocksvillc; • L o ri C arter C o rrcll, 2 8 , Beaucham p Road. Advancc; • Shirley Virginia Minor, 31, o f 754 Markland Road, Advancc; • Samantha Leigh W illard, 17, o f 182 Peaceful Valley Road, Advancc; and • Vcm on DavldThom pson, 65, o f 295 C hurch St., a m em ber o f the M ocksville Town Board. M a n S h o t B rea k in g Into H o m e C ontinued From Page 1 Lynch then broke down Ihc door o f the Jones'hom e and Iried to enter. Thai was when homeowner Mr. Jones shot Lynch in the face wilh a .22 pis tol. Lynch Ihen gol in to Ihc stolen 1973 D odge van he was driving and drove into two ve hicles the Jones’ ow ned and also in lo Ih c end o f Ihcir residence. L ynch w os taken to B ap tist Hospital where he Lynch was listed, in critical condiiion on : 'niesday. liicre ore warrants for his aneil for first degree burglary and : larceny o f a m otor vehicle. L yn ch d oes have a crim in al ' . record, according to Fhipfa, and was : ' released from Davic County Jail last llw eckafleirservln giiin eforaproba- ; lie « violation. I . **tove»Uga(ion will continue and. 1 being turned over the dis>- \ ГЙ С |*РИ «У .'’ “ И ™ Р Р » ' Just What Do Ubertaiians Believe? Before Ross Perot and Ihc Reform Party, Ihcre was another third party out there. In fact, there are tots o f Ihcm. The largeslis the Libertarian Party, Founded in 1971, ihc party has organizations in every state. Jcssc Ventura is not the only Ihird party candidate M win an election. Neil Randall is a Libertarian and Vcnnonl slate representative, Ihc highest elected thiid porty olficial. What do Libertarians believe? .In a nutshell, Ic5s govcm m cnl......... ............ . . —................................. The party believes the only person who knows what's best for you Is you. Libertarians believe Ihc government is there for our protection and for the purposes laid out in the Constitution. Here's where Ihc National Party stands: Social Security; Like the olher m ajor parties. Libertarians know ihc system In flawed. They believe Ihe way lo solve the problem is lo let people leave Social Security entirely and pul the money in reiirements accounts o f Ihe owners’ choosing. 'Htxes; Incom c la.xes werc not always Ihe norm. Thtit happened in 1913. The Libertarian Party wants lo repeal Ihe Incomc ta,i. They believe private companies and individuals can do most things cheaper and better than the federal government. Therefore, government would nol subsidize things like Ihe National Endowment for the Arts, other countries or school sys tems. W elfare would also be a thing o f the post for the same reason. Here is a portion o f "The Great Libertarian O ffer," as it appears on their wchsitc; "W ould you give up your favorite federal programs if it meant you'd never have to pay incom c tax again?" Education: Barbara H owe's position is standard for Ihe pany. G et gov ernment out o f the education business. G ive that control back to the people, letting Ihem put them put their children in any school they want, without Ihe need o f vouchers. ,. - Defense: D o Ihcy want to cut Ihc defense budget? Yes. The Libertarian Idea is that It's beller lo have a good ofTcnse; our military is there to pro tect the United Stales. They point out the amount o f money that could be saved If w c stopped defending other wealthy countries. Gun Laws: The Libertarian Porty preaches tolerance, hut believes in citizens' righl lo protect themselves. 'The question Ihey ask is; if the gun conlrol laws are so strong, why do the crooks always hove guns? Walling periods and concealed weapons law s arc Iwo o f many the party wanls to repeal, believing firmly in Ihe Second Amendment lothc Constitution, the righl 10 bear anns. For more infonnation on the Libertarian Pany. visit www.lp.org. Haven't registered to vole yei? You musi reglsler by O cl. 13 in onlcr lo vole in the November eleclion. Irvine A Mocksville teen was critically Injured last week when the car he was driving collided with a transfer truck on U.S. 601 South near VF Jeanswear. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Teen Seriously Hurt When Car Collides With Tractor Trailer A M ocksvillc tccn was seriously injured in a wrcck on U .S. 601 Soulh al 2:05 p.m. Aug. 23. M ailhew D ean K eeton, 19, o f 2222 N.C. 8 0 1 N„ was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment o f in- juries, wherc he was listed In satis factory condition on Tuesday morn ing. Keeton was drivinga 1993 Chev rolet that went left into the ccntcr turn lane before hitting the side o f a trac- tor trailer driven by Robert Lew is M ullis, 35, o f Eastman, G a., reported N .C. Highway Palrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Evidence Indicated lhat the truck driver had maintained his corrcct lane o f tm vcl, allough a witness said the truck swerved into the ccnlcr lane and slruck the car, Kennedy said. Another w itness said that the car crosscd the ccnlcr lum lane and hit the truck, he said. Man Charged With Molesting Young Boy Thomas "Tommy" Alien Irvine, 49, of 159 Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 24 for one felony count of laking indccenl liber ties with a child. According lo Davic County Sheriff’s De partment Detec tive Robert Trot ter, Irvine has a history of these kinds of activities and has been chargcd in Rowan County. "The Investigation began wilh a young mate victim who claimed that he had been mo lested by Irvine's teenage son," Trotter said, "Next was an 11- year-old girl, a friend of the young male victim, who went over to visit Irvine’s house. She claimed both Irvine and his son molested her." According to Trotter. Irvine claimcd to be an ordained min ister at the time of his arrest. He prcsenled a card from the World Christlanship Ministries In Cali fornia lhal he received In July of Ihis year. Irvine's wife and son arc pre sumed to have fled lo West Vir ginia after Ihe arrest. According to Trotlcr, Irvine’s son will be chargcd also. Tlic invcsligalion is continu ing, and investigators are trymg lo locale anolher minor ihey be lieve may have been a victim. Irvine remains In Davie Couniy Jail in lieu of a $30,(XX) bond. His first court appearance Aug. 31. S y r a c u s e D e a n ' s L i s t N a m e s C r o s b y Syracuse University's School o f \ Social W ork named thclr Dean's List for the 2 000 spring semester. O ne of the students named was Katherine Crosby o f Advance. She is a junior majoring in social work. The School o f Social W ork at Syracuse University prepares stu dents to become effective leaders in today's com plex communily struc tures. Toqualify forthe Dean's Llststu- dcnts must complete a^ inim um o f 12 credit hours and cam at least a 3.4 grade point average during the se mester. YOU DiSERVE LABOR DAY BLOW-OUT SALE! 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P resid in g: Ju d ge Q eorgc T . ■ Fuller. Prosecuting: M ary Covington and Carlton Terry, assistant DAs. — Thom as O . Adkins, worthless chcck, sentenced 3 0 days, suspended 18 m onihs. $ 2 0 0 , co st; 4 counts worthless chcck, scnlcnccd 30 days, ; suspended 18 months, cosl. — Randall A. Arnold, assault on a child under 12, prayer forjudgm cnt conilnucd on cosl. — Jam es 0 . Bannon, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. — Joseph M. Bartha, contributing to the delinquency o f a minor, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cost. — Joseph R. Bartha, driving white liccn sc revoked, dism issed, made cost. — Susan \\. Belanger, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, i:osl. — John D. Binkley, unsealed wine or li({uor in pa.sscnger area, $20, cost. — Jim m y C. Bledsoe, communi caiing threats, dismissed, reque.sl o f : proscculing witness. — M ichael C. Bledsoe, injury to real property, $25, cosl. — Bobby R. Boles, sale o f ciga rettes to minors, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cosl. — Jcrcm y S. Bosw ell, failure lo slop al a slop sign, dismis.\cd, civil sclllcm cni. j — L.H .Bryson, twocountsbreak- ing and entering, dismissed. — Gerardo B . Cabrera, assaull on a fenule, dismissed, prosecuting wit- ' ness failed to appear, intoxicated and disruptive, dism issed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. — Andrea S. Capotosto, 9 0 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to 74-70, $20, • to s i:~ —.............................................. - J o s i e M . Casey, 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $100, cost. — Joegc L Castillo, littering less lhan 15 pounds, $30, cost. — M ichael B. Chafiln, worthless check, .sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; simple worth less chcck, scnlcnccd 30 days, sus pended 18 months, cost. — Brian R Cody, shoplifting and concealm ent o f goods, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost. — Am lc J. C ox, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil sclllcm cni. -^Andrew C. C reech, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo cxcccding safe speed, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cost. -H e a th e r B. C rew s, failure lo w ear scat belt, $10, cost; driving w hile license revoked, dism issed, made cost. — Jalccn S . Culp. 84 mph in a 7 0 zone^ rcduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. — W illiam G. Day, po.ssesslon o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ricky L. Dillard, failure lo wear scat bell, open container after con suming, prayer forjudgm cnt contin ued on cost. — Scotty T. Dillard, misdemeanor possession o f marijuana, prayer for jtidgmcnt continued on cosl; posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis- mis-scd. — Greg Dooley, sim ple assaull, dism issed, request o f proscculing witness. — Stuart M . Dowd, 100 mph in a 70 гопе, failure to wear seal bell, fol lowing too closely, disntissed; rcck- Icss driving lo endanger, $50, cosl. — Kdna E. Ealon, sale o f ciga- retics to minors, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cost. -K e v in B . Ellis Jr.. failure to re duce speed, dism issed, civil settle ment. — Lou K. Estep, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. — Julyn J. Everelte, sim ple as- .sault, dismissed, prosecuting witness ■failed to appear;- ' .......................... — Robert Ferree, breaking and entering, dismissed, request o f pros cculing witness. — M lchacl P. Fm nic, 84 mph in a 55 ¿one, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on cost. — Thom as Ford, sccond degree trespassing, sentenced 15 days, sus pended 1 tear, $50, cost. — Terry S . Foster. D W I, sen tenced 12 months, suspended 1 year, surrender license, nol operate ve hicle, $400, cost: driving left o f cen ter, dismissed. — Larry C . Gaither, Uccnse not in possession, operating a vehicle with out Insurance, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Ram iro R . G arcia, allow ing unlicensed lo drive, dismissed, made cost. -P e a r c e G . Haley, 9 2 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $20, cost. — David K . Hardin. D W I. sen tenced 12 months, suspended 1 year, subm it to subsiancc abuse assess ment, $400, cost; driving while li cense revoked, dismissed. — A lv in W . H arding, m isd e m eanor possession o f m arijuana. $100, cost. — Jason A. Hart, no license, dis missed. — Douglas L. Hughes, conununi- eating threats, sentenced 19 days ac tive. — Wendy J. Isaacs, 2 counts com m u nicating th reats, threatenin g phone call, dism issed, request o f prosecuting witness. — M auriscT. Jackson, D W I, sen tenced 6 0 days, suspended I year, $100, cosl, surrender licen se, nol operate vehicle until licensed. — M ichael H. Jarvis, assault on a fem ale, dismissed, request o f pros ecuting witness. — Karl C . Jenkins. 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to im proper equip ment, cosl. — John H. Lamp, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 7 4 iti a 7 0, cost.‘ ' ’ — U rry D. U nkford. D W I. dis missed. -R o g e r K. Laudy, 80 mph in a 45 zone, prayer forjudgm cnt contin ued on cosl. — Martha H. Lear, sale o f ciga- relies to minors, prayer forjudgm cnt J : T h e D e a l E v e r y o n e I s T a lk in g A b o u t ! D I S H B U Y B A C K O F F E R ! We Will Pay You $200 To Switch To BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Digital Cable Service! CONNECTTO DIGITAL CABLE & START TO ENJOY! •Local Channels! • Local Weather Forecast & AdvlsoriesI •Local Oflice 4 Servicel •24-Hour Customer Support! •Free Maintenance on Company Equipment! •No Costly Equipment to Purcliase! 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 3 1 3 CALL NOW TO RECEIVE! F R E E I n s t a l l a t i o n (U p to 3 O u tlets) a $ 2 0 0 i n S a r v i c e C r a d l t t B E N C H M A R K ' c p m U U N I C A T I O. M s ThtooffirlifertUnM>Tln«ISeftedu!ettKhriiciin to conned lo your homt with ciblt&ht wilpid(-<ipyour'nWlititquipfn«nlind hind youl chici( bi th« turn of S200lln KUtion, kirn in on* of your old lUtomtntt ind an addtionij ttOI NO LONQ TERM CONTRACT. Ofhr vaM only Initm i'N(VlC(iiiM.SomrMHctionimi/«ppV ' continued on cosl. — W illiam T . Lcgnand, m isde meanor possession o f marijuana, dis missed; possession o f drug parapher nalia, $100, cost. -A rth u r J. Long, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; failure to notify D M V o f address change, dism issed, m alic cost. — Craig M . Longwonh, open con tainer after consuming, carrying con cealed weapon, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, destroy weapon, $150, cost; failure to wear seat belt, no child restraint system, dismissed. — M ichael Luffm an, sim ple as sault, dismissed, request o f prosecut ing witness. -G ra d y L. Lynch, com municat ing threats, D W I, civil revocation o f license, scnlcnccd 38 days active, not lo operate vehlcic until licensed; re sisting public officer, disorderly con duct, dismissed. — Grady Lynch Sr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated. — Darlene M . Macfayden, posses sion drug paraphernalia, no license, felony possession o f cocaine, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost; possession o f marijuana, dismissed; no liability insurance, dis missed, made cost; expired registra tion, dismissed, made cosl. — Claudinc E. M agsam, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to cxcccding safe speed, cost. — G uillerm o M . M arin, no li cense, no to operate vehicle until li censed, $100, cost. — Ana L. M artinez, registration violation, dismissed; no liccnsc, fail ure 10 bum headlights, prayer for judgem ent continued on cosl. M ario Martit\ez, rccklcss driv ing to endanger, rcduccd lo Improper cquipmcnl. $25, cosl. — Shirley V. Minor, sale o f ciga rettes to m inon, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cosl. — Jim m y A . M oon, possession o f drug paraphernalia, $100, cost; pos session o f marijuana, carrying con- cealcd weapon, dismissed. — David L . Orvin, assault on a fem ale, sentenced 6 0 d ays, sus pended 18 months, not lo threaten, assaull, or harass victim. — Eilccn J. Peebles, 63 mph In o 45 zone, rcduccd to 54 In 45, $10, cost; driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed, made cosl. — Daniel W. Perry, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cosl. — Jessica L . Pcttingill, 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. $20, cost. — Christi A . Pickren, 86 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. — Terry L. Prince, failure lo wear scat belt, dism issed; operating o ve hicle wilhout insurance, prayer for judgm ent continued on cosl. — Dianna J . Profit, sole o f clgb- rettcs to minors, prayer forjudgm cnt continued on cost. — Robert L . Purkey, assault on a fem ale, nol lo threaten, ussuult, ur harass viclim , $50, cost. — Garth T. Regan, misdemeanor possession o f marijuana, dism issed; possession o f drug paraphernalia, cosl: D W I, com municaiing threats, sentenced 6 0 days, suspended 18 monlhs. surrender license, not to op erate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; driving left o f center, dismissed. — Kassim G . Richardson, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, not con tact victim or family, not possess B B gun or other fircarm weapon o f any kind, $200, cosl. — Priscilla B , Riddle, worthless check, prayer for judgem ent contin ued oh cost. — Theodore R . Robbins. 87 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to cxcccding safe speed, cost. ' — Joshua D . Robinson, 98 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to careless and rcckless driving, $50, cosl. — Clair E. Hockey, failure to wear scat belt, open container after con suming. $20, cost; expired registra- tion, dismissed, made cost. — M argaritoV. R ojas, no licen sc,l prayer for judgm ent continued on| cost; expired registration, dism issed,| made cost. — Jam es D. Sain, rcckless driving 1 to endanger, prayer for judgm ent I continued on cost; mirror violation, | dismissed. — Jason L. Schem I, 87 mph in a ] 7 0 zone, reduced to 74 in a 7 0, cost. | — Kristin E. Sm ith, 87 mph In a j 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- j mcnl, $75, cost. — M arvin K . Sm ith, failure to file | sales lax, prayer forjudgm cnt con tinued on cost. — Donna M . Spencer, 93 mph in | a 7 0 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe | speed, $20. cost. — Richard B . Strickland, 84 mph ! In a 7 0 zone, reduced to improper | equipment, $75. cosl. — Vernon D . Thompson, sale o f I cigarclles lo minors, prayer forjudg mcnt continued on cosl. — Dawn A. Tom linson. 92 mph in j a 7 0 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe | speed, cosl. — Shawn D. W ells, 88 mph In a | 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, cosl. — E ric S . W hilakcr, failu re to wear scat belt, dism issed; driving j w hile license revoked, prayer for judgem ent continued on cost. -R o b e r t D. W ilden, 95 mph in a j 7 0 zone, reduced to careless and ‘ rcckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Shcrce B . W dliams. felony pos session o f cocaine, reduced lo pos session o f drug paraphernalia, $100, cost; possession o f drug parapherna lia, dismissed. — C ed ric G . W ilson, reckless driving, no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended _l. year, pot.opcratc vehicle until licensed, $75, cost; fail ure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — D ouglas H ughes, probation violation, sentenced 12 monlhs. -H e a th e r L . Seward, 91 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. ./•V. •' F R I E N D S A R E P R I C E L E S S ! Recommend Digital Cable Service from B e n c h m a r k C o m m u n i c a t i o n s to your friends S. receive $100 CASH! 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Т1|1>«Я|г1.|1(|1МЫ'Т1м(№1ОНОТЕ1МС(Ш1М:Т.Р|ип1.1М0пМи|1нч1||>ЗаиМ1МЬгмМм1кк11 ' , С п м | | М М и п1п 1м 8|1« т М * п м у ц | р у Т №1вц » |1М < Ь .д т1« ) * .Ы М г «1мо«| 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm SE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriff's Department Th e foilowjng Incidents were re ported lo Ihc Davie SherifPs Dept. - Damage topropcrty was reported Aug. 21 from a rcsidcncc on Par tridge Lane, Advance. - An aHcroplcü breaking and en tering was reported from a rcsidcncc on U .S. 601 N.. M ocksvillc, Aug. 2 1. - A report o f trespassing and dam age to property was reported Aug. 21 from a house on Dancc Hall Road, M ocksvillc — A mailbox was reported dam aged from a rcsid cn cc on Bramblcwood Lane, M ocksvillc on Aug. 21. - Gas was reported stolen from a convenience store on U .S. 158 E., Advancc on Aug. 22. - A report o f counterfeit money was received Aug. 22 from a convc- nlcncc store on Dalton Road, M ocks villc. - Tw o reports o f breaking, enter ing, and larccny wcrc rcccivcd Aug. 23 from a parking lot on Redland Road. Advancc. - A report o f a damaged school bus was rcccivcd Aug. 23 white bus was on route. -A ju v cnilc runaway was reported Aug. 23 from Fox Run Drive, M ocks villc. - A mailbox was reported dam aged Aug. 24 from a rcsidcncc dn Junction Road, M ocksville. - A report o f dom estic assault was reported Aug. 24 from a rcsidcncc on Liberty Church Road, M ocksvillc. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported from a rcsidcncc on Fox Run Drive, M ocksville on Aug. 24. - A report o f som eone killing a dog while stealing a go-cart from a rcsidcncc was received Aug. 25 from a home on Stagecoach Road, M ocks villc. - A report o f damage to property was received Aug. 25 from a busi ness on W etstonc Road. M ocksvillc. - A missing persons report was rcccivcd Aug. 26 from a location on U .S.601 N .. M ocksvillc. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported from a residence on Dog Trot Road, M ocksvillc Aug. 27. - A vehicle was reported stolen Aug. 27 from a rcsidcncc on Oakmont C irclc, Advance. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits werc filed with the Davic Clerk o f Court. • Pam ela A. Ashley vs. William Henry King Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass o r interfere with plaintiff. - Judy Ann Peak vs. W illiam Jay M ize, child support, back child sup- , port; countcrclalm . that plaintiff’s request be denied. - Davic Social Scrvlccs, on behalf o f Robert G . C arlton vs. Rhonda Lane, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Scrviccs vs. April W all, voluntary support agreement. • Scars. Rocbuck & C o. vs. Jam es D . V iers, request recovery, 53,126.16. - Davic County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davic County Hos pital, requcstsjudgmcnt. vs: M itchell W. Fink. S839.23; Sharon R. Fink, $854.75: W illiam R. Sm ilh. $376.40; Susan C. H ow ell, $973.99; Susan Stow ers, $ 4 2 7 ; E ddie L . Frost, S 8 4 0 .5 9 ; C h arlie M . H olm an, $5.000.69; Owen Wood and Vivian W ood. $ 3 5 4 .4 4 ; Kathy J. M iller. $ 185.25; Lewis W. Ray Sr.. $869.79; Rhonda M areclla. $231.70; Billy Ray M cK inney, $ 9 7 6 ; Sandy Snyder, $21 2 .9 5 ; K im berly A . Shepherd, $ 2 6 0 .4 9 ; T im m y E . W illiam s, $965.42; Ross King Jr., $266.08; Robin Dobbins, $215.41; Bonnie R B rig h t. $ 8 5 7 .5 0 ; Y ancth J. R od riguez, $ 2 0 8 .5 0 ; R ob crt B . Lucas, $438.65; M ary L . DamcU, $ 4 2 0 .3 4 ; D onald 0 . C ran fill. $264.92; Jam es K . Naylor. $398 • County o f Davlc vs. the heirs o f Roosevelt Cuthrell. Bessie Cuthrell and the heirs o f Bessie Cuthrell if deceased. Alexander Cuthrell, Rob ert Junior Cuthrell, heirs o f M ary Elizabcih Cuthrell Pruitt Hairston, heirs o f Troy H airston , B erlh a Hairston. Lizzie N. Jordan and Davlc Social Scrvlccs as guardian for Mary Pruitt H airston, request for back taxes, lien on property. - V alue H ouse Fu rnitu re vs. Ronald Link, request recovery o f property. • Erica H. Sm ith vs. Randolph L.Sm lth Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass o r Interfere with plaintiff. - Rebecca M cDaniel vs. Jerem y Casey M cDaniel, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff; countcrelaim . child custody, divorce from bcU and board, child support, plaintiff not dispose o f marital prop erty, request plaintiff not contact, go about to threaten defendant or child. - Christine Lynn *n:aguc vs. Janice Faulkner, com missioner o f Division o f M otor V eh icles, request for reinstation o f driving privileges, hearing. • Amanda P. Jordan vs. Kenneth G. Jordan, absolute divorec, resume using maiden name. • Charles E. Seals vs. Phillip A. Bcauchamp, request recovery from promissory noic, $12,000. Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davic County Regis ter o f Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - E .J. C ope to Philip Anthony Beaucham p and Phillip Anderson Bcauchamp, 3.9 acres, Farminglon. • Adclhcid M . Parker to M ichacI ; J. Parker and Julie A . Parker, 4 lots, M ocksvillc, $454. -.................................... - Ricky Gray Dull and Wyonna B . ' Dull to John D. Yarbrough and Jean B . Y arbrou^ , 27.09 acrcs, M ocks ville. $250. • Lianc G. Thompson to Hector A. Revelo and Rhina M . Aguila, 1 lot. M ocksvilie, $164. • Jim m y Ray Cagle and Marilyn D. Cagle to Jim 's Fruit & StuiT. 4.68 acres. Clarksville. $700. • Marshall R. Horton and Susan R. Horton lo Douglas P. Joldcrsma and D clana D. Jold crsm a. 1 lol. Shady G rove, $700. - Howard M ichacI M cDaniel lo Sarah L . M cDanicI, 1 lot. Jerusalem. • Samnaz Inc. to David William Shaw and Diana P. Shaw, I lot, Farm ington, $472. • - Craig Carter Builder to Steven D. Com e and Kelly J. Com c. 1 lol, Farmington. $569. - M ary S . Parker to K erri I. Wcgman and Robcrt C. Schrader. 1.2 acrcs. Fulion, $160. • T cx ic G . W csl to R obin M . Boyer, 2.23 acres. Clarksville. $30. • Frank C . Hall Jr. to Carios L. Bell Jr. and Dorothy Anna B ell. 2 tracts. Clarksville. $80. • M ichacI G. Tuckcr to William B . Clontz and A lice Faye Cloniz, 2.15 acres. Farmington. $32. - Mary C . Bcrridge and others to Brenda D. Zimmerman, 1.83 acrcs. Shady Grove, $20. - MichacI Wall and Jerri N. Wall to Denis C. Gale, S acrcs, Mocksvillc. $230. ' - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqucline H. Hall lo Kenneth G. Hester and Mary E 0 ‘N ciIl, 8 lots, M ocksvillc. $20. - Mary Pennington lo Edward M cClcary and Kim McCleary, 1.17 acres. Calahaln. $30. - Dianne M . Choby to Tony L. Brewer and Lisa A. Brewer, 1 lot. M ocksvillc, $170. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership 10 K.T. Isenhour Con struction. 1 lot. Farminglon, $160. • C lyde H cndricks and Helen H cndricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S . M arkland to Donald Vann ones and Deborah Lagle Jones, I lot, M coksville, $36. - M ich ael W ade Vaughn and G lenda D. Vaughn to Richard R. Downcn and Susan Y.Downen.~l lot. ~ Shady Grove, $50. • Herman E. Spillman and Mary Sp illm an to O akw ood M obile Homes, 5.06 acres, Clarksville, $66. - Reginald C. Tuckcr and Dianna Tucker to Jacqueline A. Fayne and Steven K. Fayne. 1 acre, Farming- lon. $96. - Howell and Howell lo Randy Scoll Howell and Tina Rencc Ja n is, .71 acre. Jerusalem. $146. - St. Andrews G olf Villas lo T, Lawson Newton and Lisa C. New ton. 1 villa, Farmington. $533. • George Andrews and Mary Ann Andrews to William T. FAricy and Jerry Farley, I lot. Jerusalem . $160. - Scon A. Mathews and Stacy P. Mathews lo George M . Andrews and M ary Ann Andrews. 3 Ibls. ^locks-' ville. $235. - Vera M ae Housch to Phyllis Ann H osch. I acre. Jerusalem, • Thom as L. W hicker and Glenda H. W hicker. Melvin F. W hickcr and C arolyn S . W hickcr, R ichard D. W hicker and Anna J. W hicker to Bruce Agresto (half interest). Jim m y Lee Jolly and Kandis Darlene Jolly (halfim crcst). 1 lot. M ocksvillc, 544. - Harold King Jr. and Roberta L. King to Ralph Lee Carl and Darlene Ann Carl. 8.26 acres. Fulion. $66. - Jam es D. Doby lo W illiam Jerry Campbell and Frances H. Campbell. 1,05 acres. Calahaln. $1. - Deborah Lynn M ickles to Mark L . Sm ith and Tammy M . Beeson, .9 acre, Farmington, $236. ■ ' • Wesiview Development Co. to Windcmcrc Fanns HOA Inc., I lot. Shady Gruvc. $367. - PauUnc W . Gordon lo A lice G. Hiatt, 2 lols. M ocksvillc. • Jam es T. Murphy to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt. 33.970 square feet, M coksville. $36. Mocksville Police The following incidents werc rc- ported to M ocksville Police. - Wmdows were broken out o f a vacant house al 104 H ollow Hill Court, il was reported Aug. 21. - A resident o f Halander Driver reported Aug. 22 they had paid for work that wasn’t completed. - The larccny o f jew elry and a chcck was reported Aug. 27 from a residence on Crestview Drive. - The larceny o f gasoline was re ported Aug. 2 6 ftom B ’s M ini M an No. 2, Salisbury Street. ^ A rrests - Donnie Lee Beaver, 17, o f 311 Nolley Road, was charged Aug. 21 with concealm ent o f merchandise. Trial die: Sept. 21. Arrests -T im olh y H .D alion , 2 7 ,o f4 2 5 Dalton Road, was chargcd Aug, 24 with DW I, - Andrew Christopher Fitzgerald. 2 2 .o ri2 6 S u n sct Drive A p t.lS , was chargcd Aug, 23 with substitution o f price. Trial date: Ocl, 5, - Jew ell D, Cuthbcrtson, 22. o f Salisbury, was charged Aug, 19 wilh carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Sepl, 14, - W illiam Eugene Ray. 65. o f 149 Lakewood Drive, w a schorgcd Aug, 14 with two counts o f assault, ob structing and delaying and disorderly conduct. Trial date: Sept. 14, - Jan et G arner H ogue. 4 2 , o f Suilesvillc, was chargcd Aug. 24 with owning a vchiclet insurance and wilh resisting a public ofnccr. Trial date: Ocl, 6, • Walter Charles "Speedy" Hogue, 42, o f Slatesville. was charged Aug, 24 with driving while license re voked, a safe movement violation and resisting, obstructing and delay ing an ofllcer. Trial date: Oct, 6, - Billy Gray Taylor. 56. o f 124 Rock Springs Road, Harmony, was chargcd Aug, 25 with communicat ing threats. Trial date: Sepl, 7, -Trina Lavonne Redmond, 2 4. of 376 Village Road, was charged Aug, 22 with DW I and operating a vehicle without insurance. Trial dale: Sepl, 15, 'nranic A ccidents - Thrcc vehicles were in a wreck on M illing Road at 4:15 p.m. Aug. 18. Alexander Christopher Isaac, 20, o f 141 Chaucer Lane, failed to stop the 1989 Pontiac he was driving be fore it struck in Ihe rear a 1998 Pontiac driven byJcnnifer Leeonnc Day. 19. o f 199 Howardtown Road, knocking it into the rear o f a 1997 Ford driven by Kenneth Wade Cox. 4 3, o f Greensboro, reported ОГПсег Derrick L, Cline, - Kim berly Lipscom b Crow ley 37. o f452 Merrells Lake Road, failed to stop die 1992 Ford she was driv ing on Salisbury Street al 1:10 p.m. Aug. 22 before il struck in the rear a 1994 Dodge driven byJam cs David Childers, 4 8. o f Slatesville. reported o n icer Rick Gilliland, - TrafTic was dctourcd on Depot Street al 1:45 p,m, Aug, 25 after a Iractortrailer driven by Archie Lindy Fann, 47. o f High Point, struck and pulled down a Spring overhead line, reported Officer R,A, Donaihan, - Jeffrey Paul Allen, 34. o f 374 Farmington Road, failed to stop the 1995 Toyota truck he was driving on North Main Street at Church Street al 12:30 p.m,Aug, 25 before il struck in Ihe rear a 1999 Dodge driven by Dream aEveiman B arbcr.4l, o f 1360 Jericho Church Road, reported Of- ncer Rick Gilliland, - A M ocksville teen lost control o f the cor he was driving on Church Street al 5:15 p.m. Aug, 25, Edford Dallas Phillips III. 17. of 119 Powell Road, was driving a 2000 Ford and overcom pensated for a curve, causing him to lose control of Ihe car and go off Ihe road to Ihe righl and strike a power pole, reported O fnccr John Coley, - A Yadkinville man was chargcd w ilh hit and run property damage afler a wreck in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lol al 11 a,m, Aug, 26, Desmond Lewis Lackey. 38. was driving a 1988 Nissan Ihal rolled inlo a parked 1997 Cadillac owned by Associates Loan Center in M ocks ville. reported Offlcer Rick Gilliland. A fter stirvey Ihe damage lo both vehdels. Lackcy left the scene, wit nesses told Ihe ofliccr. Highway Patrol i i . The Davie County Sheriffs D e partment made Ihe following arrests, - Phairis Ray Frank, 19. o f 122 Levity Lane.M ocksville was arrested Aug. 17 for manufacture and posses sion o f marijuana. Trial date: Aug, 31, - Lou Kilby Estep, 31. o f 4434 U ,S, 158 E „ Advance was arrested Aug, 24 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Sept, 6, -S co tty Jam esO 'N eal.29.of256 Deadmon Road. M ocksville was ar rested Aug, 24 for sccond degree sexual offense, domestic violence, and false imprisonment. Trial date: Sepl. 21, - Dustin Bryan Hunt, 17. o f2987 U ,S ,6 0 I S „ M ocksville was arrested Aiig, 25 for injury lo real property. Trial date: Sept, 14, - Casey Dale James, 26. o f 1178 Yadkinville Road. M ocksville was arresied Aug. 25 for driving wilh license revoked. Trial date: Sept, 28, - Elaine Kay Schmitt. 32. o f 265 ■ Deacons W ay. M ocksville was ar rested Aug, 27 for worthless check. Trial dale: Sept, 15, Fires DavieCounty fire departments re sponded Io Ihe following calls: Aug. 21 : Advance, 11:35 p.m,, Vogler Road, carbon monoxide de tector. Aug. 23: M ocksvillc. 2:12 p.m., 601 N.. automobile accident; Jerusa lem assisted: County Line, 2:27 p.m., Stroud M ill Road, public service. A ug.24:Sm ithO rove, 11:41 a.m., Kindcfton W ay, Пге alarm; Smith Grove, i 1:58 a,m „ U .S, 158 at N,C, 801, tram e lights out; Advance as- ll«ed;M oiM vU le, 12:34p,m „Brock С м е т , fire a lv m ; M ocksville, 1:57 J Ч ^ f ■ ' p,m„ Angell Road, Rre alarm; Smith Grove assisted, Aug. 25: M ocksville. 11:13 a,m„ S. M ain Street, automobile accident; M ocksville. 3:46 p.m., U .S. 601 S., automobile accidcnl, Aug. 26: M ocksville, 8:04 p,m„ Main Church Rd„ automobile acci dent, A ug. 27: Farminglon, 2:04 p.m., 1-40 E „ autom obile accid en t; Shefrield-Calahaln, 2:31 p,m., Ben Anderson Rd„ structure fire; W ill iam R . Davie assisted, ‘ A ng. 1Я: M ocksville, 7:56 a,m „ M illing Road, Iree fire. The following Iraflic wrecks were investigated by Ihe N.C, Highway Patrol in Davie County, Three V ehiclej In W reck A M ocksvillc man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U .S, 601 al Fairfield Road al 11:30 a.m. Aug. 21, Jim m y Dwayne Blake, 29. o f 152 Riverdalc Road. M ocksville, failed to stop Ihc 1984 Chevrolet truck he was driving before it struck in the rear a 199V Plymouth van driven by Nicole Ann Yarbrough, 32. o f W in ston-Salem, knocking il into the rear o f a 1994 Cadillac driven by James Adam Ridcnhour, 71, o f 1019 Pine Ridge Road, M ocksville, reported T to o p crT S, Kennedy, W reck O n Pudding Ridge A Mocksville woman was slightly injured in a wreck on Pudding Ridge Road at 7:30 a.m, Aug, 21, •Nelia Elizabeth Bracken, 74, o f 303 Boozie Lane, was driving a 1992 Dodge thal went out o f control, crosscd Ihe center line and went down an embankment to Ihe left and struck autility pole, reported lYooper T.S, Kennedy, Im proper L an e C hange C harged A Greensboro man was charged w ilh m aking an im prop er lane change after a wreck on 1-40 at noon Aug, 22, Robcrt Lee Lindsay III, 39. at tempted to drive a tractor trailer from the left 10 righl lane, and in so do ing, the truck hit a 1987 Ford driven by Christine Warren Cates, 50, o f 155 N. Claybon Drive, Advancc, re ported T roop erT S, Kennedy, Failure l b Sed u ce Speed C harged A M ocksville man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 23. David Brtice Myers, 39, o f 128 Hank Lesser Road, failed lo stop the 1997 Ford truck he was driving be fore it struck the rear o f a 1990 D odge driven by Ronald Eugene Taylor, 44, o f 180 W alt St„ Cool eemee, reported TVooper M,W , Whii cncr, D riving L eft O f C enter Charged A W oodleaf man was charged wilh driving ieft o f center afler a wreck on Mr, Henry Road at 6:35 p.m, Aug, 23, Jim m y Guy M cLaughlin Jr., 25. was driving a 1985 M ercury thal crossed the center line and went o ff Ihc road lo the left and struck some hay bales, reported Trooper M.W, W hitener, The driver, had experi enced a diabetic seizure, Ihe trooper reported. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A M ocksviile man was chaijed with failure lo reduce speed after a wrcck on U .S. 601 South at 3:50 p.m. Aug. 25. Kenneth M ichacI Willard, 4 3, o f 156 S , Angell Road, failed lo slop the 1999 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear o f a 1995 Dodge driven by K am e York Home, 4 8. o f Yadkinville, reported Trooper A .J, Farmer, Bolh Driven Oiled Bolh drivers in a w icck al 1:15 p.m. Aug. 24 on U .S. 601 Soulh were charged with improper passing. A cco rd in g to a reported by 1>ooper A .J, Farmer, a vehicle had turned into the Davic High School drive, but was partially blocking U.S. 601. Vehicles driven by Christine N ichole Delong, 16, o f 121 W hile Eagle Court, Advance, and Christo pher K ent B arnette, 17, o f 168 B rack en R oad , M o ck sv illc, a t tempted to pass and collided. Farmer reported, UniaTe Movement Charged A W inston-Salem woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck on U S , 158atn o o n A u g ,21, P am ela R enee H ailh, 3 4 , at tempted a ieft turn in a 1996 Jeep, tu rning it in lo Ihe path o f an oncom ign 1999 Tbyota driven by Sadie Hairston Rhynehardt, 36, o f 60 M arconi Sl„ M ocksvillc, reported Trooper C,D, Jones, W om an Faces Two C harges A M o ck sv ille w om an w as charged with cxcceding a safe speed and driving left o f ccntcr after a wreck on 1-40 at 1:50 p,m. Aug. 27, L isa M arie Howes, 3 4 . o f 135 Hunting Creek Lane, was driving a 1998 Chevrolet when il skidded out o f control into the median, reported TrooperTD , Shaw. The car went into the opposite travel lanes and collided: w ith a 199 7 H onda driven by. Cynthia Ann W cese, 43, o f Winston-! Salem , The Honda became airborne! and landed on a 1994 Cadillac driven; by Timothy Hope Neal, 37, o f King,'- All were taken lo N ,C, Baptist^ Hospital for treatment o f injuries, : IMocksville M an C harged A M ocksville man was chargcdl wilh careless and reckless driving', after a wreck on Main Church Road| at 9 p.m. Aug. 26, • .Fid elV ,C azares,22,of i781 U ,S,; 158, wa sdriving a 1992 Chevrolet'; pickup tniclc that went o ff the toad; to Ihe left, went down an em bank-: m eni and struck several trees, re-^' ported Trooper M ,T, Dalton, He told: the trooperheswerved to m iu id M r.; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - 7 A Mocl<sville teen lost control of this car on Soulh Main Street last weel<, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Teen Loses Control Of Car On S. Main Street A M ocksvillc tccn lost control o f the car she w as driving at an cstim .itcd 4 0 m ph on South M ain Street at 11:15 a.m . A ug. 25. G racicl Runo D iaz, 18, o f \33 W indw ard C ircle, w as driving the I9 9 I Ford when it w cnl o ff the road to the righl. reported M ocksv illc Policc O fficer R .A . Donathan. Th e car w ent out o f control and traveled 71 feet, crossing the center line and striking the side o f a 1988 Ford driven by M elissa M ay GauUney, 22. o f 371 Sw icegood S t., M ocksville. th e car driven by D iaz w ent anolher 66 feet out o f control before stopping on the opposite side o f the road, at the edge o f an em bankm ent. Sh e w as taken to D avic C ounty H ospital for trealm cnt o f injuries. D onathan chargcd her w ith driving w ithout a li censc.Davie EMT Melinda Weathers helps Graciel Runo Diaz alter wreck. On Saturday Aug. 26 around 11:20 p.m. deputies responded to a distress call from a trailer on 187 Delano's Way. M ocksvillc. A ccording to sh eriff’s reports, they found a white female, Rebecca “Star” Banner Doby, 24, passed out in the living room. She was covered in blood and vomit. Doby was sem i conscious and extremely intoxicated. The inside o f Ihc residence was In walls und flixirs, furniture wus ovcr- lumed. fotxl was strewn throughout, and windows were broken. Di)hy made no statements to depu ties, bul while being transported lo Forsylh Hosplial fur treatment o f mi nor in ju ries she told Em crgcncy M cdical Scrviccs members she was attacked by two black male subjects und had slabbed one with a broken piece o f glass. A ccord in g 10 D avic C ounly com plete disarray. Blood covcred the S h e riff’s C h ie f o f E n forcem en t nol been arrested. V id e o P o k er R e g u la tio n s T o C h a n g e Beginning O ct. 1, video poker m achine regulations in N .C . will changc. A ccord in g to D avic C oun ly Sh eriff's Dcpanm cnl Dciective J,D . Hanman, “If a machine is nol regis tered you cannot possess it." All ma chines musl be registered by O cl. 1. There arc no exceptions. All machines had to have been in operation in North Carolina on or be fore Jun e 3 0 and musl have been listed for property taxes in the county wherc they w crc locatcd on Jan. 31. Proof o f both o f these is neccssary to register. “Store owners ihul have machines need lo know if the owners o f the machines have them rcgistcrcd. If not they need to register the machines,” Hanman said. Additional stipulations and a full listing o f the rules and laws concern ing this issue can be obtained by con tactin g H artm an at ih c D avic S h e riff’s O fficc, or you m ay go online and visit the w cbsilc for the General Assembly. “Beginning October first wc will begin actively enforcing this." says Hartman. 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At the time o f the report Doby had when the job is big, get it done with the help of a Kawasaki MULE™ utility vehicle. Along \jnth its hlgh-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 calls! Really! 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 v' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t Th e follow ing eases w ere dis posed o f in D avie Adm inistrative Court Aug. 18. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Cryslal Sain, assistant DA. — Richard A. Abraham, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo im proper, equipment, $10, cost. — Rhino M . A guila, failure to w ear seat belt $25, inspection viola tion, dismissed made cost. — Raym in S. Amini, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Richard N. Anderson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Fawn M. Baxter. 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduced lo 54 in 45, $5, cost. — Jeffrey W. Bennett, 89 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im proper equipment. $25. cost. — Joseph \V. Benton, expirxid reg istration, disn^tsscd. made cost. — Sarah L. Bleckley, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Walter G . Bovendcr, failure lo wear seat belt, no child rcstniint sys tem. 525, cost. — David G. Bowm an, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil scllle- mcnt. — Derrick A. Brown, expired reg- isinition, dismissed, made cost. — Shannon D. Brown, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo 64-55, $ 5, cost. -M a rg a ret L. Carriere, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74-70, $5, cosi. — M eshalle C. Carter, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Scott C . Cooper, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. .-r-S le v cn W . Cooper« 73 mph i n a - 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Freddie W. Corpening, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. — Billy D. Cox, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equtp- n icn l,$10, cost. -rC on nie L. Danner, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. — Louise L. Dewall, operating a vehiclc without Insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Richard W. Dillon, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74-70. $5, cost. -R o b e r to F. Dunn, inspeclion violation, dismissed, made cost. — Christine Edwards. 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo Im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Elizabeih A . Elliott, 85 mph In a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to Im proper equipment, $25. cost. -R o b e r t M . Ferree, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. — Lany D . Fields, 84 mpii in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $50, cost. -C h a r le s H. Ford, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Katherine Gilslrap, 90 mph In 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74-70. $5, cost. — Bill E. Hall, no liability insur ance, dism issed, made cost. — Jason M . Hartman, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $10, cosi. — Andrea A . Hedrick, 87 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to exceeding .safe speed, S25, cost. — M iguel R . Hernandez, no li cense, $50, cost. — O scar A . Hernandez, unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, cost. — Leisha B . Hewal, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Impropcrequip- ment, $10, cost. -B a rb a r a A. H innanl,'65 mph in a 5 0 zone, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — G ial N. Hopkins, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Harry B . Howell, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Denise B . H owlc, expircd reg- isimtion, dismissed, mndc cost. — Anthony J. Imamura, expired rcgisiraiion, dismissed, made cost. — Claude A . Jam es, 55 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd lo 4 4 in 35; failure to slop at a stop sign, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Jusiin C . Jam es, failure to re duce speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. — Sam uel D. Jam es, liccnsc not in possession, dismissed, made cost. — M onica L. Johnson, 80 mph In a 7 0 zon e, reduccd to im proper equipmeni, $10, cost. — Irving f . Jones, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im proper equip ment, $25, cost. — JelTrcy A. Jones. 78 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Steven C. Kellam, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo 54 In 45, $5, cost. — Lisa B . Kepley, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil scttlem cnl. — Grcgory S . Lawson, 80 mph in a 7 0 ¿on e, rcduced to im proper cqiiipm eni, $10, cost. — lari C. Lincberry, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment. $25. cost. — M arkW . Longworth, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — M ark A. Lopez, 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to im proper equip ment, $10, cost. — Kelly A. Loughlln. 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. * — Bobby L . M abc Jr., inspection ‘ violation, dismissed, made cost. — Latasha R. M artinez, failure lo reducc speed, dism issed, civil settle ment. — G uy M . M ason, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to im proper equip ment, $10, cost. — John L . M ayfield, registration violation, dismisscdrniQdc cost. “ Jam ie A. M cC uislon, no lU cense, $25, cost. — M ichael D . M edves, no li cense, dismissed, made cost. — Je su s A . M en d oza, no operator's liccnsc, dism issed, made cost. — Jam es B . M iller, liccnsc nol in possession, dismissed, made cost. — Rachel A. M iller, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Richard E . M ilsap, Inspeclion violation, dismissed, made cost. — Lynn E. Moyer, 6 7 mph In a 50 zone, reduccd lo im proper equip ment, $10, cost. — W illiam R Nakuiis, 80 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduccd lo im proper equipm eni, $10, cost; no liccnsc, dismissed, made cost. — W illiam W. Naylor, 59 mph in a 4 5 zone, reduccd lo 54-45, $5, cost. — Amy M . Newby, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost. — Phyllis B . N ichols, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. - B e t h C . CXlum, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Im proper equip ment, $10, cost. — Jusiin F. Owen. 6 0 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Im proper equip ment. no liccnsc, $10, cost. — Kevin E. Price, driving left o f ccnicr, dismissed, civil selltem cnt. — Lonell Pruitt, operating a ve hicle without insurance, dismissed, made cost. ' ' — M ichcllc D . Queen, 59 mph in a 4 5 zone, reduccd lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Sue H. Redmond, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Deborah B . Roberts, operating a vehiclc without insurance, dis missed. mndc cost. — Edwin P. Robertson. 8 0 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Jam es W . RobincUc, 85 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $50, cost. — Travis B . Roscboro, 80 mph In a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to Im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Johnny L. Roynll, 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $25, cost. — Tim othy L. Sales, 68 mph in u 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10. cost. — Miguel IL Sanlons. open con tainer afler consuming, cost. — Tim othy W. Scarlctt, 75 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to im proper equipmeni, $100, cost. -D e r e k R . Schulze, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip meni, cost: scat belt violation, $25. — Pally S . Shaver. 55 mph in a *10 zone, reduced lo 4 9 In a 4 0, $5, cost. -A lic ia R. Shoffncr, 85 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to in\pr\^per equip- ment, $25, cost. — Tim othy S. ShoiTncr, 69 mph in a 5 5 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cosl. — Edward D. Sills, expired regis- im iion, dismissed, made cost. — M ichacl D. Sm iley. 70 mph in a 5 5 zone, rcduccd lo Im proper equipment, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. — M itchell C. Sm ilh, 87 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 7 0, $5, cost. — Ronald L . Sm ilh. reduced to improper equipmeni, 510, co st; — Edward N. Spencer, liccnsc nol In possession, dismissed, made cosl. — Joseph B . Stevenson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment; $10, cosl. — Benjam in D . Silling, 70 mph in a 5 0 zon e, reduced to im proper equipment, $75. cosl. -S u n s e t C. Strickland, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10, cosl; expired regis tration, dismissed, made cost. — John N. 'Hibor, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im proper equip ment, $10. cosl. — Bobby D. Talbert, no liability Insurance, dismissed, made cost. — M arrcll B . Tart, 86 mph in a 70 mph zon e, rcduced to im proper equipmeni. $50, cost. — M ichacl M . Tliylor, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $10, cosl. — W aller J. Temples, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $5, cost. — John S.Tharpe. 83 mph in a 7 0 zone, dismissed. — Nissa R. Towe, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im proper equip ment. $10, cost. — Jam es K. TUmer, rcgisiraiion violation, dismissed, made cost. — Laurence L Vaalcr, 80 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduccd to im proper equipment. $10, cosl. — Bennie L. W alker, expired rcg isiraiion. dismissed, made cost. — Amy K. Ward. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im proper equip ment, $10. cosl. — M ichcllc P. West, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im propcrequip- ment, SIO, cost. — Christina G . W ilson. 9 0 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 -70, $5, cosl. — Elizabeth R. W oodson. 6 0 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to im proper C(|uipnient, $10. cost. — Crawford A ; Youttg,68 ntph in ' a 55 zone, reduccd lo im proper equipment, $10. cosl. E S S Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue American Roof-Brite has the answer (or those un sightly, II not damaging stains that appear on shingle roots. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert tiehlnd the business. With over 30 years of root- cleaning experience, American. Roof-Brite has the l<nowledge and techni cal skill to l<lll root ( fungüs spores, the usual cause ol the black or discoloring ' stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don tiought his American Roof-Brite dealership over (our years ago, atter researching the company and Its product. Whal he likes to impress upon his customers is Ihe method he uses lo clean roots. Tha Hrst step is to apply an environmentally sale, biode gradable cleaning compound to Ihe root area. This application sits on the roof (or several minutes. The (ormula eats away at Ihe cause of the root stains, fungus. This is one ol Ihe steps ' Ihat separates American Roo(-Brlte (rom other roof cleaners, •. who jusl spray the roo( w№ a high-pressure wash. • The next step for Don is ä low-pfessure/high volume ■ ■ ■ '■ ■ IM ' ’ Don Sunday (on the roof) shows the before and after sections of a roof he has cleaned. wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know thal this low- pressure wash is an important dilterence in root cleaning tech nique. Most people assume that what a root needs Is a high- pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther (rom the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roo(, tearing up shingles (rom Ihe root, 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 (or over 30 years. The Ihlrd, and (Inal step lhal Don Incorporates, Is the application o( a slalnblocker, or sealer. This layer ol protection is guaranteed lo prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your real is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and ; American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, prolessionaiiy proven melhpd for killing roof (ungus, and preventing II. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (3360-761-0999. Du Jour Specializing in All Natural ____________ Balh & Body Products A viibble u Bxk lo Btsia, ?6i^6J6S localnllKiiikK-MmOR Soap Du Jour's KWTcaH shop u 704 Bmokuown /1 >*., /Kjrr ¡/air to Rainbow Cali Thsldeal UvingAriangeweat, B io o k sia o G TERRACE BrookitoM Terrace, i tnuU Senior Community, (bringing « penona) touch lo 1 warm, exclusive home-like environment for Senior and Senior Couplet who need aulitance with their daily activitle». Our Philosophy Just because a senior adult may need a little assiiiance wiih their daily living activities doesn't mean that Ihey require nursing home care. Our services are designed,to provide Brookstone Terrace rcsidenu with individualized care to meet their needs, and for UkIt convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most Independent lirestyle possible. Our goals are lo promote Independence and provide e wellneu program which enhvKci the physictl, mental and ipiritual iMda 9( eKh indivMu«]. BROOKSTONE TERRACE % .'I-я B r o o k s t o n eTERRACE RESmSNTIAL CARE B ro o ksto n e Terrace O ffers Independent L ife sty le s For S e n io rs Administrator Gina Slyers knows what It (eels like to search lor a dean, comfortable environment In which to place a beloved parent. She has been in ihat very situation hersell. ■First ol all. you would like to (Ind a place close to home," said Ms. Styers. when she had to (ind a (aclllty (or her father. “Bul what you really want is a (aclllty you are pleased with - a clean, comtort- able place with excellent staff." This is one reason ihat Ms. Styers Is Administrator al Brookstone Terrace, a new assisted living (acu ity in Clemmons. Brookstone Terrace, owned by Meadowbrook Healthcare, is a new residential cate home at 4430 Clinatd Road, directly behind Meadowbrook Manor on Highway 158 in Clemmons. Built two years ago and licensed (or 20, Brookstone o((ers unique one-on-one personal care (or each resident. Semi-private and private rooms are available, as well as Iwo large units suitable lor couples. Each room has a sitting room which adjoins the living area, showcased by sunny bay windows, Tho couples' quarters (eature a separate sitting area. Compare Brookslone's spacious square (ootage to other se nior living communities in the area, and be pleasurably surprised at how much more you gel lor your money. Furnished units may be selected at no extra charge, or residents can choose an untur- nished unit. Brookstone Terrace employs Certilied Nursing Aides, who un dergo In-house training by Registered Nurses and pharmacists In administration o( medicines. Ucensed nurses and Brookslone's physician are accessible 24 hours a day; and the doctor comes to Brookstone weekly. Brookstone also leatures. 24-hour per 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 (or blood work, and mental health services. Dr. Bob Wingale, a Clemmons podiatrist, makes regular visits to Brookstone for personal lootcare. Every medical need Is supplied through the caring staff at Brookstone Terrace. "The residents like to be involved because they are caring and want to leel needed," said Ms. Styers. "We also support com munity involvement lor our resldanls. She said that Brookstone residents made 50 Easter bags this spring and took them lo Ihe Children's Home in Winston-Sa lem. Residents enjoyed giving Ihem to Ihe children and spending time with them. A lull-time Activities Director plans a host o( events, including the popular weekly Shopping Day, a Family Day (one recently was a Hawaiian luau), and Fourth o( July celebration, complete with llrewori<s. Personal transportation by staff may include taking resi dents to salon visits, eating out, going to movies, or medical ap pointments. "Wa want our residents' litestyle to be as personal as pos sible," said Ms. Styers. "We thrive on that." Brookstone sen/es delicious, well-balanced meals planned by a reglsteted dietitian, in a spacious dining room wllh a fireplace. Personal laundry and housekeeping services are another o( the many perks ol living at Brookstone. Residents can relax in the liv ing room by the (¡replace, or sit out on the screened-in porch dur ing one o( the summer Ice cream or watermelon parties. All year around, the living Is easy at Brookstone. Residents will (eel secure with the 24-hour emergency call system, and the excellent security provided by staff. Should a resi dent need skilled nursing care, Meadowbrook Manor is close to tho Brookstone home. Brookstone Terrace brings peace ol mind to concerned lam- lly members, and an Ideal living arrangement with assistance (or all o( IKe's demands. Seniors will benedt (rom Ihe wellness pro gram at Brookstone that emphasizes meeting their needs physi cally, mentally and spiritually at every level. For more Inlormation or to schedule a lour, call Brookstone Terrace Residential Care at (336) 766-5000. (Editor's Note: This story was printed last week with errors. 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HO.Mt INC KINDUTON снлга N O W O P E N locaied on Hwy 158 between Cleromoni & Advance 336-940-5j5S 888.940.8511 ^ Person alize T ow els, Fash ion s & M orel Team Logos - Business Shins imdUmfonm W eC anyN G M aJe Afghans “Nojob loo big or loo sttuU" QUICK DEUVEKY ^ C A L L J A N E .7 1 2 - ( » 4 3 y ^ i ISaöldClonjRA M tliw IiiK taZ ÌM Ш Щ Ш & Ш iH -m m t BtUU sunky » E»UMÌvt IVtMns KxiMina &Uint<r. 11 yn. Eip.. Rusk mining Jadié Wllton-Solofflun. Ëxienilve Tninini ВиПУ SITIMI. Etieniive1>ajnini $ 1 0 o ff l l i ; ^ l i ! i ^ l i t s a n d ( lit H ,11 \.iil . 1 11 1 '(, Ч If ,x t,, itney boring HourmiMott- FrL 10*6 Sat.lO*x S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p e t e m y l C e r a m i c T i l e H a r d w o o d R o o r s 6 R e t i n i t h i n g C o u n t e r T o p i L a m i n a t e d F l o o r * Janie WH:; ÿ O rlea ta l Fmmltmrm U ßT m $0% o r r Ф O M a g !Ы атш Fimm C M llfonU a U fasty tm s ШЛЬшшяШФ% o n *WerSe*ww S n ito a A « « C aU ferulm U fm m tytes Шиу Пит ЛоогОг O ntornvM СтЫЮв art. M ; Sin. 10« ” L ocated In . Ш Ш OenanansSchoal SSSoatm am uKotd 1 0 - D A .V1E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A u g. 3 1 ,2 0 0 0 Davie United № y Kiel» Off Its Fall Campaign Wednesday o f last week Davic Counly United W ay kicked o ff tlie 2000 fall campaign with a breakfast al Samuel's On M ain................................... Attending werc m embeii o f liic board o f directors, campaign voiun- teers and loaned cmpioyecs. They hcanl from four speakers • pcoplewho had been helpcdbyDCUW agencies ilke Hospice, Family Ser vices, Cancer Services and Davic Do mestic Violence and Rape Crisis Cen ter. Followingthcpiogram,CreggColt, vice president campaign, United Way o f Forsyih County, spoke to volun teers and loaned employees outlining their role in campaign tasks they hod been selected lo piay. Loaned employees an;:LynnShcck, Vickie Frye, Janet Garland, "Jerry" W ells, B B & T ; Brenda Anderson, An gela Canueil, Hilda Sands, Wal-Mart: George Craven, Johnny Hendrix, Westside Chrysler, Sara Bailey, Lynn Doss, M ike Kimei, Jam es Lederer, Novant Heallh: Harry Hill, Bank o f Davic; Brian Williams, Martin Vanhoy Sm ilh Raisbcck, Attorneys; and Chris McDowell, Boy Scouts. They will wotk In any area where needed and will be paid by their em ployer as if they were doing Ihelr tegu lar job. General Campaign Chair, Robby Dilmore o f Westside Chrysler, said, "W c'rc excited to have Ihis support from our local businesses and profes sionals. W c haven't had any LE's sincc Sara Lee Corporation assigned Melza Craven and lhat was some years ago. They are very i mportant for succcss o f Ihc campaign." Community volunteers who will head up major divisions ore: linancc, BcthAnnJoncs-Bcrger,VFJcanswcar; industry, Bill Jobcn, Ingersoll-Rand; commercial retail, Tim Stewart, W al- Mart; education. Van Johnson, Davie County Schools; govemment, Barry Bass, Davic Counly Health Depart ment: professionals, Glenn M iller, hcallhcMC,DlanaBcst,Novant Health. Assisting will be volunteers in vari ous subdivision positions: cities/towns, Ten y BrailcXi Mocksville cily man ager; county governm ent, Ken Windiey, county manager, retired edu cators, Helen Everhart: accountants/ stockbrokers, Don Bowles, CPA; ar- chitccts/englneers, John Fuller; churches/clergy. R ev. Jim m y Lancaster, funeral homes, Carl Lam bert, Ealons Funeral Service; veteri narians, Dr. Charies W illiams, DVM ; dentists, Dr. Gariy Priilnnian, DDS. Residential areas will be covcred by: "Chuck" Kuspy (Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village): Ncal Smith (Cooleemee); Bob Hall (Mocksvillc): Robby Dilmore (Advancc). 0fth e$495,000goal,$203,339(4l petcenl) is expected to be donated hy Davic residents who v^-ork insuiTOund- ingcounlics and designate iheirconiri- bullons be sent back to Davie. "1 was very pleased wilh the tumoul for the kick-off," said Diana Best, DCUW president for 2000 and who coordinated the kick^>ff program. "Tlie enthusiasm is great. This is what's needed for a successful campaign nnd Ihecoopcrationofourlocal newspaper In running articles about the agencies work in our counly is most appreci ated." "The theme for this year," said Robby Dilmore, "isUnited Way makes a 'difrctence' In Davie." T o leant more, orto TOlunteer, call the United W ay office, 751-0313 or Robby Dilmore at 751-5948. Youth Drug And Alcohol Problems Alarming "Is th e S tu d e n t d n ig p ro b le m g e t tin g b e tte r o r w o rs e ? "Unfortunately," states Bert Wood, prcsident/CEO o f Step One, a Davic County United Way agency, "thednig and alcohol problem for our young people is alarmingly h ighJV ftcra200 pcrcent increase In marijuanasmoking by cighlh graders between 1992 and 1996, wc have seen a slight declinc in cxpcrimcn\a\ion, bul lhc use o f alcohol and drugs by our children is at u n x- ceptably high levels. "The firsl use o f alcohol is 12 years o f age in our community and the first use o f marijuana Is 13, Clearly wc cannot wniton lhc government tosolvc this problem, bul must further em power our families and faith commu nities. Seventy-four percent o f fourth graders want lo hear more information about drugs from their parcnts, >’ct only 27.pcn:enl o f students report lhal Ihcir parcnts talk to them about alcohol and dmgs." Through the Davic Counly United W ay dollars, SlcpO nc provides cffec- live prevention and education material for youth groups, school classcs, par ent groups and faith communities to ensure that children and parents re ceive accurate information andencour* agcmcnt to discu.ss this problem. "Simply ignoring this problem w ill not cause il togo away, and studies ait: clear that parcnts and children who discuss this problem result in young pcoplepostponingdccislonstocxpcri- jnenv.w ith alcohpj. und.othcr dnjgs. Further studies demonstrate a child who makes it to his/her 18ih birthday drag free will, in all likelihood, not have a pn^lcm wilh alcohol or oihcr dmgs." For more infomiation, call 725- 8389 or visil www.stcpone.org. C harles A lexander H endrix cel ebrated his first birthday on A u gust 17, 2000, w ith two birthday parties. O ne at B ixby Presbyterian C hu rch w ith his chu rch fam ily, and one at hom e w ith hts fam ily and neighborhood friends. He b the son o f Susan H endrix. H is grandparents are G raham and Jo y ce H endrix, and his godparents are G eorge and B arbara W aldrop. C hance had a w onderful first year and is a blessing to all w ho know him . T h anks be to G od. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to SW,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smokffrom open burning can cause serious heallh problems ana pollute ihe air Thai's why Ihe siaie regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or ‘ other plani growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and otner rubber product^ •Building m alerlals, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavv oils •Paints, household chem icals and agricultural products Homeowners can b um yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available ond it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasioi^ Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided lhat; • Prevailing w inds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Bum lng is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmtmbtr, bum rtrmlt» iautd by tUe N.C. DM$lon ofFomt Retource», it» agenlt or any heat govemment Jo nottxeute a ршон from foltowing thete itatt air quality rultt. For mort Information, eontaet: Winston-Salem Regional Otfice Division ol Air Quality N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Phono: (336)771-4600 (This ad paid lor by a vtoiaior ol the open burning law.) ^ C h e r is h e d T e d d ie s * Come Home To The Cherished Teddies" Collection... visit us during Honwcomlng Weekend on September 9 and 10, iiOOO for some very (xdllng CbcriJhcd TcddiM erenu. Including a retirtmenl uaouncement and Ihls i; a p ^ l Limited Edition figurine! ! Beth’s H allm ark tktiJtmtSb/^OmrX ■ -1Ш М 1Ю2М 11П' . QfÛOO inrw ftn.'f.-! :к::: »-»¿и n i«. ьмку м-.» ;"л sôcff.'Этла: f7S9SII “Collcctine Cherished FrieruU •Alo«9ThcW47~- t * Huge Selection of Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles W e Make The D ifference Houri: M-F 8:30-7:00, Sat. 8:30-3:30 '9 4 C H E V . B L A Z E R CrecoTjn. Stk. #790422 N O W % 1 6 3 SAVE $1,832 '9 9 C H E V . C A V A L I E R Auto.AMTM tm m n o w M 2 , 2 9 1 SAVC $1,704 . '9 7 O L D S A U R O R A 5JK MiH SiK«, Fui. Wly. SH »tOlJlt s w n N O w 4 8 ; 2 1 3 SAVtS 1,782 '9 8 C A D I L L A C D E V I L L E Gold,rjd(ifyWifTinty 5lV #700Я‘10 S N O W '2 3 ,7 2 7 SAVE $2,268 •9 7 C H E V . 1 5 0 0 X - C A B 4 x 4 llciRf.Slk. »71110111 ■ s^ : ^ , 3 n o w * 2 0 , 1 4 2 SAVBSLSS3 2 0 0 0 D O D G E S T R A T U S F^. PW ПХ. 14, Cftiv, WfM Сг\ Л /W41 Æ s N O W M 3 ,0 1 6 '9 6 H O N D A A C C O R D L X 2 D R . ^ Spd. P5. PSV, POU Cmn. Stk. /20249J n o w M 0 , 3 8 4 ÎA V f S2.6II '9 6 O L D S C U T L A S S C I E R A Crjy.Slk. #|022Л1 NOW 7 , 9 8 2 5 А У £ $ г 0 1 3 '9 6 D O D G E I N T R E P I D \\b\lv. Stk. #102421 $liw95 NOW * 8 ,4 3 4 S A v e s z s ii '9 5 G E O T R A C K E R 4 x 4 \C. OlAck. Slk. ^ 7 % . NOW * 5 ,8 3 8 2 0 0 0 C H E V . I4 A L IB U Tin. rjilw)’ WifTinry. Stk. #7ojo:o n o w 4 5 , 1 1 45AVf SI.88I '9 9 O L D S A L E R O r.ii4ity U’arranly. Mk. # 7lll().Ut sl^ :^ ^ ,sNow n4,039 5AVË $1,956 9 8 C H E V R O L E T S - 1 0 i.C)I.ALtu,AC.''bli- Sik nowM 0 ,4 8 2 SAVi$Z513 '9 7 C H E V . 3 5 0 0 C R E W C A B 4 x 4 nowM 9 ,2 8 8 SAVE $3,707 '9 8 O L D S I N T R I G U E Crtcn. Slk. #701070 ,n !;^ 3 N D w 4 4 ,0 0 8 SAVISL9B7 '9 5 G M C Y U K O N S L E 4 x 4 »lack. Slk. «2II2IIOI $ i i 6 Î f 9 S N o w * 1 4 ,8 1 4 S A V tS hiai '9 7 G M C S I E R R A S L E Z -7 1 4 x 4 Ml. w m. w u Cu. iriHA Л (mm , ï ï : 4 \ 5 N o w n 9 , 1 0 7 SAVt S iia a '9 2 C H E V . 1 5 P A S S . V A N DIucAVtiile. Slk. #7>J02fl1 WAS $11,995 NOW *10,581 you М Г *9,680 '9 9 C H E V . T A H O E L T Tan, Ifalhcr. Slk. ,202071 $28^5 NOW * 2 6 ,9 1 3 SAVÍ S 2 .0 8 2 * 9 7 O L D S S I L H O U E T T E Cray, Cray t^idther. Stk. #701160 №995 NOW *16,382 SAVÊ$Z6I3 2 0 0 0 C H E V . C A V A L I E R 4 C Y L . Auto,MlT4 2.1S6 МИ Gold Stk. ёП)М m e ss NOW * 1 2 ,6 1 3 1 Д У £ $ г 3 8 2 _ 2 0 0 0 C H E V . I N P A L A :)i.pw.poi.Ti«.ciw>í.MVib» Cj ,;;!^ snow *1 7 ,4 8 2 т и т з - . B e ll & H o w a rd C h e vro le t O l d s m o b i l e 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 WEST, h W y . 21 N. Beside Dixie iMp-GluYder-PlymonA S p o rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - Bl A Little Late: War Eagle Rally Falls Short In 25-17 Loss To Mooresville B y D rian Pitts D avieCounty Enlcrprisc Rccord M O O R ESV ILLE - Davic County finally figured out how to stop itic M ooresville Blue D evils in a nonconfcrcnce football game Fri* day nighl, but by Ihcn the visiting W ar Eagles were 18 poinls and 24 minutes too late. "\ V ccam cou lalilllc5oft."scniorfuIlbacI( Justin Goode said after Davic spotted a pow erful foe an 18-0 lead before falling short 25- 17. “In the sccond h alf wc fired it up. If we could have ju st had a Hrsi half like the sccond half, wc would have won." For the sccond straight week - Davie fumbled twice at the Statesvilic 5 and suf fered a painful 21-16 loss Ihc previous week - the W ar Eagles were reminded why if cm* bodies the largest word in the sports vocabulary. T h ey couldn't get out o f the blocks,com m itting a ton o f offensive penalties, sputter ing m iserably on the ground and get ting stcam rollcd by M o o r c s v i l l e 's vaunted triple-option attack. The ultlmalcly insurmountable 18-0 halftime dcficil was the result. But after quarterback Dan Sullivan, rc ccivcr Nick Propsi and a resurgent defense righted the ship, the W ar Eagles sensed im- Sullivan provcm cnt and realized they could com pete with a tearn lhal hasavcraged lOwins sincc 1989 and is plckcd to win the Western Foothills 3-A C onfercnccfor the seventh time in 12 years. "I think wc'rc going lo be alright, we've ju st got lo get the little things right and keep work ing," senior nose guard Rich Hunter said. "W e haven't gelled yet. M oorcsville is dang good and it was a real good test for us." "W e were starling to click a little loo late. W e've got lo gel our minds right from Ihc start." said Sullivan, the junior who com pleted nine o f 12 passes for 217 yards in an outstanding debut. T o tell you lhc truth, I Hunter was a little nervous. I didn't think I had the greatest first half. But by the sccond half, I calmed down a little bit and played with a litile more poise." The beginning was brutal for Davie. H alf back Lonnell Dunn shredded a defender in the backfiold on third and five and raccd 53 yards for a touchdown on the fifth play o f the game. M ooresville marchcd 73 yards on its sccond scries, and starChris W inford made it 18*0 with a 22-yard run late in the sccond quarter. M ooresville missed an extra poinl and two two-point conversions in the first half. M oorcsville. coached by former Davic bossM ikeCartcr.attacked in waves. W inford ran for 112 yards, greascd-lightning quarter back Courtney Patterson sliced for 70 yards and completed four o f five attempts for 57 yards, and Dunn and fullback. Carl Safrit added 56 and 55, respectively, as M oorcsville dominated the lotal-yards competition in the first half (240-86). "W hen you've gol athletes like thal, big things can happen at any tim e," Davic coach Doug Illing said. "All it lakes is for one person to be outofposition for lhal ihinglo be gone. They are so well coached. Talent and great coaching lakes you a long way. They ought to be a contender for the state cham pi onship. No reason why they shouldn't." D A V IE R E V IV E D optim ism for a brighter tomorrow right o ff the bal in the second half. Sullivan hit Propst on a simple Please See Davie • Page B6 Moser, Bass Lead Davie Soccer Team South Davie Head Coach Barry Whitlock gives his football players a pep talk prior to scrimmage last week. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Weapons: South 8th Grade Team Has Plenty Uy B rian Pilt.s Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord There's this one problem with the offcnscof South Davie's cighth*gradc team : Not enough fixjiballs lo go around. If Coach Barry W hitlock could strctch the rules, he'd gladly find a way to gel footballs In the hands o f D .J. R icc. C ooler Arnold, Justin Brown. Anion M cN cil and Terrell W ilson al the same time. Then the Tigers, who roared to 8*0 paradise as seventh graders, would be scoring 50 poinls with regulariiy. . As it is. they ju st might have to settle for 30. . "It's the deepest backfield lhat we've had," said W hitlock. 94-36-L in I I years. "T h at's a lalenled backfield. W e'vegot some toolsback there, and w c can keep alternating backs lo keep them fresh. W e just want lo get our athletes the ball In the open field." The wishbone depth is alm ost ri diculous. Four o f the five runners enjoyed 82 rushing yards or l>ctter at lea.st once la.st year. M cN cil. Brown and W ilson rcachcd ICO. and Ihc only one that failed to rcach 82 (Arnold) piled up 113 rushing-re- ceiving yards in a 20-0 drubbing o f Concord in Ihc Piedmont Middle School Confcrcncc final. There's more. When R icc went down in week five. W ilson stepped in and promptly barreled 50yards for a touchdown'on his first carry. And M cN eil, a wideoul who will see oc casional time in the wishbone, would bcihc featured backonnincout o f 10 leams. "A s far as aihlciic ability and speed, Anton is probably the best we've gol and he's not going to gel as many carries," said W hitlock, who welcomed a whopping 37 players. The fullback, R icc, bears a name that instantly strikes fear among lhc crowded field o f hunters. The young* cst o f Ihrcc stalwarts, Ricc is a 183- pound m oose who bounces would- be tacklcrs. "Ile'ji ju si u lypicul R ice," W hii- lock said. Halfback Arnold is a man on a mission. Tacking on 25 pounds to last year's 115-pound frame, Arnold is poised to becom e the electrifying runner everyone envisioned com ing oul o f Cooleem ee. "H c went to every weight-lifting session but one." W hitlock said. "He's gotten faster and stronger. He's com ing to play this year. He's grown up." As though that's nol enough, the other halft)ack is Brown, yet another 100-yard horse wailing lo happen. "Any one could gel a 100, and there may be a game where all three get 100." W hitlock said. "Brow n Is the No. 3 option probably, and he’s a load, loo." The virtually forgotlen item is quarterback Ntichael M ashorc, who threw for 105 yards on ihrec com ple tions in Ih e'99 final. Does anyone sm ell ’96-'97, when Neil R ice, Patrick Low ery, Cody W right. Ja so n H ogue and C o. achieved back-lo-back perfect sea* sons? "It's very com parable to lhat team ." W hitlock said. "Now as faras athletes, it's hard lo beat Patrick Lowery, N eil R ice and som e o f those guys. But as far as depth, w c may be a little deeper lhan that team ." The probable starters on the of fensive line includc ccntcr Grant Lakey, right guard Dwayne Collins. rightlacklcC liffordBum sJeftguard Jerem y Phillips, left tackle Dustin Morgan and lighlend John Benfield, who caught two TD s last year. Line men Steven Jones. A .J. Rogers and Jerem y Thom pson and Q B K til Bivins arc capable backups. Defensively, Ricc and W ilson rep resent a formidable linebacker pack age, and 230-pound Booker Cody gives Soulh a fierce run-sloppcr. C om ingoffayearin which South stomped opponents by a combined Please Sec South • Page B 7 Pitcher Durham Holds Key To South’s Fate Sou lh D avie's softball leam . Coach Cindy Durham said, will make a substantial vault up the confcrcncc standings if ace pitcher and daughter Jam ie Durham, com cs through. And since Jam ie picked up a load o f experience by throwing every in ning o f all 11 gam es last year, you can easily imagine Durham becom ing one o f Ihe new M id-South (Tonfcrcnce's besl huricrs, meaning big Ihings arc likely in store for a Tiger team com ing o ff a 4-7 record and seeking their firsl winning sea son sincc 1997. They opened Aug. 28 against N orth Row an (th e only nonconfcrcncc date on the 10-game schedule), traveled to North Davic on Aug. 30 and will host the South east Patriots on Sept. 6. "I'm hoping for a big improve ment," said the second-year coach, who is assisted by Jane W hitlock. "I I ^ le y >yVhitlock fouls a pitch back during recent South Davie softball practice. By B rian Pltls Davic County Enterprise Record Frustration againsi M oorcsvilleas middle schoolers made it easy for C oach Sean G arn cil o f D avie County’s varsity boys socccr icam lo handle a flawed 4-2 victory over the Blue Devils Iasi week. "For aboul 15m inutcs(inthc sec ond halQ. they were really putting a lot o f pressure us, and the defense- just watched one roll all lhc way by them ," G arnett said after D avie weathered a late storm to improve lo 3-1 in nonconference play. "A lot o f these guys played against M ooresville in middle school, and 1 don'l think North Davie ever beat M oorcsville. They always pounded on us. so a few o f them really wanted lo beat them ." Therc was no disputing Davie's intentions in the carly stages. Bud ding slar M alt M oser turned passes from Patrick Little and Sean Slevens ln to a 2 -I lead,and senior rock Joey Bass found a seam lo cap a beautiful first half and build a 3 -1 advantage. "W c played a greal firsl half, one o f our best halves o f the season," G am ell said ." W c changed fields and played really, really well." Davie's sunny prospects receded into ugly clouds as M ooresvillc cut the margin lo 3-2 and mounted a potential gam e-tying drive. "It was a tale o f two halves." G ar nett said. "I guess lhat happens when you have a young team ." In the in final 15 minutes, an un heralded senior, marking back Justin Sim pson, forged a roadblock and ruined M o o rcsv ille's com cb ack plans. W ilh a loose ball hanging dan gerously -near thé basket,' Sim pson' covcred goalie Chris Stein's back and pulled Davie out o f harm's,way. In the final minute, Bass matched M oser’s tw o-goal effort to tcc the win. ! "Stem had ju st made a save and the ball was sitting aboul three yards from the net with no one there," G am cit said ofSim pson's gam ç-sav- ing play. "H e jum ped over a player on the ground and ended up clearing it. , j "W hen lhat happened, I knew wc were going 10 w in." j M oser's damage was lhc continu ation o f an incredible sircak. The school's single-season scoring record is shared by Garnelt and Josh Bom - hardi al 20 goals, and the scintillat ing sophomore is on pace for 40 two I Please See L ittle - Page BIO Little-Known Cogs Emerge For War Eagle Volleybail definitely want a winning season. M y goal is to go 7-3 but I'd be happy with 6-4. it really just depends on pitching. If our pitching holds out and does well, I think we'll do real good." Durham and No. 2 hurlcr Ashley W hitlock, a bright seventh grader, certainly seem headed in the right direction, working rcgulariy with senior Shannon Handy, a superstar pitchcr who led Davic Counly to prominence last spring. "They arc taking instructions real well from her," Durham said. "Shan non is great. She is excellent with the kids and has a lot o f knowledge. W e've been real pleased lo have her, and she’s helping the catchers, loo." Six o f cighrpositions arc all but secured, including returning starters Christie Taylor (firsl base) and Erin W hitaker (third base). "Their stron gest point is their hitting," Durham said. Jennifer W ilson (right field) and M andi Reid (center field) give South promise in the outfield. "Ih c ir field ing has improved tremendously," Durham said. P tease See W h itlock -P A g e B8 B y B rian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record The heroes o f the Davic Counly varsity volleyball team's 3-1 victory over Bishop M cGuinness last week werc unlikely sourccs. Coach Dave Markland summoned freshman Allison Schafer and sopho more Brianna Fosler wilh the match hanging in the balance, and the sur prise subs didn't waste the chance. W ith lhc match tied and game three tied at 1-1, the Schafer-Foster combination sparked a 15-2 blitz lhat broke Bishop's back. Suddenly in spired, Davie squeaked out a 16-14 decision in game four to wrap ihings up (12-15, 15-12, 15-2, 16-14) and improve lo 2-1 in nonconference. "I thought a coupic o f kids were ju st standing around, and they really picked up the team - their intensity, enthusiasm and aggressive play," Markland said. "That's the best game we've played all year. W e played good defense, we were moving, wc were rcady for ihc'bail, and wc at tacked Uie ball. It was good, fluid leam play." I Markland, who barely hesitates to shuffle ihccardsdurlngsaggingm o- menls, turned lo the benc.honcc more during the light fourth gam e. This tim e Lindsay Sm ith and N atalie Hunckler joined Foster as the key performers. "Their enthusiasm o ff the bench gave us another lift," M arkland said. "Lindsay cam e in al a key time and made agrcat defensive play andgavc us some exira momentum." Blockers Sara M iller and Sarah W illiam s and server Kirsten Durham also contributed to the win. . . " W c had four or five actual blocks and got our hands on a lot o f other balls," Markland said. "Thai is the first time we've done thal, so I was Please See M ille r-P a g e B 9 W o rth N o tin g Dan Sullivan completed six of seven passes in the second half J to finish wilh 217 yards in a strong debut, and N k k Proprt ' exploded for 148 yards on three catches in his first vanity stait 'at " receiver in Davie's 25-17 loss at Mooresville. . j ’ Sophomore M alt M owr hu p la c e d seven goal« in four'' matches to lead Davie's soccer tearn iio a 3-l start, , 'i_ :. Freshman AUlwn S ch ^ r c ^ off the bench to spark Davie's'*^' vari|ty vo|teybali teain'past Bishop McGuinness. ,1 ^ .Cj Sophomon StephnBte Wodanki, Davie's No.’l teaaU£te№^ .iiiirvived a 90-mlnute.lugH>fTWar;and led a 6 f3 'w in 'o ^ w & i'! Rowan. I - i i ' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Q u ic k 8 R a ce rs T o Battle In N itro u s Fin a ls S a tu rd a y A t Fa rm in g to n James Dennis Coffey Jr. poses wilh his dragster at Farmington Dragway. Coitey poses with some of certificates, trophies and cash he has won drag racing. Putting His Foot Down ‘June Bug’ Coffey Gets Second At Farmington, First at McLainsville Jam es Donnis C offey Jr. has pul his fool down. On Ihc accclcnitor. Better know as "June Bug,” ihc member o f ihc new racc le;jm owned hy Paul Freer has begun his first dnig racc season in the junior rail divi* sion. H is father, brother Joseph and fill-in crew member, cousin Jusiin Burton, work with the racc team crew to support Ihc effort. A fter 12 lim es gripping ihc w heel, C offey finsihed iw icc as ninncr-up at Farminglon. and took home first placc honors al Piedmont Dragway in M cClainsvillc. Although Ihis 14 year old is racing into ihc winner’s circle, he maintains an humble allitudc and continues lo display a responsibility to his home duties and family. Me helps his Talher add on lo ihc family house, pushes ihe wheelbarrow for his grandfather, and even docs the dishes to help his sister und mother. C offey hopes to prove himscl Г worthy o f spon* sorship 10 pursue a drag racing слгсег. M osl week* ends, the fam ily can be found al Farm inglon Dragway. For morc infonnation, call 998*6408. Mark "Pork” Jones becamethe 17th TO P Elimlnalor Quality Oil Racc Sc ries winner o f ihc year Saturday night at Farminglon Dragway. Jon es, in his C hevy-pow cred dragsier.dcreaicdcumint poinls leader Dan Whisnant o f Саяаг in the Mo' Money finals. The fonner IHRA TO P E T runner-up lumed ihc Farm's I/8lh mile in 5.88 scconds at 117 MPH to stop the Clicvrutci Monic Carlo o f Whisnanl. John Bridges o f Polkvillc was the lone semi-finalist in his *98 Racc Tech dragster. Former Spodsntan Rookie o f ihc Year. Michael Trivcltc o f Boone, helped his Quality Oil poinls causc with a big win in the Sportsman "fool brake" division. Tri vctic, w ho led over half Ihc season before being overtaken by cuntnt poinls leader David Smilh Sr.. made the first repeat winner in Sportsman this >‘car. The Ford driver Trivcltc ran a 7 .6 9 1ГГ al H7 MPH to stop the Chcvmlel Camaix) o f Win- ston-Salem’s llal Swaim. Tlie "Cow" Chevrolet Nova o f Terry M offitl from W insion-Salem was ihc lone Sports man scmi-nnalisi. David Zimntennan o f CIcmmons picked up his third Slrecl Machines Junior Dragster win o f Ihc season dc> fcaiing Jordan W ikc o f Winston-Sa- Icm in the finals. The world's quickest and fastest door cars lake lolhcFann’s I/8lh mile drag counc Saturday night, Sept. 2, in ihcM J Priming"Nitn)U5 Finals." Lead ing the Quick 8— PRO M OD troops will be iw o season winner Todd Tutterow o f Lcw isvilc. Defending champion Dale Brinsficld o f Greens« boro will return 10 «;lion at this racc in his '68 Chcvtolcl Camaro. The best o f ihcQualily Oil Racc Series will also be battling fortltcscosonschampionships in TO P Eliminator, Sportsman and Junior Dragster divisions. Gates open at 10 a.m. Tim e trials Mart at 12:30 p.m. and final elimina tions begin al 6 p.m. Fdt more infor- nulionca!1336-993-2982or766-5881. G e n tle R e a d e rs , T h e F o o tb a ll C o n te s t Is B a c k W ith B ig g e r A n d B e tte r P rize s By nw iiihl Sparks I'ootball Conicsi Director Gentle Readers, w e’re heie at last. Finally back in gloiy. L.et the football contest begin. .. How long you have waited. After a sapless spring. A sultry summer. A vacation that brought you no pleasure... Happy days are here again. Our 15th annual Foolball Contest — the weekly chance for fame and fortune— is ready launch aiioiher seasoi\. The pigskin is back. Gentle Readers, how we have missed you. How we have longed to be’ wiih’yoii;' To share ouTwKty ‘ repartee, lo chide you for your misses, lo congratulate yM for your correct picks, and lo hold oul the hope o f a generation. In the words o f our favorite presidential candi date,/r ITOA" 7-fl£ iO AfC TO U ’.' . Indeed, here il is. The glorious return o f our contest. , We have a delightful season in store for you. , ' Absorb this carefully: A 52,500 GRAN D PRIZE. Last year's mere $1,000 is a ihing o f the p ast We have ponied u p ih eb ig b u ck sfory ou th is season. ■ All you have to do is be the first contestant to pick every single game in a week correctly. Sure, there may be 30 gam es or more, bul you didn'l expect il lo b e easy. I Noi our contesi participants. They arc familiar with the finest and most popular foolball contest in llie northern hemisphere. A contest that attracts players wanting to get the most oul o f Ihis football season. ; But our contestants are after more Ihan grubby money. No, th eii is a far greater prize. The Cap o f Caps. The glorious cap o f the winner. Each week, our top contestant will be crowncd with a Contesi Cap — newly commissioned by Ihe finest cap makers available and etched with Ihe contest symbol o f success. ,* This Is a cap lo die for. - Want to impress your friends? This will do it. Som e have bought new cars. Som e have bought new dresses. But this is something money cannot buy. TTiis is a cap o f chance. A symbol o f smarts. The nrize o f the proud. ■ p Sm artly colored, our cap is dignified and elegant, (jiic and stately. Ills fine. : In addition to the weekly $25 prize for our . M ck ly winner, we will outfit him in one o f these new < ^ s. Second place gets a lowly $5 and Ihe chance lo be first among the losers. You see, G entle Readers, the Contest Director Has spared no expen^ this year. He has banked eveiything on the contest as it com es o f age. r Even though the grand prize could ntin the newspaper financially, even though cap designers cost a fortune these days, the Contest Director loves his Gentle Readers. He wants the best for them. Indeed, he requires the best. Our contestants are smart and handsome, and their contest should reflect their fine style. That is why we have atu-acted another slate o f advertisers — selected carefully and included by invitation only — to bankroll the contest. Indeed, Ihese are savvy advertisers, financing our popular contest in the hope o f reaching smart, progressive readers w ho know »bargain; who are well-read and rolling in contest dollars. W c urge you 10 thank our advertisers, as always. And buy a sofa, a greeting card, an insurance policy, a cake, a ... while you're there. Before we go on, we must disclose the fine print o t the contest. Even though the Grand Prize is $2д а , do not spend that money before you win it. You see. Gentle Readers, no one has ever won 'o u r Grand Prize. Not when it was S250. Not when il was SSOO. Not when it was 51,000. It is a tease. A gimmick. No one could possibly get evety game correct. Sure, quite a few have missed only one. But one miss doesn't gel you to heaven. Il lakes perfection. W e can always count on Ihe N FL games lo baffle you. D o not Ihink the Conlesi Director Is devious. M erely crafty. He is not about to gamble with his em ployees' Christmas bonuses or financial itiin. We don’t want 10 mortgage the newspaper racks or lay o ff reponeis That’s why we will atlempl lo baffle you with our games o f Ihe week. Sure, wc will include a bunch o f gim mes, such as ^ orida State vs. Anybody U. O rA nybodyU .vs. UNC. But there will always be lurking In the contest a real trick game such as Notre Dame vs. Penn State. As always, we will focus on Ihe top college gam es, the high school games o f local interest and the N FL. Is Ihis a game only for football nuts? No, Cenlle Readers. We tell you who will win. Refer to our Harmon Forecast— expanded to a full page this year— lo find out who will win before the game is played. The forecast gels about 75 pcrcenl o f the college games coirect. , W hat more can you ask? We provide the cash and tell you who’s going to win, too. This is a contest that will fix most o f the ailments o f life. We will tell you who to vote for. We ill tell you where lo shop. In previous years, we have found mates for our contest players. We have provided the cash for college educations. W e have made life worth living on weekends. We have brought families logelher and enriched Iheir lives. Som e entire fam ilies play the contest. Husbands and wives. Fathers and sons. Mothers and daugh- ttrs. Together, they enter the contest and watch Ihe games during the weekend and check the newspapers to determine their su ccess.' Join them. Gentle Readers. Join in the hunt for the Cap o f Caps. As always, the deadline if Friday at 5 p.m. Bring il to us in person. Fax it to us, or send it em ail. G ifts o f cakes and cookies are appreciated, but tliey will not alter your score. Il’s so good to be back. ;k.T .’s Beach J { Bingo ¡ J 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, ^ 1 . 751-9903 5 2 'O K U 7 OATS A W EEK К f¡ • ммотпимт. f/ •ввдмаоидсмо f У • м г п н м и м , / Ш И .1М М И а М 1.: £ First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A cuing church' with a plMC’for 'yoii." S H O E S H O W WWW s h o e s h o w co m .. Пллг... илп Mofb«vin*.HOURS l.lon.SanO-9 Sun 1-6 G e t Y o u r S u p e r S e v e n C D H e re 6 -7 7 < ^ RATE 7 .0 0 < M i APY I n v e s t a m i n im u m o f $ 5 0 0 u p t o a m a x im u m o f $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 in o u r S u p e r S e v e n C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t f o r j u s t s e v e n m o n t h s a n d , e a r n a 6 . 7 7 % r a t e , w it h a n a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e y ie l d o f 7 .0 % . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h i s o f f e r a n d o t h e r s a v i n g s a n d i n v e s t m e n t p l a n s , c a l l o r v i s i t e i t h e r o f o u r o f f i c e s in M o c k s v i l l e a n d A d v a n c e . h ’s Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - B3 NFL SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK T e n n e s s e e ...........................................2 7 * * B u f f a l o .................................................1 4 Bills craving revenge for tho Neal-to- Wycheck-to-Dyson lateraleil kickoff return that letl tho Titans past Buffalo In tho wildest '99 wlld-card will be disappointed: Tennessee Is the bettor team. ' iUccnMLbCl,. — Ittfllf • W PTt 8ti -Hatwltfi r i g s >. 1 3 6 6 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v ille 7 5 1 -5 7 5 5 3 5 2 H ig h w a y 8 0 1 S o u t h A d v a n c e 9 9 8 -1 0 0 3 This tale In effect as ol August 22,2000. Minimum opening deposit must ba maintained lo earn Ihe Annual PercenlageYleU.'Dwiearepenaltlesforeailywithdiawalandaccotinlteimsarasublectlochange ., ' ■;> , ■ ■ . MembeffDIC; :7 W U’Ll. b e short im cn ic h aiilcs lilis firM ruli w cck ciu l (if co lleg c pliiy, Init that's n t’thiUK new . If you w crc, .say, N cbni.ska, w ould you w ant to hutt head s in G am e O n e w ith, s;iy, talent- rich A labam a? As you ca n sur- n)isc from ali the lionie-teain asterisks lin ed up in llie w in ners’ colu m n o f ou r D ivision 1- A forecast, th e answ er Is usu al ly no. Hlite leam s prefer U> ease Into th e seaso n w ith high-scor- Ing, siress-ftee w altzw o v e r------- obliK ing also-rans in front o f friendly crow ds. S o j»ive Ih e aforem en tion ed C rim son T id e so m e credit, l>cc;iuse th ey m ay have th eir hands full o n th e road against U.C.I..A. W e s;iltl may. A labam a flnLsitcd 10-3 In 1999 w ith a raster full o f freshm en and sop h om ores, and all th ose rciu rn ees are brim m ing w ith pickin g A labam a by a relatively few 15 points o v er th e Hrtilns, bul if U.C.L.A. is still in self- doubting n u xle after Its dism al •i-7 seaso n in '99, this could turn in to a rerun o f th ese le-ams’ on ly p revious m eeting, th e 7 6 LilKTty H owl. In lhat o n e Ih e T id e rolled, 3<>*6. Vi'e’re h o p in g for at least ih ree oth er n o n -blow ou ts involving T o p -20 team s, l l i e G eorgia Sou th ern luiglcs sh ou ld Rive ih c G eorgia H ulldogs a ' iK 'tler fight th an they did In th eir first m atchup eight years ag o . w hich G eorgia w on easily. 31*7. A nil Sou thern M issi.ssippi sh ou ld stay w ithin tw o 111s o f T en n essee, th ough th e G old en l-agles m ust erase all m em ories o f past confrontatio ns w iih team s o f V olunteers: T liey 're 0- for-3 againsl T en n essee, having l>een oui.scoretl by a com bin ed (g u lp ) l ‘i2-20. Finady, w e like O h io State by on ly 11 o v er Fresn o State. (O n e previ o u s m eeting, in '9‘i: a 2<l-point lU ickeyes w in .) T lie l>est gam es o f th e w eek ho ver jusl Ixilow th e T o p -20 radar. T ex as A&M w ill stiueak past N otre D am e to ev en its record ag;ilnsi th e Fighting Irish at 2-2 in Iheir first regular-sea- so n battle after th ree C otton Bow ls. A nd In a rem atch o f a thrilling sh ootou t a year ago, V irginia w ill b arely m ak e il iw o in a row ov er Brigham Y oung. Li.st Septem lK T th e unm nked C iv aliers ou llasted th e 17th ' ranked C ougars, ‘15-40, In a w ild gam e that featu red 907 total yards and 51 firsl d ow ns. M orc o f ih c sam e, p lease, C avs an d C ougs! O ur surpri.sc o f th e w eek? In th e ultim ate .season-opening rarity, a lio m e-team upset, M em phis w ill en d its sbc-gam e los ing streak againsl M ississippi Stale, F olks in Starkville, M iss., m ay sc o ff al th e Idea, bul th ^ 'll have to sc o ff lon g d istance w h ile w atch ing th e gam e o n TV. A nd a friendly cro w d is jusl th e ed g e th e M em phis T igers will n eed . 1 NCAA FORECAST STAT-PAC i Tbtal g a m ^ ргес«сШ, 1992-99:19,156; ' Total games predicted^ 1 1992-99:^1^,156 ^ ; ; Total games.|iredlcted, ' first weék^1992:99:1,314 Total right: ^ 991 1 ! ^4,733 Total wrong:^ 1 í 308 I ,;M altle« -- 157 Ibtal tles: | | ^ 15 I l^re c ^lrtg percentage: ¿.7U ^F<NriíÍ№astingfp<^rceiitage:^^^ N F L F O R E C A S T : W E E K 1 ••A tlanta ................................2 0 S H F h W K leco ..............« » Alter iiunJHinK |uM 10) yjnis oi oticnM.' in thclr rirM 1999 nutcliup with the 49013 and losing 26-7, lite Falcons outlasted sorry S.R in the .season finale, 3-i'29. No NFC Vi’est contendere here. .......................:rsL%- ' Kavcns lost Ihclr ftfih In a row to the Stcclers lasl year, then Qadry Ismail helped end the streak with 258 rcceiving yards in a 3t*2-t Baltimore payluck. Tlie Kaveiis will win with clcfcnsc. .......................^ 7----------- new lK*ad coach Dave Campo, the Cowl»ys hope to recliargc tlieir ofTensc and steady ihcir ups and downs or recent seasons. In ‘99 the Eagles won Rr4, 13*10. then Dallas struck hack. 20>10. DatooM .......................................3 2 U ihelT oUcn&c stays hcalil^y tliis year, the Uons should cmlsc* to the playoffs. Tbc Saints, meanwlilie. will be rctxiilding - aren't they alwa)’s? - with a new coach of thdrown,Jlm Haslcii. One rookie hwd cwch, iheVacke«* Ntlke Shcmun, has to solve an Interception problem. The oitier. llic Jets' Al Groli, has to keep Vinny Testaverde heahhy. Tlic teams last met In ’94. T T T T r r r r S i---------- some magic to do it again without i mar- ({uee QU. Five of the last six games in this scries have lx*en Minnesota wins. • • N .v .a tM t r - ;::..............^ 4 — Peyton Manning for 01« scorc an5 ran fur uiiuiher as ihe Colts took (heir foimh straight from the Chiefs lasl year, 25- 17. Against such a powerhouse, K.C. can only hope to stay closc. * * C la v t o i i<.......................... Speaking of powerhouses - and In this case, opponents who have little hope of staying close - here’s the potential blowout of the week. The Jaguars have won all four limes they've met the Drowns, ^ S ^ ro acfi * DcVnis' G1ÍC1Í ■ A r Ihe Vikings to ncar>greatnc&9, but he’ll need •Ordinals w cf« the Claiits In '99 for ' the lint time since 79. winning H-3 and 34-24 behind QB Jake Plummer’s four TDs - ihrce passing, one running. A closc one. but no NFC East contenders hcrc. After winning their founh in a row over the Qiargcrs last year, 28-9, the Raiders lost n shot at Ihc playoffs by losing to S.O,, 23-20. Vtfc’vc got a feeling that Oakland Is ready to break loose. — t t i #.............---------------------------------- ...............................M ______ without Dan Marino for the first time since •83 and now coached l>y Dave Vftnnstedi. the new Dolphins debut In a near-tossup, Miami won a first-round playoff game agaln.y the Scahawks. 20-17. Iasi Janu.iry. t i iiiM —..........................^ ramuu rvpiaceu wriiii rctu wnoti wiiu Dill Delicliick. But In Ihls, the fifth meeling of thestt clulis, tl^e Buccaneers will luvc too much defense for N.E. UmmmMm.,.......................J T ----------- Blli?*ali^*g 'revenge* for* ih^^cal-lo- \tVcheck-to-Dyson laieraled kickoff return that led Ihe Titans past Buffalo in the wildest *99 wlld-card will be dlsappolmed: Tennessee Is the better (earn. T№^Ix^d iii h e ffime ol ihe w «k, fea*' luring solid ofl'enscs and. both dubs hope, improved defenses. For reference, chcck- last year’s dustup: 671 yards of passing* and a 38-36 Redskins victory. . i i e winnew y ike liirec SupS Bowttf;, face off, but II probably wont be ck»e;- V. Oddly. U was Ihe Broncos who faded In« J '99, but it's the defending dum p Raim«> > • who have « new coach. Mke M ini. (Open dale: ClodnnMO В4 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyon« can «niir «icepi •mployeei ol Ihe Oavti County Entofprls« Record and their lamliai Onfy on« eniry alowed per persor) per «eek. AR entries mu$t b* on ««ru! nevwprM or la* lo 336-751- 9760. 2. Games ki this week’s conlo$l •re fisted In each advertisement on these Iwo pajes. Fifl in ihe coniest blank and submi or mad the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record. P.O. Ooi 99. Mocàsv3le.NC27CI?0. 1 The liril entran! correclly ргкмто the outcome Ы aU games in a week wil recene a bonus ol $2500, WeeWy priits are «5 ter lirsi place and (5 lor socond ptxe. 4. tn case ol lies, the entrant «ho ипч desest to Ihe lotat number ol points Inthe tie breaker wins. И a 1« still Ciists, awards «Л be divided equaiy among Ihe «»Innen, <S. EntriesrrxjstbedoWered 10the Enterprise necord before i pm Fiiday each week. Th« oflice is located at 171 S. Main Sl.. MocksviBe.NC. e. Winners will b« ( kftjwing each coniest Decisions ol judges wl be hvti. A new coritos! Ml be announced KKh wvek. W IN ! <2500 BONUS PRIZE ForlstPorftctEirtry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 52nd Prize ; Я А А А А Й М К М А В А Ж t t t r и Е В Ì Daniel Fun l i E l e c t r i c € o . B S W A M d l W i 1 1 1 litiire 1 , I n c . j j Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years ¡3 3 Jobn ny M arklin • M elissa M. Cartner '* J j 848 Soulh M ain Slreel • M ocksville, N C ! 3 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 * 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 i i la\f il look'!.!'" \ i i m i a i i Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clemmons Road Clommons. NC 7 7 8 - 0 5 1 0 Owners Chris & Wondy Watson 38. Penn SL vs. Toledo TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944Free Estimates • Insured CLEMMONS CARPET I 27II Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.,Clemmons | 29 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 25. S. Cerollna vs. New Mexico 8L Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! s V aican I Materials Company s 542 Famiington Road • Mockivill«, 140 27028 I ______336-998-3838 ^ See me for innovative healtìi care designed around you. Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-slohnson, Inc. John ttood-Mocksville 751-6281 HaroM Wood-Advance 940-2210 2.N .lradtllv«.Divl< Ш и е С г о 8 8 B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a E C o f f e e H o u s e a n d B e d & D c e a k f a s t ? Mornings • Lunch • Dinner | 1 0 1N O R T H M A IN S n íE E I-M o atS V IL L E ,N C .(336)751-7900 I O a k ▼ G O L F ( Ш G O L F C L U B F o r T e e T im e s C a ll 940-2000 9. Dflllas vs. Phllodelphle i E A T O N F U N E R A L ; : Г И ! S E R V IC E y j W SINCE 19SI : 325 North Main Sirett ■i iMoclwille, NC 751-2148 1. West Forsyth VS. Carver K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . "We're Jii.tt Awnnd the Corner" Tun^lvHood Crossing; Clemmuni U.S I5S & NC «01. Hillsdale 26JftUs^Uvillc acnuiw>ns RJ 998-7120 766(M50 Tangleuood Commons Mocksville US l ?8 A Marpcr Rd.ClcmnK>ns Valley Rojd 778-1505 14. Minnesota vs. Chicago 751-1444 A n i m a l Л г к V e t e r in a r y lic s p it a i M ildM l L SphKM, DVM ¿хД еМ г S’ ” -* "•Ownmoni, NC Ц Н Н Г 336-778-2738АЯ tho lovo arxi caro youf pot noods to stay hoatthy 21. (NCAA) Alabama vs. UCLA 7 30om 6 00 pm. 5qI. 9om 1? 00 rxx>n Yojir Hvme-Town" Drug Sivrc F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 10. Detroit vs. Now Orloana 4 9 5 V alloy R o ad • M ocksv illo, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 C w w d e r 1 ^ C h e s n e y I ( A s s o c i a t e s ш f T . D a n W o m b l e A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3002 Suite A Clemmons Road 35, 57nio (336) 766-8085 Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax:(336) 766-9145 Y o u r H o m e to w n R e a l t o r ^ № 1 1 2 2 6 5 - C L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . • C l e m m o n s §| 1 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 ^ i G a r d n e r ’ s 0 Ш ш Ш * 6.8. Rowsn vs. Kannapolis 5423 HWY 158 • Advance • 998-1723 • Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • m-f 8 am - 6 pm Sat 8 am - 3 pm O r t h o d o n t ic s A B e a u t i f u l S m i l e . . . A G r e a t S e l f I m a g e Call For Complimentat7 Consultation i Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Yean Eiperlence tn Dentistry336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street. 2 (T.R C o l t r a i C a ld in a B a n k 18. Tampa Bay vs. New England Good Luck, DAVIE HIGH! Westwood Village Shopping Cenler, Clemmons 766-8296 ‘Your Hometown Baker' 19. TennesMo vs. Buffalo Thurway Shopping Center « Winston-Salem • 725-8321 YOUR CHOICE SALE! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm 100th Anniversary Plusii Firm Heavenly Pillow-Top Tension Ease Elegant Pilkm-Top Twin Set.........$199 Full Set............$259 King Set..........$399 Q u a lity N a tio n a l B rand M attresses a t Low Factory D ircct Priccs! IO tM H w y .é 4 m Ì9é-fiU fìf7 . мгш цмакиал • шзш » а UYAWAY*nNAMCMQ 1744 ОМ f a Im « UMinfiMrMC iori*f.i»es«.i4ta M O G K S V I L L E T I R E & A U I D M O n V E 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 3.E.Fon ythm .R *yn oM « I Our Prices lncliuhMouiUing,B(ilttiwüig' Nt» Vain Stem ЛКоИШоя Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday R f i n B onus Prize For the First Perfect Entry! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - B5 If you THINK you know FOOTBALL here is your chance to PROVE iti : For insurance call BRAD ROMINE 31. Kansas vs. Southern Melh. ST A T I FA RM IN S U R A N C I Ф. STATE FARM INSURANCE Ü C n sE 's -Щ Iu Cnam & Coffee Shop 11 2 l l o l d o g s Л П i h c W a y . ( h i p s , l e a99 7. (NFL) Allanta vs. San Francisco Bírmudi (;МУ Shoppini Citile г • Acro« Frwn Bennudj Run WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! IS. NY Olants vs. ArlxonaBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC Inier Hwy«. 60t&64N. ЭЗв-751-5959 Owntd Л Operated hy Jack ,\ítiq¡an Befli's HaDmark 24. LSU vs. WCU N ew Tow ne Shopping C enter, C lem m ons 766-6567 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 27. Wm I Vltglnia VI. Boiton Collagi Great Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons H o u rs; M on .-Fri. 1 0 -8 ; S a t. 9 -5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 www.clemnmnsdlscountsales.com You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P r a d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty "Sen'ing LewisvUle, Clemmons A Davie County" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 3 1 Д « 1 »о и 1 А у . . M o c k a v i l l * ■ 7 B 1 - 1 2 M Ш Ш Щ Л)_________ 22.CI#m aonv*.C«adfl « ________ **A ToiMccoFrieadlyStore!”^ ^ ^ : . TH K A B B A *8 OMMGiNAL L O W -P U C E T O IA C C O O U T L B T ЯРЕГ1А1.1Ж Ш Г. IN H O M KTO W N . m iK N D L Y SB B V IC B . DBCOinfT СЮАШПТ18 • H AN »TOIJUO СА1Ю Ш . B O IX .Y O in. OWN TOBACCO ft S U rrU U . CLOVS C lG A U m M flA V O lID »U )| g.C t0V lS «C H lW IN C .P P tftS M 0K K tl»T 01A C C 0 S u p e r S a v in g s o n W a llp a p e r Closeout Wallpaper *3“s i n g l e r o l l L s - i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. I (Ì2 S h e e k 3 t r e L 'l • I V l o c k s v i l l o • 7 5 I 1 6 7 H illsd a le D e n ta l 11.G rM nBayva.N V J8i8 D r . J e r r y H a u s e r Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 I Stocks ■ Bonds I Mutual Funds ■ IRAs ■ CDs Sherry Kochlcr Uwfavillc.NC 27023 (336)W5-4227 WWW. cdMwdJoncuom Edwardjones Serving tiidiviilual invriton Siitrn 1H71 33. Navy VS. Templo Member SIPC \111age Tires 253» Lcw tnU le-acm m ons Rood •Clemmons Hours: 7 J0 iu n .-6 p jn .M o a -F ri.: 7 :30-1 Sal. 7uO"5450 .MI Major Brands o f Tires — Complete A uto Repair Shop SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2«. V lrjlrla VB. Brljham Young U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 V O G L E R & S Q N S 20. Washington vs. Carolina Ji-Aiv/T.v /Ле ammunity/or over 142 years. Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middiebrook Dr. • 766-4714 S í i Í L ' i n C i c l i C o u n t r y C h i b N o w Open To The Public For Lunch & D inner Lunch: T u cs.-Su n . 12:00-2:00 D inner: T liurs.-Sun . 6:00-9:00 37. Michigan VI. Bowling Qraan 1 0 0 0 G ic n D a y D riv e , C le m m o n s 712-0303 . . . ■ Ш. Ron Taylor, CLU Senior Account Agent A l l l a i e i C LVTC Graduate „ 2 6 2 6 L e w is v i lle - C le m m o n s R d . C l e m m o n s , N C766-1057 Score at Davie Tractor Go Big 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 R ep airs • P a r u • Full S a rv ic e Sh op Watch for our winners in this space each week! I Como Sun., Mon., or Tues. i Gol Daublo Starr и on Your Sub Club Card i 50'Off 6-lnch Sub Two Locations To Serve You » ro ff Foot-LonflSub I New Towno Shopping Cwlcf • Clemmons Tho Oata Shoppmg Cenlcf • LcwsvlDo I' 7 C C o n i ft 34. Colorado V8. Colo. SL !1^ /Db“OUlD /votVaMmrtAnyahcrO/fcf ^ J OAVIR CO U N Tr E N T E R P R I/ E ^ ^ ^ E C O R D F o l l o w T H E D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s E A C H W E E K IN T H E E i^t e r p r i s e R e c o r d ! F u a C O V E R A G E O N n e w s & A D V E R T IS I N G P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksvilto. N C 27028 phone: (336) 7SI<2I29 fax: (336) 7SU 9760 Tops T ra v e l] Ok pw^e44ioHa¿ S cw iu I Your Local Professional Full Service Travel Agencyl | Located In the heart of Clemmons, NC v ...... 2750 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.| Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone 336-766-7303 rnm.topstravel.com \ 29. UNO va.Tampl» E N T R Y B L A I M K A D V E R T I S E R EATON FUNERAL SERVICE UREW-WOOD-JOHNSON MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO BEDROOM EXPRESS SAMUEL'S ON MAIN GARDNER'S X PR ESS I 7. KRISTI'S I 8. DANIEL FURNITURE I |1 I 2 | 3 1 ^ I 5 l < WIHNEB 9. OAKVALLEY 10. FOSTER RAUCH 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL 12. CAUDELL LUMBER 13. VULCAN MATERIALS 14.K & R C LEA N ER S j 15. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES > 16. MCCOYS TREE SERVICE i 17. DAVIE TRACTOR I 18. CCB I 19. DEW EY'S BAKERY I 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21. ANIMAL ARK I 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 23. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 24. BETH'S HALLMARK I 25. CLEMMONS CARPET I 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 28. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 29. TO PS TRAVEL I 30. VILLAGE TIRE I 31. STATE FARM I 32. ALLSTATE a EDWARD JO N ES CO. 34. SUBWAY 35. DAN WOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I I I I 37. SALEM GLEN ■ ¡ 38. MERLE NORMAN j 39. OR. NICHOLAS PENNA Tiebreaker- NAME;. ECU VS. Duke Tbtal PointsI I I I I DAYPHONEl L Ш1 ■ .¿ S ip ii™ ■»¡ям ?ifS ittP e e ADDRESSl N IO m L В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ЕМТЕКРШ8Е RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Davie Vs. North Iredell: Teams Determined For First Win B y B rian P ills Davie County Enleiprise Rccord Tw o learns more dclcim ined than a hun gry w olf will meet Friday night os Davic Counly entertains North Ircdeii in Ihe W ar Eagles' Y 2K home opener al 7:30. Bolh arc reeling al 0-2 in nonconfcrcnce play, bul there's a signiflcanldirfcrcncc In the manner in which Ihe learns have fallen. W hile the Raldcrs(4-7 last ycarunderfortner coach Charles Love) have been drilled 28-7 by Mount Airy and 37-7 by W est Iredell, Ihe W ar Eagles have had near-misses (21-16 nl Statesville and 2 S -I7 al M ooresville) againsi foes lhat are traditionally among the best in their rcspcctivc leagues. 'W c felt a lot better about the way wc ployed the sccond half, holding M ooresville to seven points and us scoring 17," said Davic coach Doug Illing, whose team could easily be 2-O if il weren't forcritical turnovers in the opener and a miserable flrsi half against M ooresville. "W c played two pretty good teams. I think you'll see those two as one o f the lop teams in their conference and go n long way in Ihe playoffs. M ooresville is so wcll-coached and drilled, and our icids started ouiUkcdecrlnhcadllghls.Butnstheyplaycd, they gol better." On the other hand, the Raiders, picked 10 finishseventh in thecight-tcam Western Foot hills 3-A Conference, have lacked com pcti- tivcnessinthe opening w ecksofCoach Bobby M otiison's tenure. "W e're terribly young and terribly incxpe- ricnccd," he said. "W e're starling a new sys tem, and wc'rc still a little bit behind sched ule." In aslork contrast from Ihc previous weeks when Davie only defended 19 pass attempts. North will put Davie's secondary - which includes sophomores Ben Allred and Tim m y . Redmond ot safety nnd seniors M ikey Arnold and Felton M oylicid ot the com ers - under the microscopc. "They do a lol o f things Ihol can hurt us," Illing said. "They spread the field and throw itallovcrthcplocc.Thcy'lllineu pinthelan d run il, bul they go shotgun, trips, no bock ond sling it all over. S o il's going to give our defense a different look this week." "Our quarterback is going to have lo step up and hit his targets," M orrison soid. "W c'rc going to have to protect the quarterback. Their linebackers (Patrick Lowery ond Nell Rice) nrc big and slrong, ond wc'rc going to hove to contain them. And il looks Ijkc they've got 0 very disciplined secondary, so we're going to have lo run precisc routes." ■ Morrison portrayed the W ar Eagles as hcavy.favoritcs, portly because o f their ex plosive receivers. Rod Tenor and Nick Propst have averaged a staggering 31 yards on II catchcs. "Defensively wc'rc going lo have to con trol that big receiver (Tenor)," said Morrison, who scouted the Staiesvillc lapc in which Tenor had six receptions for 185 yards. "In my opinion, if it weren't for those luraovcrs, they have that Statesville gome. They com e out not ogoinst M ooresville bul played a very tough sccond half. A couple breoks here and there and they're 2-0. So il's going lo be a tough match for us." Strong sofety W esley Johnson, who has nursed an injured back for several weeks, will suilup forthc firsl time ifTuesdoy'sM RI produced favorable results. Receiver Jason Hogue, who com e oul late ond hasn't been eligible, iscleorcd logo. And defensive tacklc Nick Raby is expected back afler missing last week with a sprained onklc. O ffensive tackle Adam Barber, who tore the A C L in h is knee in prescason, will remain sidelined for ol Icosl another gome, however. The W or Eagles ore seeking their fourth straight win over North, tolling ■M -0,27-7 and 37-8 the past thrcc meclings to push the series lead to 19-8-1. Davie Hangs In Against Tougli lUlooresyille Team Continued From Page B1 hitch route on the first play o f ihc third. Propst. who possesses world* class speed, eluded a host o f defend ers and darted 74 yards. After ihe defense, which forced ihree punts on four second-half series, delivered a three-and-out, Davie climbed within 18-10 with 7 :56 left in the ihird on a field goal by David Wooldridge, the high-profile kicker who made seven o f nine between 30-39 yards lost year and drilled his first 2000attempt from 37. The momenium belonged to the orange side, especially after Hunier jumped on a fumble at the Davie 20 to apparently thwart a Mooresville drive. Buucontroversial call burned a team that had already absorbed its share o f bad luck in the opener. In stead o f a turnover, an official ruled lhat a M ooresville player had lied up Hunier, retaining possession for the Blue Devils, who promptly pounded in the critical touchdown th m plays Ialerfora25-101ead . "Yeah, we did gel robbed there." said Hunier, a ihree-year starter. "I had il and when I went down I had il. I fell down on a M ooresville player, and he grabbed It and we bolh had il. But I think I should have still gotten il bccausc il was clear that I had it first. liju si crushed m e." "I couldn't believe U," astcrm ing Illing said. "M y eyes saw Rich catch it in the air. The guy com es in late, ties him up and ihe refs give it io him. I don't think we got a call all night." Davie recovered. Tailback M ike M ike Clement lumed a dump pass intoa42*yard gain, and Goode capped ihe 65-yard drive io shave the margin to 25-17. "D avie kept playing," Carter said. ’Th ere werc several times where I felt like we had them stopped, and then boom . Their coaches did a good jo b in the sccond half. They didn’t panic and ju sl start throwing it deep. They threw selective passes, threw it to the right people and kept playing good defense." The W ar Eagles rallied lo put up a surprising fight, but they couldn't con vert two potential game-tying pos sessions In the final'nine m inuies,' falling to 0-2 for ihe first lim e in five years. Instead o f dwelling on ihe dreaded start, though, Illing under lined the reversal (207 total yards to M ooresville's I iOafterhalftim e)and interpreted the 17-7 second-half scor ing edge as a substantial step in the rightdircclionforasophom ore-fillcd team. •Thai's what we've gol lo build off," said liiing, whose team has five morc nonconfcrcnce gam es before ihc Central Piedmont Conference race. T h a i's ihc intensity we've goi to start the game wiih. I know the fans don't sec that, but coaching-wise we sec progress. It's ju st the little things, ihe things younger guys arc going to leam cach week. "H ey, I'm a firm believer lhat this team is going io turn it around and be a contender for ihc championship ai the end. I'm a firm believer In that. I know if we stay healihy that's going to happen." , N otes: After throwing (or 187 yards while filling in for an injured Sullivan against Statesville, Propst had an elcclrifying debut ai receiver, 148 yards on ihree catchcs. Rod T en or, who was com ing o ff six catches for 1X5 yards! sat but the first halffordisoipiinary reasons and never became a factor. "N ick and Rod can scorc any tim e," said Sullivan, who was six for seven for 172 yards in a sizzling sccond haif.'Tliatbuilds my confidence. I ju st wish w c would havccom eoutofihcrcw iihaw in."... D efensive linemen Tripp H all, who replaced an injured Nick Raby, re covered a fumble. D«\lf Counly 0 0 10 7 -1 7 Mooresville 12 6 7 0 *2 5 Flnt Quirter M - Dunn Si ran (kick fall). 9:36. M -W infonJt run (ran fail). J;39. Second Quirlcr M - Wlnfonl 22 run (paii fail). 2:20. Ttalr^ Quarter D - l*ropst 74 put ftom Sullivan (Wool dridge kick). tt;40. D - 37 FO Wooldridge. 7:56. M - Safrii 3 ran (Recchion kick). 2:28. Fourth Quarter D’ Goode 1 lun(Wooklriditkick). 11:13. TEAM STATISTICS D M Fintdowni 9 IS Rushes*yanlt 33*76 43-293 217 9.12-1 4-24 to 10.54 3-9 57 46-0 5-34 20 4-25 4-10 Patting Cocnp-An.int Punts Fumhlet'Lmt Pcnalilei-yanJ» Tliird down conv. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie . .RUSmSO-.Goode9-35.Clemem9.3l. Gentry 3*7. ProiHi 2-2.Sullivan I0.| PASSINO-Sullivan 9-12.1.217 RECEIVING - Propsl 3* 148. Clemeni 2- 48. Poplin i-iaOoode 1-7. Tenor 2-4 Mooresville RUSHINO-Winfofd 13-112. Patterson 10-70. Dunn 7-56. Safrii 13-55 PASStNa-Panenon4-5-0-57,Winrord0-1-0^ RECEIVING - Moore 3-43. Safrii 1-14 ‘JV’ Freshmen Must Grow Up On The Run Lee Linville faces a stiff chal lenge in his second year as Davic C ounty's ju n ior varsity football coach. Twenty o f 22 starters from last year's 7-3 squad have moved up, creating vast anxieiy as the W ar E ag les approach the A ug. 31 nonconfcrcnce season opener al Nonh IredelLK ickoff is 7 p.m. "It's going to com c down to how well these freshmen play," said Lin- ville, whose 54-man roster includes 32 freshmen. "W e’ve gol a bunch o f freshmen having io start this year." The tailback Is freshman Derek Cornalzer. The wide receivers are Larry Hudson, a sophomore who didn't play last year, and Johnny Evans,a transfer. Armand Vonsialsky is a returning starter, but he's been niovcd from tight end to center. 0 0 Rolando Valle played defense last 'ycar.andthcotherprobablcOLsiart* ers are freshmen. , The youih goes on and one. The dcfenscconsists o f at least five fresh men: Linebackers Justin Norsworthy and Brandon Pane, stud tackle Tho mas Schambach, free safety Billy Riddle and com erback M aurice W il son. The good news Is the freshmen class combined for a 12-4 record at Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings C P C O vendl 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2-0 0-1 0-1 0-2 Reynolds South Rowon W est Forsyth Mount T abor Davie Counly F rid a y '. K tsuIU South Rowan 3 1, W est Rowan 24 (2 O T) Reynolds 27, Glenn 0 Orirasley 3 3, W est F bnyih 27 Anson County 2 1, Mount Tabor 0 M ooresville 2 5, Davie County 17 'n i t F H t e y 'i G a x i South Rowan at A .L. Brown Easl Fon y lh at Reynolds W en P b n y lh a i Carver M om l'T A aralM lU b took N oith h r ie ll al Davie Cotmty ■ vV. I ;JV the middle schools. "I don't know what to expcct," Linville said. "W c'rc ju sl going lo have lo sec how wc match up wilh other teams. It ju st depends on how that (offensive) linccom cs through." The defensive lood will fallón the shoulders o f Chris Hauser (end) and Jerem y W est (cogle locklc), the unit's only relum ing slortcrs. "They hove got to lead that de fense," Linville said. "If they don't, w c'rc in Iroublc. They've gol to be Uic leaders, step up ond ploy." In a inove Ihot hos become quite common for Davie, which platoons and hangs its hat on the defense- wins-championships theory, Soulh D avie's B illy Riddle and N orth Davie's Brandon Pane - who com bined for more than 2,200 yards rush ing in middle school lost y e a r- have been assigned defensive roles ol strong safety ond lincbockcr, respec tively. Lin ville joked about how the coaches wrestled over certain play ers, and as usual the defense landed two o f three big names. "W c had som e arguments over that amongst the coaches," he said. "W c compensated and gave them Riddle. They wanted bolh (Comatzer and Riddle), but wc have lo have o tailback in our offense." The offense didn't exactly get shortchanged, though. If bloodlines mean anything, the tailback spot is in good hands. C oraalar’scousins, Neil and Scott, are fonmei Davie stars who play at Appalachion State. Neil, in fact, is the M ountaineers' starting fullback. "Derek is a hard-nosed ninner," Linville said "I don't know if he's going 10 be physically as big os Scoll and N eil, bul he's a good olhlcte and is going to be a good player." Although Riddle piled up 1,281 yards and averaged 8.4 a carry while leading South Davie to 7 -1, Ihe unas suming freshman gracefully accepted his safety role. : "H e doesn't get caught up in see ing his n a m in the paper," Linville , said-'Ithinkhe'spreltyhutnbleaboul il. H e's not a kid that talks a whole lol. H s ju st goes aboul his business. "He'll be the star defensive player in acouplc years. H e's sm an and he's gol a nose tor Ihc ball. He is not afraid to slick his nose in there and hit you." Unquestionably the most impos ing image belongs to sophomore Curtis M ullhews, a virtual sm all sta dium at 6-2 and 39S pounds. "H e's the b ig g est on e I've coachcd," Linville said. "He's in bet ter shape lhan last year. Lost year he'd play a play and have to toke a play off. I think he con slay in a little longer this year." When tliconc-mongong is around, opponents will have to give running straighi ahead serious thought. "W e can't move him in the middle. W c con'l move him ," Linville said. "H e ought to be able to clog up bolh A gaps, that's whot we're looking for. W hen he can clog up his gap and stuff up the middle, he protects the linebackers prelly good." Portrait studio No Subjtct N ts or AddKlonal Qw9M.Urnt orte »dvertised rickaoe per rarnfy. please IS 9S package price pM at photogrxirr^ Рок for custom porvifts our Miectm UD to five aMtumi poses taken for custom coAection no otikgatic» to Urchase. Al ages wetanw (minors irderie trust be accomparied by a pjrentL Sizes approximate. Backeroundt and props miy vary by locatioa your choice of ava<abie backgrcxr^ torne grouo irrrtatioris aptf/. photographer WM Be Available TIWM 5 Dayi omy: T liind ay, Atigurt 51 ttinxigh Monday, S a p tm M r 4 Photogratiher H oun-10am -7pni MOCKSVILLE ( Y k d M n v l lle f t o a d ) , Ш :H u r r y ' O n e W e e k O n ly ' War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 0-2,0-0 CPC Statesville Mooresville RUSHING Car. Goodo L21-16 L 25-17 Clement Gentiy Smith Sullivan Propst Davie 22 22 5 1 10 9 69 Opponents 84 PASSING Comp Att Sullivan 9 12 Pi^pst 7 11 Davie 16 23 Opponents 10 19 Gain 75 47 21 2 1 •24 122 486 Int 1 1 2 0 YPC 3.4 2.1 4.2 2.0 0.1 0.0 1.7 5.7 Pet Yds TD .750 217 1 .636 187 1 .695 404 2 .526 171 ■ 0 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Tenor Propst Clement Poplin Goode J. Gamer Davie 189 148 48 10 7 2 23.6 1 49.3 1 2 4 .0 -0 10.0 0 7.0 0 2.0 0 16 404 25.2 2 Opponents 10 171 17.1 0 SCORING TD Goode 2 Wooldridge 0 0 Propst 1 0 Tenor 1 0 Rice 0 1 Davie 4 1 Opponents 7 1 INTERCEPTIONS none FUMBLE RECOVERIES Hall Kicking PAT FG Wooldridge 4-4 1-1 Conv. Kick FG О О О 4 0 0 Lg 37 Pts 12 7 6 6 2 33 46 20-29 30-39 40-49 0-0 • 1-1 0-0 PUNTING Att Wooldridge '8 Yds Avg. 150 30.8 9 5 lo* RoastBeef ш ц е к х х х х з к з г о а . -Vi' 1-40 Exit 11Й'Л8101ЙШ l77Exlt50 U $ 3 2 IExH » ■ ■ З Т Г - : | | f ío o d 7 ; __________ ^ l-77Exl^Э6^•• > ' Ì -, 1-77 Ex» 'i I Justin Brown takes the handoff for the South Davie Tigers in a seventh-eighth grade scrimmage iast week. - Photos by M ike Barnhardt The action was furious as Soulh Davie's eighth graders and seventh graders put the pads on for a scrimmage game. Talent Keeps On Coming For South Davie By Briun Pitts Davic Counly enterprise Record Sincc the eariy 1990s. Soulh Davic Middle Schm>l has hud one dominat ing running hack after another. From J.J. Rice to Ricky W hite, from M ikey Arnold io N eil Rice, from M ike M ike CIcm eni to Billy Riddle, some ama£ing hacks have paved ihcTigcrs’ mad io prominence. W ell, the rich keeps getting richer. Rc&haun Parks, the foremost star In the sevcnth-gradc galaiiy, Is as nusty os any o f ihem. In fact. Parks might be ihe gteulesl o f ihcm all. ihc lasi thing the new Mid*Souih Confer ence needs to hear. "I’ll tell you, he sees the field probahlyasgoixl as uny running back we've had down here," Coach Barry W hitlock said o f the l25*pounder who led M ocksvillc to the youth- league title last year. "D eing able to cut und sec ihc field, I can'l remem ber any hack that’s any bcttir." Parks, who at times ran circles ;^ u n d the cclchruted cighlh*gradc ;teani in lost week's intrasquad scrim- ;mugc, has the oitraordinary ability to hlend i{uickness with power. "H e'sadciem iincd runner." W hit lock said. T h e first lick is not going to bring him down." If the coach’s preseason suspi cious are reali/cd. Parks will share Ihc spotlight with quarterback Brad Corrihcr, who is unlike anything WhiiloOk has seen in 12 years at the helm. Som eone needs to remind Corri- her. a ccrcbral southpaw who is sm ooth os silk In the pocket or roll ing out, that he’s in ihe seventh grade. "H e may be one o f ihc purest passers I’ve ever h&d," W hitlock said. "O h, he ihrows the prctllesi ball I've had down here. I’ve never seen him throw a duck. I mciin. everyone o f them is a spiral. He can zip It or he can touch it. He's as good as some o f Ihc cighlh-grade quarterbacks you * will sec in the league." Corrihcr also has mental brU- liance, winning ihc couniy’s spelling bee at age 11. . "H e'srcal poised,"said W hitlock, continuing to marvel. "You tell him one time und he knows what lo do. W e're doing a lot oul o f the shotgun (formation), and we're using motion. I let him a*ad the defensive backs." The 1-2 punch o f Parks and Cor- riheronly begins lo tell the story. The Tigers* impressive 34-deep roster is all loo fam iliar to opponents who have watched South’s iwo learns ring up a 63-9 rccord sincc 1995. Joining halfback Parks in the wish bone is fullback Scan W agoner and halfiiack Racshon M cN cil. Split end Zach V ogler has ouisianding hands. Th e offensive line (center Brent Abendroth, left guard Tony Qooe, left tackle Jordan Fowler and tight end Julian Johnson) has survived daily duels wilh the mighty cighlh- grade team. W agoner, Parks and Tim m y Allen give the defense seri ous bite at linebacker. And the .sec ondary looks strong wilh free safety M cN eil and corncrbacks Vogler, Jonathan Dwiggins and Josh God- bey. "These kids arc football smart," said W hitlock, who lauded-youth- league coaches for grooming yet an other dynamite class. "The coaches at the elem entary sch(x>ls do a real good jo b . (Cooleem ee’s) Billy Wall The C om atzer Cougars Booster Club's first annual ^ I f (oum am en was held Saturday, August 12 a t H ickory Hill C ountry Club. We attribu te this huge success to th e support o f the com munity and the businesses throughout D avie County. Th e money raifed frem this event will be used for football equipm ent and uniform s fo r the Com atzer Cougars varsity and ju n io r varsity^^am s. H'e icoutd like to recognize the following for contrtMing to the tournament and fay a BIG '^HANK YOlTpirywriupport: S h o rn H iiiM g M d ■MTdMocMi« O w taltiw l» T h a n k Y o u M o c k s v f f l e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t ! D o v l e C o i m t j r H i g h S c h o o l w o u l d U k e t o e x p r e s s i t s t i n c c r c a p p r e c i a t i o n t o t h e M o c k s v i l l c F o l l c e D e p a r t m e n t . T h e o S t c e r s d i r e c t i n g o u r t r a f f i c e n s u r e t h a t o u r i t n d c n t a , i M u H a r , a n d t t s B a r r h w l a M r o n e a n p n s « a c h m o r n i n g ! Deviai■taein , Лиги, fiMeWir, waâ ШШ й DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - B7 Reshaun Parks breaks free from the defense for a long gain. South Opens At Corriher-Lipe C ontinued From Page B1 174-34, including78-Othc final four weeks, the prospccls o f upsetting ihc Tigers seem nlmosl im possible, in viting the potcnliul for com placency. But history (63-9 record among the scvcnth-clghih icams sincc '95) says W hitlock will find a way to keep the Tigers hungry. Their main incen tive is irying to mutch the '96-*97 crop us repeal champions. "W c can'l do any bcucr,’' said W hitlock, whose team opens play in the new M id-South C onference Thursday at Corriher-Lipe. "It’s go ing lo he hard bccause they urc going io be after us. They’ve got us marked on Ihc schedules.... Bui I don't think they've got that cocky allitudc, bc causc \ think they understand team s arc going to be shooting for them ." The assistant coaches are Todd Dumgamer, M ike Dinkins, Howard > R iddle, Brian M urphy, A ndrcw Brickey and Ron Bivins. and (M itcksville's) Kcrwyn W ilson, those C ooleem ee and M ocksvillc programs have helped us a lol, just like 1 ihink North Davic and Soulh Davie have helped the high sch w l. I have to give Billy and Kcrwyn credit for how well they've done." South's success has bccom c abn)- ken record, meaning anything less than a run for Ihc M SC title would be a disappointment. "W e’ve sel goals to win the con ference," W hillocksald os Soulhprc- pares for the Aug. 30 opener al Cor- riher-Lipe. It hosts W esl Rowan on Sept. 6. "W e sel ihem high, but right now wc’rc worrying about Corriher- Lipe. I tell them wc can'l win them ull if we don't win the first one." N ote: A possible blow to South’s hopes unfolded after W hitlock ad dressed Ihe *00 season, as Parks sus tained a fool injury in ihc scrim- ntage. The best-casc scenario is a bad bruise and u return by game two, but there’s a belter chance o f a small hairline fracture lhat would likely forcc Parks to miss the entire season. He went back to the doctor Monday to discover his fate. h/llchael Mashore drops back lo pass for the eighth graders. Tiger Boosters To Meet Sept. 5 The South Davie Middle Sch(X)l Athletic BoostcrC lubw illm cetSepi. 5a l7 p.m .inthcschoolm ediaccntcr. All parents, grandparents, guard ians and inlercsled com munitym em- bers are cordially invited lo attend. Your support is greatly needed. Fam ily passes to all home sport ing events can be purchased through iheathlcticdcpartment.M cctingswill- be held ihroughout the year on the , first Monday o f cach month at 7 p.m. There'sa lot o f opportunities for you to gel involved and make a differ ence. Breath Of Life Tourney Sept. 16 Tl\c Breath For L ife second-an nual golf toumament will take placc Sept. l6alTw inC cdarsG olfC ourse In M ocksvillc. The format is captain’s choice, ihe cosl is $50 per player, and ihe dead line is Sepl. II . All proceeds bcnefilTaylor Lovc- lacc, on 8-year-old boy who was in jured in a dirt-bikc accidcnt. His in surance will not play for a surgery that will lel him breathe again. C a ll, 751-7351 for lee times. H A IF PRICE JEWORYSAUI NOW IN PROGRESS!DWII ,11 \\ I I I RS W etm ore Farm s Home-grown Tomatoes C a n n i n g T o m a t o e s , C a n t a l o u p e a n d O t h e r F r e s h P r o d u c e « I n c l u d i n g B l u e b e r r i e s Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays :т »Щ > т Л т 11М ,ш ш ш ш ,т т 1ф 1т лт it ,.:-. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 South Davie catctier Janna Seamon makes the tag on teammate Moily Harris at home. Jamie Durham fires a pitch to the plate while Ashley Whitlock gets ready to hit. Whitlock Playing Big Role As 7th Grader C ontinued From Page Bl T!ic reason Soulh’s goal o f bc- com ingaM SCconlcndcrsccm s plau sible is bccausc Ihc Tigers arc espe cially solid at the most vital positions besides pitcher - calchcr and short- slop. M elissaTallm on is a hord'Hosod Í calchcr wilh a strong enough arm lo ; slow down oiTcnscs. : "She is a litlle scrappy player, has • good speed and a good, strong arm,’' ; Durham said."Shecan gel it down (0 : secondreal well. She has com c along ; real well sincc last year." : Soulh has one o f ihc conference’s t bclteryoungtalentsinW hitlock,w ho • in all likelihood will anchor short and Icadoff in her mlddtc-school dc- bui. "Sh e has a lot o f potential," Durham said o f the daughter o f suc cessful football coach Barry W hit lock, a thrcc-sport standout al Davie in the carly 1980s who played basc'- ball at Guilford. "She has goi short stop wrapped up. She's hands down the best shortsiop on the leam. She is going 10 probably be my Icadoff hil- tcr. For a seventh grader lo bat Icad o ff and play shortstop, she's got a loi o f lalent." Pitching and defense looks good, and with some timely hilling. Soulh c o u ld j o in Ih e ra c c fo r a c o n fc r c n c c c h a m p io n s h ip th a t a p p e a rs w id e o p e n . "I've gol so much lalcnl il's hard to (dccidc on a lineup)." Durham suid. *T1)cy'rcrcallycom|x;ling. W e've gol pi)lential lo do real good. "(The com petition) migl)t be in for a liiltc surprise. If my pitching docs well, they arc going lo be in for some hard games." The rosier also includes eighth cradcrs M ollv H arris. Kim bcrlv Carter and Krystal Angell and sev enlh graders Sloan Sm ilh. Janna Seam on. Amanda Low e and Jenni fer Cope. Sloan Smilh slides salely into home during a scrimmage game among South players. ^ ,'»■ i * . .'*■ i » . .'*■ i » . U . i4 - .'*■ ^Country Cuzzins iA- i'« i'« . .'4 . iA U ’ it. t*- Summer Closeout S A L E S e c o n d H a n d C lo th in g w w iiim 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVIUE - _ 1 A ' VU (beside KclcliicCtcck Bakery) ; South Davie soflball coach Cindy Durham talks strategy to her team during practice last week.- Photos by Mike Bamhardt % Repair Shop • A u th o rize c l.^ a s te r S ervice D e a le r on P o u la ij an d W e e d e a te r • S ervice D e a le r o n S hin diaw a • A ll kinds o f i^ ig & Stick W e ld in g • A ll kinds o f S m all Engine R epair 2305 A rnold R d . « S h o p ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 8 - 4 4 0 6 H am p to n v ilte.N C 2 7 0 2 0 H o m e ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 8 - 6 4 8 0 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP ' CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE DOUBLE REBATES On All 2000 Chrysler Town & Counlrys | or Dodge Grand Caravans 2 0 0 0 Dodge Grand Caravan M 7,988 On All 2000 Jeep Grand Chetoltees or 5.9 Dodge Durangos 2000 Jeep Grand CheroKee Laredo 4x4 ^24,988or tasM i .— 2000 Dodge Durango *24,588 :гк. ДЛ V6,4-ipd. auto, tilt, crulM, power windows, ' power loclu ,B u n tcrH n g ln i, roof rack, AWFM M il., 7 pntenger, 4 door. 4.0 6 cyl, automatic, power window*, power door locki, tilt, crulie, AM/FM cats. C/D player, keyleas m tty, trip computer, root reck,aunscreenglaia‘< lin> ..im oM >pu iug^ >iM tu.uaa uc. Front 1 rear A/C, 8 pasienger •eaUng, 5.g V-e, power window., power lock«, tilt, crulie, AM/FM cau ette, lu n u teen g lau , tire & ___________' wheel pkg._________ G E T T H E S T R A I G H T P R I C E IN M O C K S V I L L E Dul*rFMaln«R«btt*. 751-5948 : 1IT 0»Ы 9ШЛ, MC AMPHcwpiimmBia- CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - B9 TaeKwonDo Belts Metro TaeKwonDo, a school operated from the Davie Family YMCA, recently held a promotion test. Students w/ho passed were awarded belts to the next level, Includ ing, from left: front • Elizabeth Kennedy, green belt; Maggie Keeble, blue belt; Adam Wooten, high green belt; back - Stephanie Wooten, high green belt; Candace Carter, high green belt; David Needham, instructor; Carly Stouffer, yel low belt; Jeffery McCallister, high yellow belt; and Tori Kennedy, high green bell. TaeKwonDo Is a Korean form of martial art that has evolved over the years Into a means of self defense and exercise, focusing on striking and kick ing, working on flexibility and physical conditioning. It will be an Olympic sport this year Redskin JV Cheerleaders The Jv Cooleemee Redskins Cheerleaders participated in the Davie high Cheerleading camp and won first place in the cheer competition and third place in the sideline competition. Wodarski Survives Draining Tennis IVIatch To Key A Win r Step h an ie W od arski, D avic Ciiuniy‘s No. I tennis player, sur vived a fierce twiilc and irigBcrcd u & 3 win over W est Rowan lust week. *;N orlliw cst C abarrus pounded d av ic7-2 in Ihe fourth nonconferencc malch ofthe year, leaving Davie ut 2- 2, • The spotlight sfiified to Wodar sk i and W csl Row an's Lauren Duffy in Ihc final singles malch, and tlic result was u gru elin g 9 0 - minute battle. "G oin g in io doubles necdintj W o d o rsk i one out o f three is a whole lot differ ent lhan needing two out o f three (o win, bccausc these were tough kids," saidCoach Carol Cozart, whose team was leading 3*2 when W odarski look the stage. T h e y had so many long rallies, and they must have had about 20 shols on one point." : But Wodarski,asupersophomorc, won the last point foi^a 11-10 (8-6) tiebreaker triumph that staked Davie toacom forlabIe4-2 lead, and Allison Bow les and M egan Jordan, the No. 3 doubles team, sealed the verdict wilh a ' 10-8 victory. A shlec Prevette, Bow les nnd Jordan also won in singles, and Prcvctte-Dcanna Shamel prevailed at No. 2 doubles. : ’ Riding high from the thrilling tie- breaking win, W odarski improved lo 3 -t with a lO -I romp over Kim M adsen o f Northwest Cabarrus. 'It was ju st a matter o f on inch hei^c und an inch there," Cozart said oiiW odarski'scrucial winovcrDuiTy. "W hen you win one that close. It gets everybody excited and takes a little pressure o ff," W est, P rev ette and Bo!wIes celebrated their first wins, ‘«hm an'Jordan extended her win- (g streak to tlim ani^ Prevette- Notes & Quotes T im m y A lle n : T h e S m a lle s t . . . A n d T h e T o u g h e s t • Ironically, the Soulh D avlcscvcm h-gradc Гоо|Ьа1| Icam's sronllcsl kid is ils toughest kid. Coach B n rry W hlilock sold bulldog T im m y A llen Is past his time, som eone who would have been right at hom e ЬсГоге (he invention or the Гасс mask. "Pound for pound he is probably the toughest kid on Ihe field," W hlilock said. "H e'll run through that brick wall ifyou (ell him lo, and he'll keep going unlil ho gels through it. I swear, he may be 11 2 ,113 pounds soak and wet, but pound for pound he's Ihc toughest one out Ihere." •Tlicrc's llllle wondcrhow South's Toolball Icam s have rung up 63 wins over 72 gomes since 1995. "Our turnout for summer weight lifting was unbelievable for о middle school," W hitlock said. "Som e days 1 had 48 kids. I probably averaged between 25-30 a day. W c had kids ride their bikes up Ihere." One dcdicaled fellow went a step further. "O ne guy look a taxi every day." W hitlock sold. "H e Jusl moved here. His daddy said: 'I'll get him Ihcre.' Steele's dropped him o ff at the weight room ." * M ooresville senior quarterback C ourtney Palterson staged a re markable com ebackaflerslltingoul lasiyearw ithabrokenleg.Thcopllon w hl/.Julicdorrninsof 1 4 ,1 6 ,1 5 ,1 3 ,1 2 and I0 y o rd slo lca d a 2 5 -I7 win over Dovie. "There's no way for us to even measure what that might do for our season," former Davie coach M ike C a rter said. "H e made some key nins. I mean, he ran wilh Ihc confitience o f n guy In midscason form against a very good defensive leam ." • Pollcrson's Cjiplolls ond Ihe first 0-2 start In five years evoked Ihc wralh o f star llnchackcr P atrick Low ery, a Ilcrce com pciiior who demands an Immedialc lum o f fortune. "The whole nlghl wc were there and people just weren't wrapping up," he said. "I can'l stand It. I can'l slond il. Tlicy soy we con gel beiicr, w e con learn o ff this, but I'd ralhcr leant from winning." • I f Ihc season ended loday, a strong candidate for the most improved award would be left tackle Ju i,tin Lanntng, o 245-pound sophomore who was thrusl inlo action when 280-pound junior Adam Barber sustained a knee Injury. "H e has really Im proved," Coach Doug Illing said. "W c hod our worries ond doubts about him, but I’ll Icll you, he's gollen better and better and Is doing o really good jo b ." • Anoiher county coach became a new father. M organ Elizabeth, Ihe daughter o f South Davie foolball assistant and biucball coach Todd Bum gnm er, was bom July 31 al eight pounds. Dovlc soccer coach Sean G arn ett bccontc o proud papa the next day. Miller And Williams Block Bishop’s Path C onllnued From Page B l very pleased wiih thai. M ijler did a real good jo b ut the net, blocking and attacking, as did W illiam s." Bul Ihe biggest difference wus Schafcr, who seized her varsily de but wilh an iron grip. A s a result, she lik e ly nailed dow n a role in Ntarklund’s roiation. "She's got a lot o f work to do, but herskills fora nimh grader area little above som e o f the others righl now," he said o f the former North Davic Middle star. "The biggesi difference is her mental approach. If the ball is near her, she is going ufier il. If the ball is set to her, she tries to hit il. S c h a fc r F o ste r And if the ball is com ing across the net. she is trying to block ii. She wasn't lost at all, bccause she wants lo pluy and she studies what's going on out Ihere." _ . . N otes: Allhough the W ar Eagles are o ff 10 u good siart, they're a long way from meeling Murkland's stan dards. T h e re ’s a lot o f confusion, and that still bugs me," he said. "We're still learning the game, not Just the skills, ju st learning the game o f vol ley b all." ... Sophom ore M egan Dwiggins o f the JV could follow Schafcr and becom e the 12lh varsity member. "W ilh ju st her serving, she could be very effective at the varsity level," Marktnnd said. "She would be hard-pressed to beal out anyone for a front-row spot, but she can be a weapon as a serv er."... Davie hosls M ooresville on Aug. 30 and N orth. Davidson on Aug. 31 in nonconfer encc action, then opens league play at Reynolds on Sept. 5 and at home against W est Forsyth on Sept. 12. J V Slum ps Markland found few positives in* the JV team 's 15-12, 13-15, 11-15 loss to B ish op , w hich avenged Davie's win on Aug. 17. "T here w as a lot o f standing around and tentative play," he said. "And there’s no reason for that be cause we've been doing the same thing since day o n e / .... ................. Shamel lurned a 7-5 deficit into a stirring 10-7 win. "Tliat's u perfect example o f tak ing one gam e, one point, at a tim e." C ow rt said. Turning those closc games and learning how lo work your way out o f difficult situations, Ihal's what you're out here for." Up And Down The W ar Eagles hit another learn ing curve later In the week, however, as Davic unraveled against pesky Northwest Cabarrus 7-2. "They are not as orthodox, and they just kept the ball coming back," Co/urt said. "But our kids need lo be a litlle bit morc patient." Besides Wodarskl's 10-1 cake walk. Davie's only olher win cam c from Carly Balsley and Jordan, 6-3 at No. 3 doubles. "The rest o f them struggled,". Cozartsaid. "There'snopaceontheir bait, but you have lo Icam to play all styles. You can'l pick and choose." A roller-coaster ride was exactly what Cozart anticipated from such a young team (no seniors). "H opefully we learned som e things," she said. "They ore progress ing. Som elim es wc leam a whole lot more by our losses than wc do by our victories." N otes: Jordait's streak ended in a 10'S decision, but "she didn't godown easily," Cozart said .... In exhibition matches. M olly Vines and Balsley won 10-3 over W est and Vines-Sara Snow won 8-4 over N orthw est.... Balsley has bcenanlcóutilityp layer,. twice stepping in for last-minuie scratches. "She is ono o f those quiet ones that's a little bit deceptive," Cozart said. "She has done a real good jo b everywhere I've needed her«" ... D avic hosls N orthwest C abam is on Aug. 30, hosts A lex ander Central on Aug. 31, visits Mount Tabor in the first conference malch on Sept. 5 and travels lo league rival Reynolds on Sepl. 6.' A M E S S A G E T O T H E C O M M U N I T Y F R O M D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L C h a n g e in s e r v i c e s a n d h o u r s a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Beginning Septem ber 18th, Davie County Hospital’s Em ergency Departm ent will becom c an outpatient urgent care center open between the hours o f 8 a.m. and 10 p.m ., seven days a week. If you need em ergency care for life-threatening illnesses or injuries, please call 911 or seek carc at one o f the nearby full-service hospitals’ em ergency departm ents. However, if your doctor feels you need to be hospitalized immediately, four beds will be available at Davie County H ospital for inpatient adm ission. W h y b e c o m e a n o u t p a t i e n t u r g e n t c a r e c e n t e r ? C om m unity use o f inpatient and em ergency services has declined to the point w here it is no longer feasible to m aintain these services at Davie County H ospital. However, D avie County H ospital will continue to provide the highest level o f ’ urgent care services, as w ell as: • Laboratory and diagnostic testing • Im aging services (X-rays, ultrasound, CT, m am m ography) • G astroenterology • O utpatient surgery ■ ,, • Pain Clinic . ■ • O ccupational H ealth Service , . , • Rehabilitation (physical therapy, occupational therapy ; and speech therapy) • Com m unity A lternatives Program (CA P) ' ■ W e s u p p o r t y o u r c o m m i s s i o n e r s . We understand this may be a tim e o f uncertainty for m any in the com munity. . Please know that Novant H ealth will continue to w ork w ith the county com m issioners in w hatever way practical as they explore ways to m anage Davie County H ospital in the future. - : - If you have any questions about the hours o f operation or the services, ; available at D avie County H ospital, please call 751-8100, ' ■ s D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A t : BW - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Little, Koontz Doing Blue-Coliar Worl( I I i ' Continued Fnm Page Bl weeks Into ihe year. "That's ju st a matter o f staying focussed and working hard,” said G am ett, w ho hardly expccts his reconl to stand through 2002. 'H e could get20easy If ho keeps It up. He and Stevens arc working real well up top together. Sean Is really distribut ing and really making the offense click.'' W hile M oser, Stevens and Bass soak in th e sp o tlig h t, in side m id field er L ittle and outside m idfielder Luke Koontz are doing the requisite dlity work that often goes unnoticed. 'Patrick is the workhorsc,'Gam ctt Moser Little said. "H e is busting his tail all over the place defensively, slide tackling, winning balls anil ju st giving 100 perccnt. ... Luke is giving me 80 minutes. He’s not getting any rcst, and he's playing where you're run ning all over thc place." Oomett also applauded sweeper KoonU Bass Stephen W illiam s and Stein, whose "got a hcckuva punt," he said, "H e can punt thc ball 6 3 ,7 0 yards when ever he hits it good. He got an assist In the scrimm age." Continuing nonconfcrencc play, Davie hosls Forbush o n A u g .3lan d visits East Burke on Sept. 6 Kenney A/loves To Davie High Scliool Davie Counly boys baskelball coach Jim Young rebounded nicely from losing two coachcs, recently com pleting his revamped staff with Tim Kenney. A ' coach Leo Bruneili and chief varsity assistant Pal Cook departed for new jo b s after the 1999-00 sea son, creatin g holes. B u t D erek Kumitsky moved from freshman to JV ,E ric Alspaugh tookover the fresh, man leam and Young pulled up Kenney, a longtime disciple, from South D avieM iddleto succeed Cook. , 'H e helped roe at N onh East (H igh) in Pennsylvania, and when I moved over to the (junior) college level he helped there, too," Young W d . 'H e's been around for a long fime like C ookie had, so he's that next guy I lean on." - ' Kenney's promotion opened the h ead -co ach in g door fo r S ie v e Hamlin, who will assume control o f . № uth D avie's boys teams after serv ing under Kenney. . 'K enney fits in good," Young, beginning his fourth year at Davie in November, said. "H e knows the sys tem w ell, did a great Job at South preparing the young kids and trained Hamlin. S o everything should go right on. ' "Even though we lost a couple. we've ju sl reshifted, nnd I expeci cvei^thing to go righl on as good or better than it had before,' Kenney, who has worked under Young for eight yean. Is whal every head coach looks for in an assistant, som eone willing to handle thc minor details and som eone com fortable working In thc shadows. "H e's loyal," Young said. "W her ever we need him Is where h ell be. If we need him someplace else next year, he'll do that. He's ju sl that kind o f guy. He's outstanding with young kids and is willing to do whal we need lo do to make the program the best it can be. "H e's done it all, and everything he does he does w ell. I'm obviously glad he caroe down here with us (in 1997). W e need a strong person in the middle schools lo gel things go ing and pul our program in. He did a good jo b there and Steve will pick up . from th e r e ,"---------------------- -------------- Kenney Is thrilled about Ihe new challenge. "It's an honor to be asked 10 move up with him ,' he said. 'I'v e worked with Jim a long time nnd I Just appre ciate Ihe confidence he has In me to help out the program. It'll be awe som e 10 work at this level with a coach the caliber o f Coach Young. A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? ; Sports News From August, 1976 The D avieTnickerssoftball team placed third in the Class Open State Tournament in Burlington. M anager Tom W hitaker received the third- place trophy forthe team, while Rick Lagle, Paul Beaver and Ron Ledford were voted on the ail-state team. The Truckers owned an 89-31 record heading iitto Ihe Eastern Regionals. T h e M ocksville M inor League baseball cham ps included Brian Y eats, Kip Sales, Eric Dwiggins, Kelly Sales, Tom m y Rivers, Barry Rivers, G eorge Frost, Marshall Riv ers, Stacy Johnson, Greg Dull and Brian Haynes.The coaches w ercJohn' Parker and Ken Sales. M arion Randall and Frank Jones edged Craig Snead and Coy Robbins by a stroke on the final hole to win the championship flight o fth e nilh- annual M em ber-Guest G olf Tourna ment at Hickory H ill. The tourney included 104 players. % It's going to be a great experience and an exciting lim e Гог m e." C ook R eturn s H om e W hileBrancIlileftforahcadboys jo b at North Sianly. Cook accepted a head girls Job in Pennsyivania. "H e really wanted to get back with his fam ily." Young said. "His mom has had som e problems and this gets him back closer lo the fam* iiy. "Franklin (High) Is one o f Ihc top teams in the weslem part o f the state. They have a track rccord." JV Soccer Opens Witii 3-0 Loss M o o resv iile show ed D avie County's JV soccer team lhat it's g o l . a lot to leam before thc W ar Eagles can entertain notions o f a winning season. "It was a good firsl gam e, a learn ing experience." Coach Jerem y Byrd said following last week's 3-0 sea* son>opening nonconfcrence loss. "W e played a leam lhal obviously has played together longcr.They were a better team. It shook us a little bit." O ne bright spot w as sophomore goalie Andrew Scotl. who did well considering thc Blue D evils oper ated In his face all game. "The majority o f the play was al our end o f the field," Byrd said. "But it was good for the kids lo gel that experience." Davie tries to regroup Aug. 31 al home against Forbush and Sept. 6 at East Burke. Besides Scott, the roster Includes sophom ores Josh B o y le, Bryant Chavez, JoshCookson.Carson Glass, Jonathan Greene, Daniel Hollifield, Edward Johnson.TylerKauff, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Chariic Lester, Steven Polk and Brent Sim pson and fresh m en D an iel G am b le, M ich ael Gravait, Chris Jones Cloy Naylor, Cory W ood and Josh W ood ward, Members of ttwlirat place team Inthe Comatzer Cougars golf tournament were, from left, Tom Foster, Clyde Hendricks, Wee Brock and Kenny Jo ^ n . Cougar Boosters Hold Golf Tourney Clyde Hendriclu, Tom Foster, WesBiDckandKmyJofdanwon the' Conutzer Cougan Booster Club'» flnt annual golf tourna ment Saturday at Hickory Hill CountryCIub. ' The niniMr-up (earn was Lany Tutterow, Tommy Fleming, Alex McGuire andJerry Hendrix, fol io wed t>y Stiuiley Randall, Benny Randall. Billy Mam and Dan ‘;ito ;| w r in tiu ^ ■ McQube Woathe mra'along- £ drive, ionUi tlieieiiioi'itcng- . drive, DeWieTfiplM the la- lo o ^ drive, Alicia Parker / ; ^ iadiea' cloieit to the pin, Jack- - MO Hendrix the men's closest to pin iod Stanley Randall the ^ ckMeit to the pin. I' :Ш Ь Members Of the third place tearn, Benny Randall, Dan Archer with Chandler and Trey, Stanley Randall. Not ptotured: Billy Marrs. M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Samantha Murillo Sp ort; cross country/irack Whal did you want to be when you were little and gnw u p ?: lawyer who went lo the Olympics as well. If you could be • certain ac tor In a movie, who would II be and in what movie?: Susan Su randon in The Client. Iwouldlike to go out for a night on the town wlih: R i chard Gere Funniest track slory: falling onalOC- m eter hurdle race and com ing back to win. 1 would like to eat dinner with: Courtney Steed, Austin Powers and Davie cross country leiun. Alhlelelmad admire: Regina Jacobs. Biggest alhlelk Ihrill: break ing a long-time record. InlmslingfiKt aboul m yself: I'm ranked fifth In the nation among Ihe giaduatlngclass w itha lim e o f 2; 12.50in Ihe 800 meters. R a F F k s ' Professional Halrslyling At Reasonable PrIcesI of Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksvillc proudly wclcomcs new salon manager R e g g i e B o w m a n to our staff. As a former platform artist for Rcdkcn Professional Products for 6 years, and former Color Educator for Wclla Professional Color, Reggie brings quality and experience in professional haircare for the entire family to Raffles in Mocksville. Raffles offers a guaranteed hourly rate of $7 with commissions up to 60%, retail sales commissions up to 15%, paid vacation and sick days, medical, dental and life Insurance, advanced technical training and advancement opportunities. To learn more about starling your career with us, call Reggie loday at 751-2941 _ and becom e a member of this team and start growing with us. H D a v i e C a m p u s _________________________ N e w Fall Semester Continuing Education Courses General Interest Courses Diivs Tit nmes 9/14-11/16 llnnr.Cosi S450001826 Acting for the Camera 6:00-8:00 PM 0001477 Art: Walereolor Painting (Beginning to Advanced) M 9/18-11/20 6:30-8:30 PM $55 0I00I19 Attention Deficit Disorder;Th 9/28-10/26 6;00-8;OOPM $50 Practical, Helpful Infomiation 0001617 Fundamentals of Investing T&Th 9/10-10/5 6:00-8:00 PM $10 000IS28 Screen Writing & Video T 9/26-11/I4 6:00-8:00 PM $45 Production 0001730 Tax Conscious Estate Planning M & W 10/2 & 10/4 6:30-8:30 PM $35 Days T Dales 9/12-10/10 Ilnur.Cosi $50OOOI62S Basic Compuier Skills 2:00-4:00 PM 0001470 Basic Computer Skills Til 9/21-10/19 6:00-8:00 PM $50 0001643 Business Ofllce Essentials F 9/15-1I/I7 8:00 AM -1:00 PM $55 0001461 Computers: Explore the Th I0/5-I2/I4 1:00-3:30 PM $55 Possibilities 0001077 Introduction to Computers M 10/30-12/18 1:00-4:00 PM $55 for the Senior Worker I 0001635 Keyboarding & Formatting;n i 9/2I-I2/I4 5;50-7;50PM $55 0001434 MS Desktop Publishing: Introduction T 9/12-10/3 6:00-8:30 PM $50 . 0001458 Microsoft Ofllce 2000 M 9/18-12/4 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001459 Microsoft OITlce 2000 W-Sat 9/20-11/29 9:00AM-12Noon $55 0001615 MS Word 2000: Introduction W 9/I3-II/I5 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001437 MS Word 2000; Introduction T 10/24-12/5 9:00-II:30AM $55 000I47I MS Word; Introduction w 9Í20-1W8 1.00-3;30PM $55 0001618 PC Maintenance I M ,9/11-10/23 6:00-8:30 PM $55 0001620 Using the Internet F 9/8-10/6 9:00-11:00AM $50 . 0001621 Using the Internet W 9/13-10/11 2:00-4:00 PM $55 0001622 Using thc Internet T 9/19-10/10 6:00-8:30 PM , S55 . 0001465 Windows; Introduction T 9/5-10/17 9:00-11:00 AM $55 0001466 Windows; Introduction T 9/5-10/17 6:00-8:00 PM $55 0001467 Windows; Introduction F 9/20-11/3 1:00-4:00 PM $55 freftMiflBil Ifaiaiflg-Ciiurm Days Dales H ours Cosi . 0001631 Basic Welding Skills T&Th 9/19-11/28 6:00-9:00 PM $60 ■ 0001476 Effective Teacher Training M, T, Th for Teachers, Assistants & Subs 9/25-I0/I6 4:00-7;00PM $55 0001633 Introduction 10 CNC Th 10/12-12Л 6:00-9:00 PM $55 0001478 Notary Public Education M & W 9/18 & 9/20 7:00-9:00 PM $50 0001627 Spanish for Business;T 9/12-10/31 6:00-8:30 PM $55 Beginning 0001630 Spanish for Health Care M 9/11-1Ш0 6:00-8.00 PM $45 Providers 0001760 Tigers Starve Lost in the Jungle T 10/3 6:00-9:00 PM FREE Fall Basic Skills Development Classes Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult High School Diploma Adult High School Diploma Adult High School Diploma GED GED GED Monday-Friday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Monday-Friday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Monday-Friday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday 9;00AM-1:00PM 3:30-5:30 PM 5;30-8:30PM 9:00 AM-1 ;00 PM 3:30-5:30 PM 6:30-8;30PM 9:OOAM-1:OOPM 3:30-5:30 PM 6:30-8:30 PM English as a Second Language Tuesday & Thursday 6:30-8:30PM Room 202 Room 204 Room 101 Room 202 Room 204 Room205 Room 202 Room 204 Room 103 Rom 207 A llclasses F R E E ; E n teral any time! Students w ork at own pace. All assessments for ABE/GED and AH S evening classes are held 'Hiesdays, 5 :30-8:30 PM For more informatian or to registerfor 2000 Fall classes, contact; Davie Camptis 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 . Telephone; 751-2885 .FAX: 751-6192 E-Mail: davie@yadtel.net D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - Cl S ongw riter Finds inspiration In H er Fam ily Next Step Is A Nashville Awards Show In September B y Ja c k ie Ed w ard s D avlc County Enterprise L e s lie G ord on is a D n v ic Coum y resident w ho has spent thc last year w riting songs. 'This 34 year old m other o f four finds In. splratlon for songw riling in her fam ily. " I’ve alw ays been able lo think o f songs and tunes, they ju st com c lo m e," said Gordon, "I'v e alw ays wanted lo do som ething with thc songs I'v e w ritten." S o she ca llc d K ip Sn ow at C o u n ter P o in t S tu d io s in M o ck sv illc. lie agreed to help G ordon. She look her songs to him and after hearing them Snow en couraged her to rccord them. "K ip said he would get m e up wilh a friend o f M s in W ilkesboto w ilh a recording studio." said Gordon. Soon after she had a C D record ing o f one o f her songs titled "You M ake M e S m ile ". U 's on e she w rote about h er husband, Je ff, w hom sh e m arried in O cto b er 1997. The lyrics refleci the em o tions G otdon feels about her hus band: Ibii maki me smite, Foil make me UiUsh, I'tJH make me feet alive. You woke up somelhitis, deep inside my sold. G ordon is no stranger lo the world o f entertainm ent. Her father is an actor, and her grandparents w ere both opera singers. M usic runs in tlie fam ily. "I love lo sing. W hen I was a little girl, my best friend and I alw ays dream ed o f being sin gers." M ost o f G ordon's songs fit Into the country m usic category. Her idols include M artina M cB rid e, Faith H ill, V ince G ill, and Toby Keith. "M y ultim ate dream would be to sec this go som ew here, to have a career w ilh it," says Gordon. She docs admit that she is som ewhat shy and that it lakes a lol o f cour age for her to sing in public. She participated in chorus and vocal ensem bles in school. But singing alone is different. Gordon sang a l this years R e lay For L ife at the high school. "1 sang and gol a good response from thc audience. N ext year I’ve been asked lo do tw o songs," she beam s. At home in her easy chair, Gordon looks over lyrics of songs she has written. Though G otdon says she ju sl does Ihc songw riting for herself, she also admits that it’s gotten a lot farther than she ever thought it w ould. "1 senl a copy o f my C D to a publisher in Tennessee. He liked it and sent it lo King Eagle Awards in N ashville." '* It w asn't long after lhal G or don received an invitation to their annual awards show and an an nouncem ent lhat her song had been chosen as a nom inee for this years awords event. T h c two cat egories for awards are radio and industrial/special. Right now Gor don is unsure which one she has been nominated for, but is very honored and pleased to be a part o f Ihe event. Sh e Is looking forward to go ing to N ashville. "1 w on't hold my breath, if som ething does happen il w ill be great," Gordon said. G ordon’s happy hom elife pro vides an Inspirational backdrop fo r her songw riling ideas. Sh e says she som elim es dreams about song lyrics, or they com e to her w hile she's driving in her car. A supportive husband and four children also help wilh song ideas. A ccording to Gordon, “1 ju st got Hnishcd w riting a song about my kids, being surrounded by their T V show s and toys. How 1 need to have lim e for adult interaction, o t a nighl out w ilh my husband." She som etim es sings to her four year old, Patrick, and according to her, "M y eighl year old m akes up songs, bul he's real shy about it. He warns to Icam to play the guitar and banjo." G ordon has also written u song about North C aroiina. "It's about the only one o f m y songs a guy could sin g .T h cre s lo f my songs arc girly," said G ordon. T h is w eek G ordon w as traveling to R aleigh lo m eel an upcom ing per form er w ho could possibly be inicr- csied in som e o f her songs. H e is cu rre n lly o p en in g fo r D w ig h t Yokum , so G otdon is hopeful they can w ork som ething oul. H er sin g le is cu rren tly b ein g played on the local radio station, W D SL . "G aiy T illey has been play ing it. H e says he's gotten a good response from th at." G ordon hopes il w ill be requested and iccciv e m ore airplay. For Ihe tim e being Gordon will continue her songw riting and hopes to do future recordings. A ccording to her she can prelly m uch m ake up a song if she puts her m ind to it. "I'v e got aboul 10 songs w ritten. I’d like to record som e m ore, and I’d like to find a band lo help m e alon g," said Gordon, " I f nothing else I would ju st love lo be a songw riter and have so m eo n e w ilh a n am e sin g m y songs." r '; Qordon Incorporates music and singing Into her fiintime with son Patrick. Gordon relaxes oulside as she works on one of her song compositions. - Photos by Jim Barringer Qordon plays her CD single titled '^ou Make Me Smile”, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Monsees-Frye Engagement Announced Hal and Chcric M onsccs o r Sunset C ircle. M ocksvillc, announce the on* gagcm cnt o f their daughicr, N icolc Rac M onsccs to L csicr Jonathan Frye o f W inston-Salcm, the son o f Johnny and D cc Frye o f Oak Street, M ocksvillc. The bride-clcct is u 1997 graduate o f Davic High School, and earned an associate degree in interior design in 1999 from Randolph Community College. She is a projcct manager with Carswell Business Systems o f NVin- ston-Salcm . The groom-to-be attended Davie High School and studied criminal jus* tlce at Randolph Community College. Hc is employed by the Nonh Caro lina Federal Community Corrections Center in W inston-Salem. The wedding Is planned for Oct. 28 at First Baptist Church o f M ocks villc. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent EllaSm ithhasbecnconilncdtohcr home for the past two weeks and treated for pneumonia. Adron Carter had minor heart sur-' gery at Forsyih HiKpilal last week. Q ara Barney has been sick fcM- the past week with a bock ailment. Many attended the homecoming and 100-ycarcelcbnilion at Comatzer Baptist Q iurchon Aug. 20. with lotsof visitors. Many o f the missionaries and their families, which the church help support, aitcndcd. Thanks for making this a great day. H A L F P R I C E JE W E LR Y SAUEI NOW IN PROGRESS!DAMKJKWKI.KRS NK\I ro\\ \l \I\KI C o f f e e H o u s e a n d b E D & D d e a k f a s t Conlincnlal Dreakfasl, Ice Cream, Lunches & Dinners N ( )\V .Si R \ INC. .Л •M iD -V V l 1 k ” I a i \ I \ ( , .Мг м Burgm, Salad), Sandwidus, Maryland Ciab CaMet, &f MORE! Tuesday, Wednesday Sc Thursday 5^pm Open For IceCream, Coffee & Desserts A ll The Timcl Mornings are - coffees, muffins, danish, egg. ham, 8e cheese croissants and... Lunch — Monday thru Saturday A lso... Serving our SPECIAL Fri. & Sat. night dinneral lOlNonuMAINSmEr. MoCKSvnUiNC <(336) 751-7900 S tin g in g P e s ts A r e B e s t L é ñ A lo n e i f P o s s ib le By G reg H oover Agricultural Extension Agent If you spend any time outdoors this time o f year you have likely encoun tered T h ings That Sting." The nx)st com m on stinging pests are ycUowjocket, bald-faced homet and European hornet. Yellowjackets and the bald-faced hornets arc wasps. The European homet is the largest and only une hornet in the U .S. Il Is oficn Incor- rccily called the "Japanese" homci. Yellowjackets have very distinct yellow andblack markings. They build a paper nest that is usually under* ground. Someti mes they bui Id a nest i n attics or wall voids o f a house or out building. M oving lawns and pastures isa very easy way to locale yellowjackct nests. Unfortunately they usually find you first. A "foolball shaped" paper nest is home to the bald-faced hornet. The grey nest is nontmlly attached to tree or shrub limbs. Sometimes they will at tach their ncsi to roof overhangs and other non-plant locations. The European homet looks similar to a )^llowjackci bul Is about one ai}d one half Inches long. The nest is usu ally located In a proiected site such us a hollow tree or wall void. Nests are built al Ihc cavity opening and arc covered wilh couree, ihick, tan, paper- like material. All these "stinging" pests arc con sidered bcneiicial insects bccause they feed on olh cr In sects. In fact. yellowjackets are food for the bald- faced and European hornets. Euro pean hornets also feed on grasshop pers, flies and bees. Cooperative Extension recom mends "stinging" pest nests be left alone if they can be avoided and aren't likely to cause any problenw. Most slings can be avoided If people slay away and do nol disturb the nests. I fit is necessary lo destroy a nest, an oerosol "W asp and Homet" product that contains a pcuolcumdistiMaie and a pesticide is often the besl choice. These products allow the user lo be up to twelve feel away. Apply ihe spray directly at the nest opening. Nests should be uraled at dusk when nrast o f the insects have anumcd to the nest. Don'l use a flashlight as It may aitroct Ihem to you. Be extra careful when treating European homet nests. Hor nets fly during the day and night and Ihelr nest opening is nol as dellnetl. Also, during the day, fínd out where the nest opening Is and whal your escape roule will be. Read and follow the pesticide label. Rctrealmcnt may’ be necessary. Do not use gasoline to desüoy nests - il is illegal, hunuful to soil and plants,' and Is a fire hazard. Fbr more Informa-' lion on Tilings Tliat Sting," contact the Davic Cooperative Extension Cen ter at 751-6297. Publications a^e olso available on their web silc at: htip:// www.ccs.ncsu.cdu/dcpt.s/ent/noies/ index.himl. Bonds-Hemric Couple Wed At Belmont Estate Crystal N. Bonds and William Isaac "Ike" Hcmric o f M ocksville were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. Satur day, Aug. 12 at Belm ont Estate. Fr^ rick M. Bonds olTiclatetl The bride Is the daughter o f James D. Bonds o f Mt. Airy nnd Joyce A. and Jim mie L Pulley o f M ocksvllle, and ihegranddaughterof the late Joseph H. Powell and Barbara A. Powell o f Mocksville. She Isagradualcof Davie High School and earned bachelor’s degrees in computer infonnation and business administration from High Poinl University, where she was a dean's list student. She is employed by Wachovia Bank in W inston-Salcm. The groom is the son o f C.W . Hcmric o f Yadkinville and Nancy Hcmric o f Boonville, and the grand son o f Fby Hcmric o f Yadkinville, Jane Hobson o f Hamptonvillc, and the late Mr. and M rs. Isaac Shoben Baity o f Boonville. He is a graduate o f Stannount High School and is study ing HVAC at Forsyih Technical Com munity C ollege, w here he is a president's lisl student. He isemployed by Haywanl Industries in Clemmons. The bride wore a white, beaded gown with Q sweep train. She chosc Janice P. H ansell and M elissa S. Ballsicper as her matrons o f honor. Bridesmaids werc Gail Hcmric, Julie Burieson, and Valerie Rednwnd. Thegroom chose Steven C. Hcmric as his best man. Ushers werc C.W . Hcmric, Bracky Hcituic, Jesse Bunds (acolyte), Farron Hudspeth and Joey Hudspeth. Flowcrgiri was Rindi Hcmric, and Joseph Powell was ring bearer. The guest register was aitcndcd by JcnnifcrPowelland Ashley Pale. Hon orary guesi was Lisa Royall. After a rcccplion Ol Belmont Estate the couple went on o wedding trip to Hawaii. They will beat homcinMocks- ville. Social Events • A bridal shower on June 10 was hosted by ihe bridesmaids. • A lingerie party was hosicd on June 3 0 ul the Black Angus in Statesville by Junice Han.scll and Gail Hcmric. Mrs. William Isaac Hemric G E T T H I S T H R O U G H V O U R H E A D . Starting udober l/weWcfionglng dll our phone numlMts^ and (704)210-5000 will be our new main numb« Please call tt to nodi oiy depariment, offia or patient room in the medical center. Until Ottober 2, plm continue to call the same numben you've alwayi used to readi ut. RCK/AN RECDNAL MH3ICM. Center . . №Meduvnh««e.«Miibwy>IKMI44*(n4)II»-SPN www.rowin.ofg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - C3 r i : Dimmig Couple Renew Vows Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Dimmig announce the renewal ofihcirwcdding vows al Fork Baptist Church, where the bride and groom arc members, on Saturday, Aug. 26. Thccerem ony was asmall one with family and closc friends attending. Their two children Harmony and Melody, pnxcdcd the bride, Dorothy Patricia Bcrryhill Dimmig, down the aisle. There was a rcccplion afterward in the fellowship hall. The guests were served a buffet o f finger foods and cake. The bride and groom tlicn contin ued lhc celebration o f the ceremony and Iheir six-year wedding anniver sary by spending Ihe remainder o f lhc day logcihcr while lhc bride's parcnts. Richard and Jean Bcrryhill, watched the children. ' S e p t is L ib r a r y C a r d S ig n U p T im e Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Dimmig with Harmony and Melody. Attention children 12 and under: September is Library Card Sign Up. Tim e ot the Davie County Public Li brary. Each lime you use your library cord in September your nome will go into a box for a drawing for llckcls to see Thomas the Tank Engine during his visil to the Spencer Transponation Museum in October. Enter Harry Potter’s Hocwarl’s School ofM agIc-Friday, Ocl. 13,4-6 p.m.Workshop is limited tothirdgrade and above. Therc is a 36 person llmll - call to sign up, 751-2023. All partici pants will need to bring a broom. Dr. Elliot Engel will prcsenl T lie Inimitable Winston Churchill" at the library ot 7 p.m, Thursday, Nov. 2. IVevicw Dr. Engel wilh his video or juidiiKnssellcs on display at the li brary. Som e of Ihe new books at the li brary: N on-Fiction Cannibal in the Mirror Dalai Lama, M y Son: A Mother's Slory Good Bounces & Bad Lies I Bring You Glad Tidings Instant H m olionol H ealing: Acuprcssurc for lhc Emotions Mad Cow USA: Could Ihc Night mare Happen Here? Prodigals and Tliose Who Love Them Sex and Shopping: Confessions o f a N icc Jewish Giri Tammy Wynetlc: A Daughler Re calls Her Mother's Tragic Life ond Death W ayO ulThcreinlhcBluc: Reagan, Star Wars, and the End o f the Cold W ar Hctlon The Book o f Hours -T . Davis Bunn The E ^ n tiu l Hal Clement - Hal Clement A FarBetlcrRcst-SusanneAllcycn The Fourth World • Dennis Danvers JU d^sm ith • G iles Foden Love's Design - Jillion Dagg Motherless Brooklyn • Jonathan Lethcm Name Games - MichacI Craft N ever M ind Nirvana • M iark Linduist Nobody Else Has to Know • Ingrid Tomey The Toughest Indian in the World • Shennan Alcxle Davie C ounty Public L ibrary hours: Monday-Thursday,9o.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 o.m .-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 o.m.-4 p.m.; Sundoys 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleem ee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tucsdoy-Friday 10 a.m .-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Soturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday, Phone: 284-2805. C harles Edw ard D oby IV wos b om ot 5 :36 p.m . on A ug. 18,2000. H e weighed 7 lbs. 10.9 oz. and was 22 inches long. H e Is o Joy to the w orld and o very handsom e boy. T h e proud parents ore K im and C huck Doby. W e love you, C hase. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE i t i iA u g . 31"‘ - S ept. 9' Cio.sed Liilxtr Day Special Select Gift Items & Select Watches 5 0 % O FF Sterling Silver Jewelry 3 0 % O FF All FITZ & FLOYD Gift Items All Emmett Kelly’s 2 5 % O FF 171 N. Main St. • IWocl<sville* (336)751-2737 _______Regular Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat., 9-4_______ s,C l S ou m m e p C l e a r a n c e T h u rs d a y , A u g . 31 - S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 9 ALL WEEK SPECIALS 50% Off Table Red Dot Clearance 25o/o-75% Off Daily Collectible Specials ' Thursday - 40% Off Clierished Teddies Friday - All God’s Children 40% Off . Saturday- 40% Off Precious Moments Monday - CLOSED MONDAY FOR LABOR DAY Tuesday - Windsor Bears 40% Off Wednesday - 40% Off Mary Moo Moos (excluding John Deere) Ttiursday.- Patchville Bunnies 40% Off Friday - 40% Off Harmony Kingdom Saturday-SURPRISE?? Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • (336) 751-3418 CH IRO PRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Su.S!in Sykes Chintprociic Physician Ж DIDN’T SLEEP WELL? Do you often woke up in Itw moiiiig wilh 0 iffl neck d pan In Itie bock Itial moy radicle down your leg? Мю1 cousei Wi motning sfilfness? Most dten It Is poM keeping poihie. oveiwoA liom the day betoe. a moving Ihe wrong way at woik o( at home. You docto of cMrapiaclic olleis a two-pionged oppioach to help reieve the stittness end poin to pieveni ttie iome р(оЫел1 IramreoccunlnglnltBftjtute. the lint step Is on ефей odjustmenl by It» chlopracloi that efminoles any splnd subhnotlon ond nen/e Imtalion end lestnes Itte noimol №w ol nene energy Ihtough Ihe body. Ihe pdmaiy objecHve Is lo encouoge the body's self. lectjperallre process. Ihe second step Is prevention, Ihe chlopiactoi con review yout daily postuol habits and eigonomk: sllualion to see where Impiovements may be mode. He ot she may also give you conecllve guidelnes lot having a beltet moe reslo(olive sleep on Ihe il^t kind ol mottiess wilh extra cushions to provide support ond comlotl. — Advance. Chiropi:w:tic CLINIC Hilisdaie Proressional Porle -3 0 0 - 9 9 8 .0 7 5 5 L e t o u r a w a r d - w i t i n i i i g t e a m a t t l i e D u i< e L a s e r V i s i o n C e n t c ' r o t W i n s t o n - S a l e m t i e l p d e t o r n i i n e i y o u a r e a c a n d i d a t e f o r L A S I K . The Dul<c User Vision Ccntcr lias successfully performed more than 3,500 LASIK procedures In llie past two years. If you ara ncareightcd, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, we can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, wc work closely wilh your current eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve the besl long-term results. Duke is rccognbicd as the leading provider of laser vision correction surgery and was voted the best mcdicai center in the Southeast for the last two years. When you visit our statcK)f-thc-art laser facility, featuring the latest in vision correction technology, you’ll sec 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 free informative sem inar that will answer all of your questions and help you determine whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants are the right answer as a possible alternative to your glasses or contact lenses. The succcss of our t:ASIK program has recently earned numerous national and lnteniatton.il honors as well as the inlerest of Time Magazine (October 11,1999 and Oclotxr 12,1998). Our laculty members ate recognized leaders In the N^ion Correction fleld and are feUowship trained ' subspeciallsu, ntem ly included again among the prestigious "Best Doctors In America" list. •US News & World repon, 1998-1999 ' FfBnt row L-R: Chris Shue, Branai Barlxr. Bactt row L'R: Aran N. Carlson, MD, Debra {DeeJ LMtiala,COT, Heldl Campbell, COT, William B.RagenyiOD. Find the answers at our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Tuesday, September 12 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem' 2023 Frontis Plaza Blvd., Suite 110 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 To register or for more information, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE in Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem A SEKVICB OP DUKB UNIVBRSnY BYB СШГГЕИ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Special Olympic Fundraiser Sept. 21 Spccial Olympics Davic Is laking orders forplatcsforthcScpt.21 fund raiser. The last day to order will be Thurs day, Sept. 14. All dinners must be preordered. Dinners are $6 a plate which includes 1/2 chickcn. baked beans,slaw,rollonddessciI.The hours arc 11 a.m.-6 p.m. al the First Method ist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Spccial Olympics Davlc hosts thrcc pon-a-pits a year to help fund iLs year round program. Thc&ptcmbcrrund-raiscrpiDvldcs monies for thc local bowling louma ment Sept. 18,19 and 22, and the fall games, Sept. 26, at thc Mocksville/ DavicRccreationDcpt.onNorthMain. Il will also need lo cover the SONG fall games in Charlotte on Oct. 27-29, which offers competition tn bocce, bowling,cycling,golf,.socccrnnd ten nis, along wllh a voriciy o f area and regional competitions and Invitatlonals including an area tennis invitational at South Davie tennis courts on Sept. 23. WIthoutthescsucccssful fund-rais- ers and the communities support, thcrc would not be a Spccial Olympics Pro- gram in Davic County. Il will take 65 large pound cokes to provide thc des serts for the anticipated 1,200 plates thal will be sold. Cakes can be deliv ered lo the Rec Dept, on Wednesday, Sept. 20anytim cbcroic S p.m. oral thc church Sepl. 21 beforc 9 a.m. Volunteers arc always needed lo make Special Olympics the successful progmm thal It is. Your help is needed as coaches committee members, and as oncHlay volunteers lo sell dinners beforc the event, and persons to cut andwrapcake,packplatcsalthcchurch (particularly 10 a.ni.-noon), and de liver oixlcrs. If you can help cail 751- 2325 and talk to Sandra. T w o D a v ie S t u d e n t s A t t e n d W o r k s h o p Eric DunnandMatlhcwMillcr werc among approxinuucly 100 rising jun ior and senior high school students who attended the Resource Conserva tion W orkshopJunc25-30 on ihe c.im- pusofNorthCarolinaState University in Raleigh. Thc Davie Soil and WatcrConscr- valion District selcctcd Dunn and Miller lo attend this worksliop based on Iheir iniercsl in conservation o f natural resources. They arc rising jun iors at Davic High School. The Davic Soil and W ater Conservation District pays for all cxi^cnscs. Thc purpose o f this workshop Is to give students an opportunity lo Icaro about conservation lluuugh a fivcHlay study in soil characteristics and soil conservation, wildlife and fisheries management, forest managemcnl, nonagricullural uses for soils, water quality and watershed manageiiKnt. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Sinn R e a v is -S in n C o u p le M a r r ie d In S t. T h o m a s Matthew T . Sinn and Amy K. Reavis werc wed on Magens Bay beach in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, on Saturday,June lOal I0:30a.m .,facing each other on the white sand beach. ‘Thcirfamilyandfiicndssurrounded Ihem, and the cmcrald-colored Carib- bean water provided thc backdrop. A reception was held on ihe beach aAcrward. A luncheon honoring the couple was held al Thc Inn at Dlockbcanl's Castle in Chariotte Amalie. Tbebnde,al9S4gniduatcofD avic High School, earned a bachelor’s de gree in journalism from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She isapublicrelaiionsspecialist and news- Icltcr/maga/inc editor for a telecom munications association in Washing ton D.C. Thc groom caiTicd a bachelor’s dc- grccinclcctricaicnginccringfromlowa Stale University and a masier’s degree inelcctricalcngincenng from thc Mas- Ntthusclts Institute ofTcchnology. He is employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture os a social policy analyst. Thc bride is the daughter o f Gail and Jr. Rcavis o f M ocksvillc. TTie groom isthesonofBcn(dcccascd)and Norma Sinn o f Omaha, Neb. Thc couple reside in Alexandria, Va. David and A ngle H all o f Ad vance announce (he h iiih o f (heir first child, a son, B ailey Thom as Hull, b o m August 1 6 ,2 0 0 0 at Foi^ syth H ospilal. H e weighed 8 lbs. 8.5 oz. and w as 20.5 inches long. M u tern a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re T on y B a rn e y J r . an d N orm a O wens. Paternal grandparents ar« Bob and Su e Sin clair and the late Roy T hom as H all. COME CHECK O U T O UR BIG K I C K O F F ! At The New I D a v i e C o m p u t e r S h o p N O W O P E N C o m p u t e r S a l e s & S e r v i c e • N e w U s e d & R e f u r b i s h e d C o m p u t e r s • U p g r a d e s A c c e s s o r i e s & P e r i p h e r a l s '1376 601 South • Next fo Davie High School * 336-751-7553 www.dayjecornputer.conn M iller Dunn The 2000 Resource Conscrvalioii Workshop is sponsored by the N.C. A.^sociatlon of Soil and Water Conser vation DistricLs, thc N.C.Soiland Water Conservation Commission, the N.C. Chapter o f Soil and W ater Conserva tion Socicty, und the NCSU Soil Sci- encc Dcpartmcni. Dunn is the son o f Kcnl and Kay Dunn o f Advance: M iller is the son o f Patrick and Kalhy M iller o f the Fanninglon community. Four Gorners News By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Jerry PiMls has returned home from England after spend ing a week on busi- pcss for Ingcrsoll-Rand. Hc was Sun- daydinnergucstofMr.and M is. Kenny Smilh. Dana Triplcit has relumed home alter sen ding six weeks In England on business. I've lost anolhercuslomer and friend and 1 would like to send my sincere sympathy lo thc Blackwcldcr family in their loss o f Esicllc Blackwelder. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is on our sick list. W e arc wishing her a speedy re covery. L S . Shelton Jr. is slowly improv ing after rcccnl surgery but needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Eric Bratidon Downum Stephens-Downum Couple United In Marriage Aug. 26 M elanie Urookc Stephens and Eric Brandon Downum o f Winston- Salcm werc united in marriage at 4 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 26 ut Calvary Baptist Church in W m ston-Salem . Dr. Guy Hipp ofricialcd. Thc bride is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Larry Stephens o f Raintrec Road, Advancc. She Isa 1994 gradu ate ofD avicH igh School and in 1998 earned bachelor's degrees in textile products marketing ami business ad ministration from Ihc U nivenity o f North Carolina at Greensboro. She is assistant m arketing m anager at Renfro Corp. Thc groom is thc son o f Mr. and M rs. Paul Downum o f Clayton. He is a 1991 graduate o f Enloe High Sch ool in R aleigh , and in 1997 earned degrees in marketing/busi ness management and pyschology from thc University o f North C aro lina ot G reensboro, wher« ii wos prcsident o f Sigm o Phi Epsilon. He is a business analyst at W achovia Corp. Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose Kam i Penm an o f Raleigh as her maid o f honor. Brides maids w erc Corrie Renegar o f Chor- lolle, Lisa Downum, lhegnx)m *s sis ter o f Abilene, Texas, 'Hinyo Phelps o f M ocksvillc and Lori Phillips o f Hickory, Thc groom’s father was bcsl man. G room sm en also Included M ark Stephen s, thc b rid e's brother o f Greenville, Chad Haynes and John Strickland, both o f l^w isville, and Andrew G ill o f Charlotte. M usic wus provided by Andrew Emmett, violinist, Terry H icks, or- ganist, and Pam Cleary, soloist. . A fler a reception at Graylyn In W inston-Salcm , thc couple went on a Mediterranean cniise for a wedding trip. They will be at home in W in- ston-Salcm . Four social events werc held, a shower hosted by thc maid o f honor, o thuwcr hoited by an aunt« a linge rie shoNstr ond a surprise shower for , the bride ond groom to be. Th c bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted by Ann Nicks in Clemmons. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets I • I M ■ С а п м lu M i ■ M A fF u M n ll — \Vt litlii’tr — (336) 940-6337 _ M e i b F t l M jS » l 9 0 _ _ Flowers for all Occasions о Г И я с К ^ <338)751-1782 I n t r o d u c i n g O u r S t a f f . . . •4 _ . . . PIcturvd ittt to right art: Marty Foster. MHzle Twombty. Marti Macon,Pam Fulton-Bxcttwg cbMDgCS MK owner, Baft>ara Foster, Yvonne Shoets^îwner, Yvonne Tilley and Evelyn Rtes. (nothappening Ml iadividttllly You pWl»«l:JeiHoWiil8ni,Vliglnla Fannin) in Clemmons. On Sept. 1st, | ^ " *1^ | Stylists Marty Foster, Virginia Fannin Jorrls Waiters, Yvonne Tiiley Massage Tlieraplsts we tre adding massage Легару for our customers. We now do acrylic nails, and tbe remodeling o f our salon is complete. Our “Redken Ambassador Salon"continues to be on tbe cutting edge of innovation. After short recoveries from surgery, both Yvonne Tilley aad Pam Fulton are back. Come by say “Hello” and Join us for a relaxing masMage. Barbara Foster, Mitzi Twombiy Marti Macon, Eveiyn Ries Owners Pam Fuiton, Yvonne Sheets' I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons . (336)766-4474 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - CS Foster-Shade Engagement Announced Tuntrya Rcnce Foster jind Joseph Michacl Shiide arc engaged to be married on May 12,2(X)I at St. Stephen's Catholic Chureh. The bridc-cleci Is the daughter o f Leonard Foster o f Mt. Juliet, Tenn., and BetlyCam pbcllofM urfrccsboro.Tcnn:thegranddQughtcrorGcncvaR»tcrand the late Sammie Alton Fm icr o f M ocksville; and Louise Durham and the late ' Harold Durham o f Cooleemee. Slw is a graduate o f Ml. Juliet High School and Merver University in M acon, Ga.. with a bachelor's degree In business manage ment. The future gniom is thc son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Shade of Henderson. ■ Ky. Hc is a graduate o f Henderson County High School and Murray State University with o Iwchelor’s degrce in finance. :: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Eaton Glancey Jr. I McBride-Glancey Couple I Speaks Vows In Las Vegas JotinnicDcniscM cBridcandBiyan EmonOiaiKcy Jr. were unilcd in mar- 5: liagcal 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 4, at Thc :■ U tile W hile Chapel on the Strip, Las 3i Vegas, Nev. Thc Rev. David Bowers ofneiaied. ; i H iebridclslhedaughlerofM r.and Si Mrs. Johnny M cBride o f Fannington, 2 ; andthcgranddaughtcrofMr.andMrs. V Johnson M cBride o f Farmington, and S; O ltisGol)blcofShem cldcom m unlty, i\ andtheIaU!AudrcyGobbic.Thcbride is a graduate o f N.C. State University J:: and Fbrsyih Technical Community I : College. She U an R.N., formerly em- 3'i ployed with N.C. Baptist Hospilal o f WInslon-Salem, and America Mobile Nurses, Inc. o f San Diego, Calif. Tho groom is the son o f thc Rev. and M n . Bryan Glancey o f Ocean City, and the grandsonof Mr. ond Mrs. ChMlcs Glancey o f Hyde Parit, N .Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer, alsoof Hyde Park. The groom Is a graduate o f Clarkson University, Potsdam, N .Y. Heiscm ploycdasdirectoroftechnical services for Protect Data Sccuriiy,Iiic. o f Walnut Creek, Calif. , The couple are at home in Walnut Crw k, Calif. Ì •i. ENDOFSUIMrai GLEARAIIGEI DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART. MOCKSVILLE и и г т ш ш YADKIN TOURS & TRAVEL YadklnvlllO, HC-0381 679-2210or679-2690 2000 SCHEDULE Sept. 23-24-$t49-Shonondoah Valloy, Wallon’s M&unlain, Natural Bridgo & Luray Cavorns Oct. 14—S6g — Smokoy Mountain Train, Dillst>oro.NC (800 tho autumn loaves vibrant colors) Nov. 11 —$29 —33rd Annual Soulhofn Christmas Show, Chartotto, NC Nov.24-2S-S149-Smokey Mountain Christmas, shopping, Dollywood, Pigoon Forgo. TN Doc. 1-3 —SS85 — Christmas In Now York City (Flight. Lodging & Shopping SOLD OUT Doc. 10 —S69 — WohlfahrtHaus Dinner Thoatro, Vitginia’a newest thoatro.seating 200 pooplo. Dinner ond ploy "Homo lor tho Holidaya." Doc.6-10 —$229 —Christmas at Myrtio Beach, SC. Radio City Rockottos. Carolina Opry, and Christmas In Dixie at tho Alabama Thoatro (3 bost shows in Myrtle Beach) PKkifioait’ont Ys*myiH Wiir$B*t«cu«:Hvrvlanv*t^l.UrkH:£*n'Jon«tv<ie^Kl>»fB*frH Utn. «< Conw Sftopfvv Ctnttr. T I M E T O M U L C HLABOR DAY WEEKEND Call (з: m u lc h h a u . ' PitoK UPy|>fOR|0|ÙVER] W Hemplon Rd. ^ FrI. 7:30 anv5:30 pm; Sat. 7:30 am-2:30 pm FALL HOURS BEQINNINQ MONDA Y. SEPT. 4 Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30; Sat. e:00-2:30 56) 712-9762 lin g .c o m o f f e r s : M « D E S IG N E R W O O D ' 1 iRad, Black, ■mml y - i « « B E D H JIR D W O O D f ^ • N N IM M B E D D IN B . a b e d S N JIH E D P IN E U ic v , « M IN I p i n e N U B B E T S ! • S H R E D D E D M n 1 • C O M P O S T I M eulnm jleni/ 1 Ci«menbn«0*. /y/MULCH E I m p r o v e T h e C o m f o r t O f Y o u r H o m e The owners ol Innovative Solar Control inc., Scott Newsome and Keith Snyder, help Ihelr customers remain cool whether they're at home, at Ihe olfice or in their car. You have probably never thought about it, but your windows are the real enemy ol comfort and elficiency. They can account lor up to 70 percent ol your air conditioner's cooling load and up to 40 percent ol your healing load. That's where the solar window films can really make a difference. Residenlal films can reject as much as 50 percent of total solar energy and still remain very neutral on the windows. So they do not have to be dark to be elfeclive. In the winter, ihey continue lo perform by reducing heat loss through the glass. Some areas ol concern cur customers olfen have are bubbling, peeling or turning colors. These problems are ail associated wilh improper installation or low qualify films. Innovative Solar Conlrol uses nothing but the best films that are available today. We also oiler protesslonal installation backed by a lifetime warranty. Another aroa of concern is protecting their furniture, draperies and floor coverings from fading, which Is primarily caused by solar heat and ultraviolet rays. Again, all the liims Ihey offer block over 98 percent of uilravioiets. It's like a sunscreen lor your furnishings. Solar Gard liims have been synonynmous wilh quality lor more than 25 years. Only the best raw materials and the most advanced manulacturing techniques are used. Ail liims are constructed with a special scratch resistant coating, designed to keep Ihe lilm looking new for years to come. Solar Card's Stainless Steel l7Sgiivs a contemporzry took to mis older home. For a free in-home consultation or lor more information, cail Innovative Solar Control al (336) 778-1101 or visit their web site at vnvw.innovativesoiarcontrol.com For all your automotive glass tinting needs, you can call Ihe phone number above or visit Iheir shop located In Clemmons, NC, at 2419 Lewisviiie-Clemmons . Road. Liquidation Sale Save 10-30% We're closing our doors and that means Incredible savings for you— throughout the store on some of America's favorite brands. But the great buys won't last long... quantities are limited. So conne In and get great savings on; • h o m e a p p li a n c e s • h o m e e le c t r o n i c s • la w n a n d g a r d e n e q u ip m e n t • t o o l s a n d m u c h m o r e ! 5 = è MO 1 §i ■s e a r s ^ Mocksvitle MOCKSVILLE lll9A Vtodklnva*R(l - H O )»:iU I2-6.M -IA ^ 4 nnM:;si-6NI THi COCO un ДГ Д cMirmct сидмиша S E A R S ' I ... It'-. " C 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A u g. 3 1 ,2 0 0 0 Labor Day Concert And Fireworks Are At Tanglewood The Picdmonl Wind Symphony, directed by Robert Simon, will present ils thiol annual Labor Day pops con cert and fireworks on Monday, Sept. 4, at Tanglewood Park at 6:30 p.m. "Ibps in the Pork" will include popu lar Broodway show lunes from W csl Side Story, Mary Poppins, and The Sound o f M usic, movie themes, ja2Z and boogie-woogie, and cver-popular Sousa marches. - Three Davie County residents arc involved in this professional group. Bob Palillo has been a percussionist with the Piedmont Wind Symphony for eight years, almost sincc its Inccp- (ion. He Is a band teacher at Davic High School and North Davie Middle School and has been Involved with students here for 27 years. ’^Playing in the Wind Symphony Is a groat emotional outlet and musical opportunity. I enjoy the camaraderie o f fellow musicians and the profes* sionalism o f the group," comments Pallllo. Through hisposition wilh the Wind Symphony, he has been able to recom mend some o f his most advanced stu dents to play In the group: most rc- cenlly Haley Queen and Chris Strong. The featured vocal soloist on (tic The Piedmont Wind Symphony Is part of the “Pops in the Park” series at Tanglewood. conccttlsChcrylHalvcr, who has been oclivc wilh the Dovie Thcoier Com pany as Ihcir vocal ilireclor for musi cals as well as pcrfonning wilh Ihc Ihcalcr group. You may remember her M Sisicr M aiy Hubert in Ihc 1998 proiiuclion of"N unscnsc." She is the musicilirccioralCicmraonsPrcshyic- rian Church ond has a piono/voice slu- dio in her home. "Il's such a Ihiili lo sing on singe wilh Ihe Picdmonl Wind Symphony. Rob Simon is 0 wonderful conduclor 10 work wilh and Ihe oirangcmcnls o f Ihc songs arc fresh and exciting," says Haivcr. The group will be premiering anew arrangcmcntof "The Shadow o f Your Sm ile" craflcd for them by the former Uniicd Slates Army Band ar- tafgcr, Alex Smilh. Todd Haivcr has served as Ihe man- agerofllie Picdmonl Wind Symphony fonhcpasl four years. Todd also plays Icnor saxophone in Ihc group when his schedule allows. He is a former mem ber o f the U .S. Army Band in Wn.sh- inglon D.C. and enjoys playing wilh Ihc wind symphony as well as silting onthcBoanlorDlrcclors for the group. Tbe Wind Symphony will pcrfonn in liic music shell alTanglewood Park. Bring a picnic or enjoy dw hot dogs, drinks and icc cream from Blue Ridge Icc Cream Co. lhat will be available. Oates will open at 5:30 p.m. and a fireworks display will follow Ure con- ccrt. Admission foradulls is$5;chlldren 12 and under are admiltcd free. Mrs. Jason Builocii Boger Emick And Boger Wedding Takes Place In Roanoke Stephanie Sarah Emick and Jason Bullock Boger werc married on Satur day, Aug. 26 at Colonial Avenue Bap tist Churoh. Roanoke, Va. The Revs. Dr. Jeffeiy Scott and Kcmuel Prullt ofiìciaicd. A rehearsal dinner was held on Friday at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood in Roanoke, Va. The reception was held at the Patrick Henry H otel Roanoke, Va. The bride is the daughtcrof Mr. and M is. Tim Em ick o f Salem, Va. Tlw groom is the son o f Mr. and M rs. Ted Boger o f Mocksville. The bride vrore a candle-light silk organza gown with pearl trim by Jas mine. She earned a hand-tied bouquet o f soft pink roses. Heidi Jones, sister o f the groom, served as matron o f honor. Brides maids were Melissa Emick and Julie Longerbeam, cousins o f the bride. Allison Carroll. Hillary Rath and Hillary Swanson, friends o f the bride. The flower giris wcrc Emily Pniitt, friend o f the bride, and Francesca Matthews, sccond cousin o f the bride. Ted Boger, (he groom's father, served as b ^ t man. Groomsmen wcrc T .J. Em ick, brother o f the bride, M ichael Jones, brother-in-law o f the groom , Chevis Cuthrcll. M ichael Murphy, and Malt Harrctl. all friends ofth e groom. Thering bearer wasChandlcr Jones, nephew o f (he groom, and Andy a.nd Janice Kraft allended (he guest book. The bride and groom arc 1999 graduaiesofElonColtegc,Burlington. The groom is employed by U.S. Air ways and (he bride Is employed by W est Forsyth Family YM CA. Alterahoncym oonloSt.John(U.S. Virgin Islands), the couple will make Alexandria, Va. their home. FREE: Full Spinal Examination ilaet Your F R E E [ Full Spinal Examinatlonl i (NOOBUGATION— NOTHINOTOMYJ r YOU MAY HAVE ONE Of THESE 16 t DANGER SIGNALS OF HNCHEO NERVES! rtlowBockrW 1(Ш пю 9. NumbHonds U. 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N C /;OFOL ■ . ..«аиноотмв«HtnotwaiQuiMM) I I I I I I I I I I I I .1:¡ I I I I I m •' C om e jo in tk e ontKeir ofsening doij oiidL some (emoncuie ondL cookies 67 Cour't SqjJare, Mocksville (In the focmer S.veel- Lowys' Hawi) 9:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat — Gifts S 'Soskets — 336-751-‘/336 Coming Soon To Clemmons October 1st, 2000 ‘ R e v i s I n s t i t u t e o f B a r t e n f l i n g ’ 0 0 (P Register Now Contact Sherry Revis 6490 Stadium Drive Suite A CIcmmons, NC 27012 766-9494 L a n d O w n e r s D o y o u k n o w w h a t y o u r p r o p e r t y is w o r t h ? C a ll f o r a fre e a n a ly s is : Kyi.e SwicegooJ CCIM 90 acrei In-town loution, water Mwer, gu 40 acrcs of Country Lant 3Sacrti Ralph RatlcdgtRd 30 acrcf FaM Lanc/North Davli Ana w/houM UacrciefGodbty M iM nu11 acits Hilling M near Comatur li acrts on Godbtr ltd 8 acm near tht heart of Advancc 3.44 acm on Yadkinville Rd 4 Out parcel! at ll-Lo Shopping Ctr Commcrcial Comer 3.5 acm commertial in town Lots in Soutli Arbor Subdivision (mtHctcd) lot in Gladstone Woods (mmbttund mtH<t M|) Under Construction. 14,100 SF warehouse, N. Hockivillc Industrial Park. For sale or lease S79>,000/}3.2S/ft 4t90 SF. Former docton office, excellent condition. )319,900 Retaii spacc, 29,OOOiSF. $iS0,000 10 acm off RatledgcRd-Restricted $100,000 I need the foilMng properties for a 1031 Exchange: Residential or Land $130,000- $145,000. Commcrcial Incomc Producer $150,000 • $999,000. Call for prices Call for price $157,810 $225,500 $129,800 $119,900 Under Contract SOLD $179,000 Call for prices Call for prices $172,000 Call for prices Call for prices W h e n y o u ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r c o m m e r c i a l , I n d u s t r i a l o r r e s i d e n t i a l p r o p e r t y . C a l l t h e D a v i e C o u n t y L a n d M a n f o r r e s u l t s . I Handle 1031 Tax Deferred Exchanges! A Certified Commercial Invescmenc Member (CCIM) Is a recognized professional in commercial real estate brokerage, leasing, asset management, valuation, and investment anal/sis.As an experienced expert, a CCIM is an invaluable resource a the commercial real estate owner, land owners, investors, and user. Whether you wish to buy, sell, lease, or restructure a property, profit with a recognized expert SWICEGOOD WALL& McDANIEL REALTORS' 751-4444 Artworks Gallery Reception Sept 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - C7 Artworks Gallery is presenting a iwo-person collaboralive exhibit of drawings by E.O . Hill and sculpture and drawings by Mitzi Shewmake. E.O . H ill o f D avie C ounty is show ing graphite and turpentine wash drawings o f croppcd views of a house, with im plied nurrutivcs, som etim es om inou s, in volving snakes, a hand wilh a gun. a rat, crow, and human bend that are hung wiihin a frcc-stunding wall in collaboration with sculpture by Ms. Shewmake as part ofth e wall. Milzl Shewmake Is showing figu rative sculpture lying on the floor and around the doorway o f the wall, as well as 4 X 8 fool relief as a gateway in collaboration wilh E.O . Hill. In addition, Shewm ake is showing a scries o f pencil drawings o f famous women, namely Deidrc, Aspe In ihe Cloud o f Love, Danae and the Dove and the Gold, Pandora, and Woman for all Seasons. The rcceplion is Friday, Scpl. 8, from 7-9 p.m. The exhibit is free and open to ihe public. Artworks Gallery will present a two-person collaborative ex hibit Including drawings by Davie’s E.O. Hill. GNCLiveWeU: V IT A M IN S • M IN E R A L S • N A T U R A L C O S M E T IC S • S P O R T S N U T R IT IO N • H E R B S • W E i a i n L O S S • W E IO H T O A IN • H O M E O P A T H Y • E N E R O Y 3 6 2 3 C le m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s Ol-Lo Shopping Cenlor (UaMt lo C/etnmona K/lchenJ Mon. Sat. lOom - 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm / u O - Z o j O Sister Dora Spiritual Healer & Advisor Find Outdance and to TourQuesthns of Love, BMUtess, Marriage',^ and^airsofUfe,ÁUenuU¡»9Healing. " . f speeiali:t in rtunMng losl lo¥e.^RemoyjnB bad !uck and > .> t',» inJJuenees^.Reitoring losl naiurt and health problems^Ifyou feel unluehy^ .•. unwanied or unloit^ call Shier Dora Today!, ^ ui \ _ J am the One Call me now!___ FOR APPOINTM ENT (704) 647<9622 2910 S. M«ln Street • Route 29 • Sallibury, NC Davie Couple Announce Their Engagement Mr. and MfN. Dv»uglas Wall o f MivLsville announce the cngagcnwnlof llwir daughter, Lisa M ichcllc. lo Meade Edward McCix)k, the son ofLuane McCook o f China Gnwc. The bridc-elccl. a graduate o f Davie High School and Rowan Cabarrus Communiiy College, is employed at Wal-Mart o f Mocksvillc. '1ÌW gnx)m-uvbe. graduale o f Ccnlral High School o f M x o n , Ga., is employed hy Ingcrsoll Rand of Mocksvillc. An Oclobcr wcilding is planned at Jericho Church o f Christ. CHILD CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED Full-time Must Be At Least 18 yrs. old. High School Graduate or G.E.D. Young Children’s Learning Center 184 Council St. Mocksville, NC 751-7118 A FFO R D A B LE C A R E in a residential setting W I RESIDENTIAL CARE A Refreshing Alternative for Older Adults N O V M O P E N .........Idilli IH II Ex|ieei fkeBeoi Call 336-751-2175, For More Information . /•; - - , r - ^Next to Davie County Hospital • 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville labor DayP WIiBpeTliB Name Says it All! J 103lj]-4pil] Half & Half Sale! ifh a f's r ig h t! A ll o u r fu r n itu r e a n d b e d d in g Is C t-PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Successful Year For Cub Scout Pack Cubmaster Dan Underwood congratulates Arrow of Light award winners C.J. Woltz (cen ter), son of Howell and Vernloe Woltz, and Curtis Mitchem, son of Angela Scarbro. Barak Church Of Christ To Hold First Meeting Pastor Russell Sm yrc hopes to reach the "unchurchni." T h e first m eeting o f his new chureh, Barak Church ofC hrist oflhe Apostolic Faith will be held at 11 ;30 a.m . Sunday, Sepl. 3, al Ihe Davie Fam ily YM CA . He hopes to begin . constniction on a church building this fall. "It was nothing 1 had planned. It was G od," said Sm yre, a Rowan na tive now living in Statesville. The ministry began in Statesville. Sm yre has a three phase project in mind: to open a day care, which can be used as a chureh; lo build a gymnasium in a few years for teens and aner school programs; to open a half-day elderly care center, and Io build a sanctuary. The church wants lo reach enlire .fam ilies. The goal is to eventually offer cl.a,vcs on parenling, jo b oppor- tunillcs, cocking, eating healthy ... Ihings lo, help people gel through everyday life, Sm yrc said. 'Trying 10 mend the family unil is our whole goal," he said. " I f wc do Ihat, it strcngtbens the whole com munity." Sm yre and his w ife Palricia were form erly paslor o f Ihe m arried couples o f Christ Cathedral o f De liverance, w here Bishop C arl D. Lykes is pastor. They have four chil dren; Tea, 13: Chris, II ; Russell, 9: and Scoll, 6. They plan to go out into the com munity lo seek members for their new ch u rch , seek in g th e “un churched.” M eetings will be at 10:3U (1I:30 Ihisw eekonly) every Sunday morn ing at the Davie Fam ily YM C A on Cem etery Street in M ocksville. A Thursday Bible class will be hold al 7 p.m. each week in a(i office in Ihc Newcomers Club Being Formed W hat’s there lo do in D avie County? W here do you meet new friends? A "N ew com ers C lub" is being formed that can help area residents • new and not-so-new • with Ihose questions. M eetings will be held Ihe fin t Thursday o f cach month at 9:30 a.m . in Ihc fellowship hall o f First Baptist Church. N onh M ain Street. M ocksville. The first meeting will be aco ffee on Scpl. 7. T h e beauty is, you don’t have to bo a newcomer," said M iki Bryce, who cam c up with the idea along Davie Veterinaiy Clinic, 154 N. Salisbury St., will hold a Rabies Clinic onSepL 1 4 ,15.nnd 16. Nonh Carol inalawrequires alldogs and cats, four (4) months of age and older, 10 be vaccinated for Rabies. Dogs and cats vaccinated in 1999 A t Rolex, steel is a precious metal. ROLEX Oytter Яегрмиа! Alr^Klng Rolcx Insists on the finest quality steel used In watchmaking. It s one of the reasons for the rugged good looks of this $2.575 Alr-King, and perhaps, now that we think of it. w ^ so many people take a shine to It. JSe s. Stratford Rd., Wltuton-Salem (ЗИ) 721-1768 Moa-Fri. 10-6; Sat IÓ-5 alAlr.K4> G rabb Building, South Main Street at Lexington Road. For more Infcrmalion, call Sm yre at 751-9998 or 704-924-9476. “Com c oul and jo in us as we or ganize a new church," Sm yre said. Cub Scout Pack 507 had a suc cessful firsl year. The pack started lasl August with nine boys. Six more were recruited. T h e " ’ ""У goals, includ- ing building a Cub Scout Pack 507 built this bench for the ,h e A scen - Fork Episcopal sion, planting Church. a garden, col lecting school supplies, clothcs and food for flood victims in eastern North Carolina. T\vo o f the boys, Curtis M itchem and Mark Hudson, collccted toys for Ihe needy al Chrislm as, and stuffed bears for the “Hug A Bear” program. S ta le R ep. Ju lia H ow ard (R< Davic) attended the pack’s Blue and Gold Banquet and presented Scouls wilh a leiter o f recognition and a (lag pin signed by the governor. She also gave Ihe pack a slate flag. Cubs had a summer day camp in state Rep. Julia Howard presented letters ol recognition for collecting toys for children at Christmas to Cub Scouts Curtis Mitchem (left) and Mark Hudson, son (^f Sharon Hudson. June, w here the boys went sw im ming, fishing, and bulll a planter. Curtis Mitchem presented the planier 10 Dwayne Sm ith for Davie EM S. M itch em . th e son o f A ngela Scarbro, and C J. W oliz, ihe son o f Howell ond Vcm ice W oliz, earned Ihe Arrow o f Light award. The Fork Episcopal Church o f the Ascension sponsors ihe scouls. wilh Kay Earnhardt. “You can mcel people with (he same interests. W e're going to customize the group to meet the needs o f ihe people.“ They envision spccial interest groups breaking o ff from the main .coffce each month. Bryce said its common for new fam ilies, especially mothers who stay at home, lo be Isolated when they move lo a new place. The club can help them to meet friends, team about com m un ity reso u rces, churches and olher community ser vices. Rabies Clinic At Davie Veterinary for the first time should be revacci- naied this year. Dogs and cats vacci nated In 1997 for three years should be revaccinated this year. There will be a SS fee for each animal vaccinated. Other vaccines will be given at a reduced fee. T h e B ig g e r T h e T ro u b le , T h e M m Y o u N e e d F a ith ’s H e lp Thre comes a time in the lives of many of us when trouble strikes, on a scale larger than anythinjj we could have imagmed possible. An example of this m\ght be a pending lawsuit resulting from a traffic accident, or any number of things that соиЫ generate much grief and anxiety, plus, as in the case of the lawsuit, financial ruin. After you have done everything possible, visit your House of Worship. Just being there fir the service will help a lot, but in\ addition to that, have a tali with your clergyman. He will give you some sound, practical advice and also say a prayer fir you, fir a satifactory outcome o f your Situation. Nothing is worse than the suspense of a waiting period, and at least your faith can provide^ with the feace of mitid needed to carry you thm yb tha ordeal. In timeiof trouble, tu, turn to God. ByspeM>^g<four mi^rtunes, we often relieve them. —Pitrr* ComttiU “Goi is our rtfifge and strength, a very present help in trouble.“ -Pm lm 40tl Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8 5 0 N. T ra d * S t. W in sto n S a lim , N C 2 7 1 0 2 336-723-1669 VCX3LER Æ-SO N Sfuneral Home 2 M 9 M ld d la B ro o k Dr. C lam m o n a, N C 2 7 0 1 2 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7 6 8 2 Hwy 801 S . C o o le a m sa , NC 2 7 0 1 4 336-284-2551 SHEFnELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. « М Ш со и ги т 1 6 5 T u rk ty F o o t R o ad M o ck tv llla , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn H¡ kK T II-Jtlt ем к(зм | П1-Я11 HOWA№m |1«Ц5| â шStkiCiKUuainI DAVIE LUMBER ftLOGGIIIG 8 7 2 M ain C h u rch R d. M ockav llla, NC 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. M l 8 .8 u ltt1 AdvtnM.NC 27006336-940-2341 BrnUttcfQeáitjCumHmtfitewXYtan J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. M ak ara o f D A ISY FLO U R W a C u ato m B la n d D ap ot S t., M ock av llla, NC 33ft-7S1-2in EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V allay R o ad M ockav llla, NC 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2141 à № Ш ЕЯ HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. IS i • Advinct, NC 2700633S-998-19a7 l a i i n H i LUMBER COMPANY 1 6 2 S h N k S t f M t M ociw v lll«,N C 2 7 0 2 8 338-751-2167 6EHTLE MACHINE AIDOLINC. 3 3 1 9 u s Hwy 1 6 8 M o ek av lllt, NC 2 7 0 2 8 336-988-3350 SEAFORD UIMBER COMPANY J t r lc lio R o ad M M k a v lll« ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-5148 rULLERnsiir Pr«dsk>n U u tr C utting «nd M tU lFab riortio n 85S Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712S lS ffiia,* HAYWOilTH-MlLLER. Fu n e r a l Ho m e. In c. K1NDEB.T0N CHAPEL NOW OPENlocaud ofl Hwy 131 betwfco Climmosi ft Advaace 336-940-9S3S 811-940-89П A tte n d T M C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - C9 Holly Elizabeth Cable H olly Elizabeth C able, infant Uauglitcr or Paul Anthony and Dana :Hooks C able o f M ocksville, died jAug. 22, 2000. nt Forsyth Medical •Center. • Private services were held on Fri- ;day.Aug. 25. ; The family requests that any me- ;inoriais he made to the Organ Fund ;at D ethlehcm U nited M ethodist C hurch, 321 Redland Road, A d vance. Adolphus C. Kurfecs ; Mr. Adolphus Camillus Kurfecs. H2, o f Davie Academy Rd.. M ocks ville. died Saturday. Aug. 2 6 .2 0 0 0 al his iKime. ; Mr. Kurfees was bom Sept. 28, 1917 in Davic Couniy to ihc late D.C. and Carrie Orrcll Kurfecs. In addilion lo his parenls he was preceded in dealh by iwo brolhcR, Ralph C. Kurfees and RobcrtO.KurfecsSr.;asister,Carolyn K. Uimonl. He screed during World W ar 1! in the Uniicd Slalcs Anny and was a relircd employee o f Ingcnsoll-Rand. He is sur>’ived by: his wife, Janice Ralledge Kurfecs o f ihc home; 2 son.s. Randy C . Kurfecs and wife Tina, and Joel k Kurfecs; 2 grandchildren; a sisier,Mary K.JohnsonofAlnwgonJo. N.M .; and several nicces and neph ews. Graveside scrviccs were hcldTues- day. Aug. 29. al 11 a.m. al Center Uniicd Mcthodisi Church Cemcicry wilh the Rev. Dennis Marshall offici ating. Menwrials may be made lo the donor’s choicc. Addie C. Ridenhour Mr^. Addie Campbcii Ridenhour, 77. o f Pine Ridge Road, died Thun- day. Aug. 2 4 .2 0 0 0 , at Autumn Carc o f M ocksville. Mrs. Ridenhour was bom March 16,1923, in Davic County tolhe late ClifTord and Pearl Shore Campbell. In addilion to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband o f 57 years. Otis Ridenhour, on June 14. 2000; 2 brothers, George Campbell and Donald Cam pbell; and 2 sisters. Ruth Harris and W ilm a Osbom e. M rs, Ridenhour wus an activc member o f Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church and spent her life loving and lending lo her family. Su rv iv o rs: a son . W aller Ridenhour and wife Renae o f Ad vance; 2 daughters, Susan Morrison and husband Donald o f Cleveland, N.C., and Joanne A llen and husband Keilh o f M ocksvillc: 4 grandchil dren; 5 great-grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Charles Campbell o f Salisbury and Jam es Campbell o f New Dem; and 2 sisters, L o is Page o f W illiam sb u rg , V a., and L ou ise Aldridge o f Rapid Ciiy, S.D . r Funeral services werc at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, al Davie Funeral Service Chapel, wilh the Rev. Lanny Atkins and R obcn Creason officiui- ing. Burial followed at Rowan M e morial Park in Salisbury. - M em orials: Alzheimer's Associa tion Southern Piedm ont Chapter, 3 420 Sham rock D rive, Charloite, 28215. Estelle C. Blackwelder M is. Estelle ChafTm DIackweldcr. 88. o f W agner Road. M ocksvillc, died Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000, at her residence. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 at Ijam es Baptist Church, with the Revs. Ibm m y Faust and Glenn Sellers olliclating. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. M em orials: Davic Coumy Home Health, P.O. Bo« 848, M ocksville, or ijam es Baptist Ccmetery Fund, 477 Sheffield Road, M ocksville. Mrs. Blackw elder was bom Jan. 20,1 9 1 2 , in Davic County to Ihe lale Jam es Pinkney and C elia W right C h affin . Sh e w as retired from M iller's Restaurant and was a mem ber o f Ijam es Baptist Church. She was picccdcd in death by her ' husband. Charlie Joe Blackweldcr, a son. Elton Dwight Blackw eldcr; and a daughter, M ai> Estelle W ood ward. Survivors: a daughter, C olccn (D oyle) Brow n o f M ocksv illc; 4 sons, Leslie (Betty) Blackw elder of M o ck sv illc, L ester (R uby Jeon ) Blackw eldw o f North W ilkesboro, JIard ing B lackw eld er and Lloyd (Cathy) B lackw clderof M ocksvillc; ;I4 grandchildren; 13 great-grand- childien: and four grcat-greal-grand-aildten; Fred Topping Cmbb Mr. Fred Topping Crabb, 88, o f Lakewood Drive, M ocksvillc, died Sunday, Aug. 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 al Davic Vil lage in Mocksville. Mr. Crabb was bom O cl.2 l. 1911 in M l. Beihet, N J ., to ihe late Charles and Susan Castle Crabb. Mr. Crabb retired from Ingeisoll- Rand after 46 years o f servicc. was a former member o f The Barber Shop Quaitct, the Lions Club and several chureh choirs. Me was a member o f First Presbyterian in Mocksvillc. Mr. Crabb served during World W ar II in the United States Navy. He Issurvivcd by: his wife o f 30 years, Sarah Scoll Crabb; 3 sons, Charles F. Crabb o f Livermore, Calif., CharlcsS.W illiam sofCanficld,Ohio, andP.C. "Buddy" W illiam sofM ocks- ville; a daughter, Allison W . Lee o f Jacksonville,Fla.,9grandchildrcn;and 2 greal-grandchlldren. A memorial scrvicc will be held Tliursday, Aug. 31, at 7 p.m. al Flrsl Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, with the Rev. Neil Carter ofllciating. M em orials: H ospice o f D avie County, PO Box 848, Mocksville, or Davie County Public Libnu7, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. James At^vell Lindsey Mr. Janws Atwell Lindsey, 71, o f Statesville, died unexpectedly at his Iwmc on Wednesday, Aug. 23,2000. He was bom in Ircdell Couniy on M ay 10.1929 and was Ihe son oflh e late Raymond Tlicodorc Undscy and Chloie Elizabeth Jam es Lindsey. He was educated in the Ircdell Couniy Sch(M)ls and was asclf-employed sales rcpre.scntalivc for Modem Salon Maga zine. He was a member o f Pressly Memorial ARPChurch and had scr\ ed as church treasurer for over 30 years. He was a veteran o f the U.S. Navy. His fint marriage was to Kay Shaw Lindsey, who died Jan. 4, 1995. On Jan. 9,1996, he was married to Clara Parlcir Lindsey, who survives. . In addition to his wife, Mr. Lindsey is survived by: a step-son. Michael J. Johnson and wife, Nannctt, o f Mix'ks- ville; 2 step-daughters, D ebra M cK inney and husband. B ill. Slalesville. and Melanie Johnson of M ocksville; a sister, Ruth Lindsey Hodgson and husband Carl o f Har mony; 4 nicces; a nephew; 2 step- granddaughters; and a slep-grandson. Graveside scrviccs wcreconductcd at 2 p.m. on Friday. Aug. 25, al Oak\swxlCcmcierywlihtheRcv.Glcn McClung officiating. Mcnwrials may be made lo Pressly Memorial ARP Church. P.O. Box 5908, Suuesville Annie Lula Jones Mrs. Annie Lula Draughn Junes. 9 2. o f U .S. 601 North. M ocksvillc. died on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2000 al her home. Mrs. Jones was bom Jan. 13,1908 in Surry Couniy to the late John and Martha Sim pson Draughn. In addilion lo her parcnts, she was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Jones, on April 3 ,1 9 7 8 ; a son, Howard Druce Jon es; 4 brothers, Avery Draughn, Brady Draughn, Je sse D raughn, and M onroe Draughn; and a sister. M yrtle Beck. She was a m ember o f Bear Creek Baptisi Church and spent her life tending for her family. Survivors: 3 sons, Lew is Jones and w ife Estlcne, Bobby R. Jones and wife Pansy o f M ocksville. and Gerald Jones and w ife Brenda of Slockbridge, G a.; 3 daughters, Irma Jean Sh elton and husband L .S ., Shiriey Rollins and husband Harold, all o f M ocksville, and Betty Cates o f Houston, Texas; 14 grandchildren; 19 grcal-grandchildrcn; and 2 great- great-grandchildren. Fu n eral serv ices w erc held Wednesday, Aug. 3 0 ,2 0 0 0 al 8 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Chureh wilh the Rev. C ccil W clhcrholt and Lloyd Rollins officiating. Burial was al ihc church on Thursday, Aug. 31 at 10 a.m. M em orials: Bear Creek Baptist C em etery Fund, 2 6 8 B ear C reek Church Road, M ocksville. BibleBaptistChurch Indtpendent * hindaimntei Ям(ог, Don Johm • 356^76&035i Lillian Joyce Carter M rs. Lillian Joycc Allen Corlcr, 85, formcriyofPudding Ridge Road, M ocksvillc, died late Saturday night, Aug. 2 6 ,2 0 0 0 al Meadowbrook Ter race o f Davic following a period o f declining health. A graveside servicc was held al 11 a.m. Ttiesday, Aug. 29 in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleem ee with Pastor Ronnie Craddock officiating. M emorials should be made to a charity o f the donor's choice. M rs. Carter was born in Davic County on Sept. 15,1914, tolhe late Jam es Frank and Sally W eir Allen. She was a retired sales clerk with Roses and Kings department stores. She was a graduate o f Fam iinglon High School, class o f 19 3 1. She was also a member o f Farmlnglon Bap tist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry Lyerly C arter in 1974; and 2 brothers, Clarcncc (Red) Allen and Jacob (Jake) Allen. Su rvivors: a son. H arold Lee "Sonn y" C arter o f M ocksville; a grandson, Joe Thomas C arterof Yad- kinviile; 2 grcal-grandchildrcn; 2 sis ters, Martha Kelner o f W inston-Sa lcm and Beulah "Bools" Flippin o f W csineld; a sister-in-law , Sylvia W ilkins Allen o f W inslon-Salcm ; and several nieces and nephews. Larry J. Ware Larry J . “P ete" W are, 4 4 , o f M ooresville, died Aug. 27, 2000 al his residence. Funeral services were al 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30 al Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Concord, wilh the Rev. John N. Leazer offici- aiing. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Ware was the son o f Bennett Junior H amrick and the laic M ac H elen H am rick. He w as born in Cabarrus County and was employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand in M ocksville. He was a Baptisi. Survivors: a son. Larry Ware Jr. o f Burlington; 3 daughters, Yvonne M artin o f S alisb u ry ; L aSon d ra H ogue o f C o o lcem ee; LaTash a Trouiman o f M ooresville; 3 sislcrs, Audry H. Daye and Shelia A. Ware o f Kannapolis; M axic L. Sm ilh o f S a lisb u ry ;a b ro ih cr, L arry D . Hamrick (G loria) o f Philadelphia, Pa.; and 3 grandchildren. Dorothy McClamrock M rs. Dorothy M ac Boger M e- • Clamrock, 93, ofM cClam rock Road, M ocksvillc, died Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2 6 ,2 0 0 0 at W ake Forcsl Uni versity Baplisi M edical Ccnicr. Funeral scrviccs will be II a.m. Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev s. Clyde Phillips, Aaron Carter, and William Phillips offici ating. Burial will be in ihe Oak Grove Uniled M clhodisl Church Cemetery. The fam ily will be at the funeral home M onday evening from 7 lo 8:30. Mrs. M cClam rock was bom in Davic County on Scpl. 13,1906, to the late James Walter and Lcafic Jane Stonestrect Boger and enjoyed being a lifelong homemaker. A member o f Union Chapel United M ethodist Church sincc her youth, she was ac tivc with the W M U Morning Circle o f O ak G rove U niled M eihodist Church and in later years, faithfully attended and supported Hope Bap tist 'nibcmacic in M ocksville through the time o f her recenl illness. Scc ond only to her faith. M rs. M cClam rock enjoyed working in her flower gardens and sharing time with her family especially her grandchildrcn. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Clay "D ock" M c Clamrock in 1971. Survivors includc two daughters, Jane (Hayden) Bow ers and Dorothy (C .B .) Boger, boih o f M ocksville: four grandchildrcn, Thom as R ex (K aren) Bow ers o f M ocksvillc, Robert Clay Bowers o f W inston-Salem , M arcia (W illiam ) Phillips o f Ypsilanti, M ich. , and G eorge W. (R e n e e ) D o llar o f Clearwater, Fla.; one stcp-grandson, Hayden Bowers Jr. o f M ocksville; and seven great-grandchildren. Ruby Frye Fisher M rs. Ruby Frye Fisher. 7 6, o f Salisbury, died Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, al Liberty Comm ons Nursing and Rehabililalion. She was bom July 29, 1924, in Davie Couniy to Beatrice Jenkins Frye and George Im "Bill" Frye. Mrs. Fisher attended C oolcem ee public sch o o ls, .w as a seam stress, fo r. Rickm an M anufacturing and T & V Specialities and was a m ember o f Glorio Dei Luthcron Church. She was preceded in death by her father and her husband, Thom as Eu gene Fisher Jr., on April 13, 2000. Surviving are two sons,Thom as Eu gene Fish er III and R oy Luther Brown Jr. o f Salisbury; a daughter, Linda Diane Fisher o f Salisbury; a broihcr, George H. Frye o f M ocks v illc; and 3 sisters, Elizabeth F. Lefier, Mildred F. Spry and Evelyn F. Trcxlcr, all o f M ocksville. A funeral servicc was held at 11 a.m . Wednesday, Aug. 23 at Gloria D ei Lutheran Church by the Rev. W illiam Balterm an, pastor. Burial was in Rowan Mem orial Park. M em orials may be made lo the A m erican Heart A ssociation, c/o Bctiy Brisson, 140 Regency Road, Salisbury, 28147, or the Rowan Re gional M cdical Center Foundation Diabetes Fund, 118 E. Council St.. Salisbury, 28144. Ometa Faith Campbell M rs. Om eta "K itty" Faith Fulp C am p b ell, o f 592 Bailey’s Chapel R oad, Advancc, died Thursday, Aug. 24, 2000, al Forsyth M cdical Cen ter. She was born M arch 6, 1907, In Guilford Couniy to the late John P. and Ardella L inville Fulp. She was u m em ber o f B ix b y P resb yterian Church. She was co-ow ner o f Du- Four Beauly Shop In W inslon-Salcm for many years. She was preceded in death by two husbands, B rycc C ox and W illiam C. Campbell; 5 brothers; and 2 sisters. S u rv iv in g : 2 so n s, W illiam Donald Cox and Faye o f W inston- Salcm and M .L. "Ike" C ox and wife Lcriinc o f Advance; 4 grandchildrcn; 5 great-grandchildren; 5 step-grand- children; 11 slcp-grcal-grandchil- dren; a number o f nieces and neph ew s; and a slep daughter-in-law , Mary Virginia Campbell o f Allania. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27 at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Carol Jackson. Burial followed in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery. M em orials: Bixby Presbyterian Church Ccm ctery Fund, c/o Brenda Robertson, PO . Box 2227, Advance. Fu n era l H o m e (3 3 6)75!.I100 'havr^t 'CitmiKtrt ' Pic*AfTiopmcflli 'Iminrr 635 Wilkttb«.) Street MiKlsvtifc.NC DAVIE FURIERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 V.ilk7 Rd.. M(vksvilkv NC • 336-751-3111“Our rtimily Vour rtJmííy" VOIR 11 0Н Ш Ж Л i n m a h o h e Sponsored by EATON FUNERAL SERVICE G roups m eet T hursdays from 7;00 -8 :3 0 p m at the D avic C ouniy S enior C enter on the follow ing dates; • September 7 • September 21 • October 5 • October 19 • November 2 • November 16 For further infonnation please contact; Rev. Mark Vickers, Chaplain at 751-2148 Special o£ the Week T u rn s & R t ia id s Rcniemheriiii> Atcx Corey Ratkdge 1979-MOO MOCKSVILLE Adam Wayiie Tilley 1979 - 2CC0. MOCKSVILLE • / Nannie Sue Brock' ' ,.,1905.-2C O O ...... FARMINGTON ■ * ■ a ■ OnriieEikimiOmit. 1919-:ooo LEIVISVILLE - ® y Ruby Frye Fisher ■ . • 1924-2000 V .SALISBURY , * • Milton V. Clement Jr. . 1938-2000 SALISBURY, « ■ ' fi-famesW.Craver ■ 1915 - 2000 , YADKINVIUE , : ‘ • ^ Shirley Dons Horton 1937 - 2000 ' ; /■ KING............. *Patsy T, CoitmjsTMWd t 1 Roll Limit 4 While Supplies Last Thermogenesis is the Key to Long Term Success. Satisfaction 1 00% Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road « Mocksville » (336) 751-2141 24-Hour Weight Management! DiyTim* Look and Feel the Difference! Meal Time Now You Can Eat Guilt Free! Night Time Trim and tone While You Sleep! * - ’ CIO - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Come Experience the Difference at the A L L N E W FORD Ш Ш С F/ k ñ -J l i -ч Slovo Pordalcs Bobby Melton Dalo RatlodgoGeneral Manager Used Car Manager Sales Consultant Torry HodgoBusiness Manager Kolly SolosSales Consultant Mark WilliamsGenomi Sales Manager 4 D o o r S U V C l e a r a n c e S a l e ! 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER 4Dr. $20,986 Ú SAVE S3,524! f I 4.0 V6, CD, trailer low package, power windows S lod<s, Check il oull Whai a buyl V64, V8'$, V IO ’s & 7.3 Diesels Available 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER Eddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER XLT4Dr. 4x4 $29,998 $26,732 2 0 0 0 EXCURSION Limited 4x4 $35,898 i “ | «4160 SAVE $6,972! All Ihe options, blue, lealher. Incredible sound system, Incredible Savingsl 2 0 0 0 MOUNTAINEER 4Dr. AWD •2259 SAVE S4,173! 4.0 SOHC V6, CD, Irailer low package, all power options, Co Anywhere! Huge Savingsl 2 0 0 0 EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 $28,433 $34,889 »6046 I SAVE $5,6671 i Limited slip axle, CD, all Ihe opiions, I ktads ol room. The King ol SUV’s, Unbelievable savingsl All Pricos Clearly Marked In Windshield Full Line Ford-Mercury «2743 SAVE $5,8661 5.0 V8, auto, leather, CD, atl the options. Drive it away. The one you've been looking tori Unbelievable Savingsl «3273 . SAVE $6,4761 5.4 V8, limited slip, CD changer, lealher. Luxury SUV at ils linesti You won’t lind a better deal w/all the options! G r e a t V a l u e s O n P r e - O w n e d V e h i c l e s ★ ‘97 n SO XIT 4x4 FUliSIDI nCNUP..M$I«,«4S.OO ШГ $399/iiM.* ★ ‘94 FISO XL MCKUP «P13C2 - Greon, 26,000 mites, one owner, all power, automatic, VB.★ *91 FI 50 SUPnCAl XLT 4x4 PI€KUP.H..**«..M..m|21|900.001 $43l/mo,* #0T4168A - Automatic, blue, extra chrome, dean, one owner, VS. ★ FI 50 XL 5,995.00 tr $320/iM,* «ODTS716A- Low milos. dean Iruck. rod. ★ ‘99 ESCORT U 4dr.. IP1291 -22,000 miles, automatic. 6 cylinder, clean. ★ *97 ECONOUNE 150 WORK VAN.M ii>P12dO - while, auiomaiic. 37.000 miles. ★ *9tWINDSTAIiei. #P1287 - red. 22.000 miles, rear air, dean. ★ *91 FI 50 XL PICKUPm^^Mm^M IP1278 - Long bed. automatic, clean truck, while. ★ ‘94 MUSrANaGTM Was S15,99S, «OCS145C -All power, low miles, automatic, V6. ★ 2000 FOCUS SI 4*. Was *15,998, «O C0373A -Automatic, low miles, one owner. ..$I3,9IS.OO и $3S3/iM.* .$IS,9H.00tr$3l9/iiw.* ..MM..$I4,99S.OO or $300/пм.* „$13,917.00 Of $279/iM.* ..$l4,99t.OO«r$299/mo.* «OCS443B - Low miles, Ыие.★ ‘99 CROWN VICTOIIIA.......M»«..»..... •P1263 - Lealher, ono owner, all power. ★ ‘94 DOOCi STMTUS. Was S9,S95, «0143898 - One owner, 4 door, gray. ★ ‘99 MUCURV MOUNIAINHRm »$■,999.00 Of $271/пм.» i.$l0,99S.00er$220/mo.* ..$l9,9«S.00or$420/mo.* .$S,99S.00ot$140/mo.** ..$22,lt0.00 or $4Sf/mo.* RP1242-O nly 13,000 miles, program vehicle, oxtra clean, all power. Ready lo gol★ ‘91 MAZO* R2SOO Si PICNUPM.......»....»..».M..M.«$l,t4S.OO or $l99/mo.* $34,942.00 or $499/iiM.* Was $10,996, «00F3521A - Ono owner, extra sharp, low miles, great buyl ★ ‘99 TOWN CAR S№NAT0RI»..mm...~.»»....mm~..«..$2' Was $28,600, «P1241 - True luxury, top ol the line, Great Buyl★ ‘9t FISO STX FUUIISIDI..M....MM..»......„.......„...$I 4,940.00 or $320/mo.* Was $16,995, «P1256 - Extra sharp, tow mUes, brIgM rod, great buyl A- M mo. Rad Carpoi LoaM. tO% <)own plus ta«. t«9. doc (a«s & tit payment at doltvary, WAC, 12,000 miln par year. B - Prepaid 24 mo.. Rad Caipei Laate, 12,000 mUea per year, afl tai C - Commarcial ttase, 60 mo . 30% n»ldual, 1 S% cap reduction, plus taxe*. tao. doe leet & 1 it payment at deliv«y. WAC. * - 11.09% APfVeo mo.. 10% down piua (u. lag & doe leea. WAC.ALL INCENTIVES AND REBATES IN aU O E O IN ABOVE PRICES AND PAYMENTS. IS & reQístratíon included. C£V $13.354,00. WAC. • •-13.09% APfV4a mo.. 10% down phis tax. tag & doe leet. WAC. F O R D MERCURY ¡ШоекмШё N E W O W N E R S H E P & M A M A G E M E E i T " W s W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . L e t U s E a r n I I I ” Hwy. 601 N. (Yadkinville Rd.) • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - Dl N orth Duvie M iddle / k iJ Tcachcrs are impressed wiihcighili graders and thclr cfrort, coopcralion, and malurily. Tcachcrs would like (o thank p ar-. СП1Ч Гог sending in so many o f the items on a wish list. They still need 20* ouncc plastic buttle drinks, preferably l*cpsi or Coke products, for students' birthday celebrations. These may be .sent in lo M r. Hendrix, team leader. Mr. Rareshidc's pre-algebra stu dents arc using mathematical proper* tics 10 simplify algebraic expressions. Students in algebra have learned mul tiple properties and will soon icaro to solve m ulli*s(cp equations. M r. Rarcshide is available for tutoring in his п ю т every day before school, flc aiso lets his classcs know each week wliich afternoons he is available for additional tutoring. As part o f 0 unit on ecology and popuiution dynamics in scicncc, stu dents have learned how to test and iiKinitor water quality and observe the environment tliat iniluences a stream’s water quality. This is a year-long glo bal study tltat involves students. Studcnt.s arc reading "Cheaper by the Do/cn" and "W here ihc Lilies Biixim " in M n . Stuart's language arts ctassc.s. They are studying literary genres and concentrating on finding foresh^lowing in ihcir stories during class. Wordly W ise is Ihc main vo cabulary focus for bolh word study and definitions. Explortrs StudcnLs have been collecting pan cake mix, .syrup, and Sponi for Store house for Jesus ihrough Prime Times. Spccial thanks to all parents who have sentiicm.s. .......................... Students in Mr. Jenkins' language arts classcs have been learning how lo write using ihe descriptive nHxJel. Stu dents were askL4l to choosc arty placc itKy \\vuld like to explore and dc* я -ribc.Thcre are st)njc good writers on the leam. The flrsl literature piece was ’■RikkiTikkiTavi-hyRudyardKipling, wilh which students teamed the con cept o f pcrsonirication. Students are participaiing in a school-wldc reading incentive callcd "го о !: Л Reading Odyssey." The goal is for each grade level to read 2001 books by the new year. Encourage your child to partici pate ond do his/her part in helping us mcel our goal. M n . Stcwaii's malh classes are studying integers in fourth and sixth period. Secondand tlurd periodclosses are studying number patterns, fruc- ttons, and pcreents. Students are work ing on a creative gcomelric design which will be displayed In the class- nx>m. Mr.Carothers'social studicsclasses began this semester with reading u novel about ancieni Egypt, titled T h e G olden G oblet" by Eiolsc Jarvis McGraw. This book allows ihe stu dents to font! a differenl perspective abw« ancieni Egypt from the eyes o f someone their own age. Egyptian his- t ( ^ and religious beliefs are easily interwoven with the story during class discussions. The next area o f study will lake the explorers into other an cicnt African kingdoms and across North Africo. Mrs. Gustafson's science classes began this semester exploring the scl- entiflc methods. Sludents have tested diflcrent paper towels forabsorbency, hypothesized who was taller on the Explorer team - boys or girls • and practiced writing procedure steps by writing the steps on how lo make a peanut butter andjclly sandwich.They are studying the structure o f cells and viruses. All students will be learning how to prepare slides and use a com pound light microscope. Progress reports will go home on A u g .Jl. The team will be taking their first field trip Sept. 15 to the N.C. Zoo. Knights The Knights have the honor o f be ing the newest team. Students are set tling into Ihcir newroles as sixth grad ers The language arts classes are par ticipating In the school-wide reading Incentive program, "2001: A Reading Odyssey." Students are busy reading iheirAccelcratcilReoderbookstohclp reach the sixlh grade goal. Tbey have been enjoying a science fiction novel tilled. 'T h e Green Book,'’ which tells a ^ t life on Shine, ^ o ih cr planet. In science, they .are woridng on a unit on space, and. are' completing Spin-O ff Booklets with ihe help o f the internet. ---------г ............... Sw iul studie.s cliisscs have k g u n thclr study ofEurope by investigating maps and IciUTiing about the five themes o f geography. Cooperative learning groups just completed p^>stcrs depict ing each iheme. In math, sludents are reviewing various skills. Tlie Knight teachers oppn.'clateall the parental sup port and supplies sent for classes, Dnvtulligh School The PSA T will be given Saturday, Oct. 21 from 9:00 a.m. lo noon. Stu dents must sign up in Ою guidance оГПсе from Sept. 18 - O cl. 2. There is a $12 non-refundable fee for all stu dents exccpl the following students who can take the PSA T frce: 10th graders registered first or sccond se mester in Geometry, Algebra II or higlicr, artd; 1 Ith graders regislcm l first or sccond semester in Geometry. Juniors planning to lake the SA T should lake tlw PSAT. PSA T results arc used for National Merit Scliolar- ship awards. PSA T scorcs arc used as part oflliecritcria forgetting into APP cl.is.sc.< In lijc 12lh gnitle. CoJIcgc.s ич* PSA T scores to identify you as col- lege-bound and include you on their mailing list. Foranyquestions.sccM s. Ilobbs in Guidance. Any sludenls classified as Juniors who are planning to graduate in Dc- cem bcrorM ay o f lliis year need ti) .see Ms. Hobbs in guidance If Ihey have any questions about ihcir credits. A representative from Salem col lege will be at DHS during lunch on Scpl. 5. A representative from UNC Chapel Hill will beat DHS on Sept. 21 at 2:15. H ie registration dc;idline for tlw O cl. 14 administrailon o f the SA T is Sept. 12. Davie High Sch(x)l will b ea Icsi^siie for the Oclobei- SA T. 'Пю ' rcgislmilon deadline for Ihe Oct. 2K ACT is Sepi. 22. Rcgisiralion packet.s for both le.st.s are available in theguid- ance оШсе. Shady G rove Elem entary Sludent.shadashoftcneddayThurs- day, Aug. 24. This gave leachers an opportunity to plan and spend time with several staff development oclivi- lie.s. The y e a rly fu n d -ra is e r w ill kick off on Aug. 30. The I*TA is selling iIk w ra p p in g paper and g ills - it ч^епи to sell the bcsl. I*arenls will have iwo weeks lo sell the items before turning in their order forms. Children are nol to do any ik K )r-lo -d (X )r selling. Parenlsand students were told about Ihe fund-raiser at the firsl PTA meet ing o f the year Tuesday, Aug. 29. This was held in llie classrooms, using the televisions in each class to broadcast Ihe meeting. Parents were then able to talk with their child's leachcr and sec what they do in the classnmm. The PTA is selling water bottles and bumper stickers, available in the office. On each Monday evening the PTA will host Venezia's Night, in the Food Lion shopping center at Hwy. 801. Till out a slip when you pay. Skate Night will officially begin on Sept. 26th. Keep watching the mar quee in front o f (he school for other important dates. Don'l forget to link or re-link your Harris Teeter V IC Card to Shady Grove. The number is 1701. There is a great need for people to volunteer and many opportunities for themtosharetheirinlerestsandcxper- llse. Call the school if you have the time to spend. The first Citizenship Lunch was held on Friday, Aug. 25. The parents ondrelatlvesoftliecillzensoflheweek gol to have lunch with their child and the principal in the media center. Monday, Aug. 28, was the first birthday party for children with birth days in July and August. Parents and relatives attended during lunch. The PTA will host a fall festival in November. If any businesses or Indi viduáis arc interested in sctdng up a booth during the festival, contact ihe school for пюге informalion. On Tuesday, Sept. 5, sludenls will particípate in the W alk to Cure Diabe tes during Iheir regular PE lime. They will be taking donations for the Juve nile Diabetes Foundation.. Citizens o f the week are Lauren CaMdill,AllieSlabach,LauraSpillman, Morgan Carter, Janna Dixon, Cossie , Baker, Luke W alker, Davis Mossman, Sarah M iller,KaylaCom atzcr,M egan Minor, Brandon Rowell, Jodey Ziglar, Continued CD Page D2 Cornatzer Elementary students chow down on some watermelon complements of John D. Bullins. > Photos by Robin Fergusson Cornatzer Students Get A ‘Cool’ Treat "Tli.ink you, mister, Aru you a farmer?" John D, Bullins didn’t quite know how lo answer that question. Me told the second grader at Comatzer Elemeniary School that ho is a part-time farmer. Bullins loaded his truck with watermelons - yellow watermel ons, Charleston Grays, Crimson Sweets, Star Bright. Moons & Stars - and hciided for the school, giving cach students and staff member who wanted it a cool slice of refn;shmcnt on a hot August d.iy. “We sell them and this time of year, they start getting overripe,” he said. “It gives the kids a treat, and most of them have never tried a yellow watermelon.” ' ’ From their reactions, the students, the ones brave enough to sample the yellow, liked what they tasted. Bullins and Sonny Stroud raise a couple of acrcs of watermel ons on river bottom land in Advance, and sell them to area mar kets. Last year, he provided enough to feed his daughter-in-law’s class at Shady Grove. This year he fed Ihe whole school. John Bullins cuts a watermelon for students, while at right, Roger Harrison takes a bite out of the sumnaer treat. Davie Schools Budget Is Approved By Kimberly Justen Davic Coumy Entcrprisi: Rccord тhl^ Davie County Schools bud- 8« wos approved by the board o f education last week. Earlier this summer the proposed budget was approved by the board and sent to the county .The board re quested an Increase o fl4 .8 7 percent. An increase o f 8.4 percent was ap proved by the counly. Given the new numbers, cuts had to be made. O f the total 367,355 that needed to be cut, morc than $344,695 w ere from proposed enp anslon items, ■ The largest eut was the elim ina tion o f the alternative program staff. This program is intended to help stu dents at risk o f dropping out, begin ning at the middle school level. Dr. B ill Steed, school superintendent, said he would like to eventually have an alternative program site som e- . wherc, but until lhat is possible. Ihe plan will be phased in over time. Som e o f the olh er expansion item s that were eliminated include the Initially Licensed Teachers train ing, one teacher assistant position, an assislant principal position, recruit ing incentives and the substitute teacher stipend, A full-tim e mainte nance position was reduced to a part- time posilion. "W hen we arc forced to look at reducing a budget, w c look at reduc ing costs from expansion ium s firat," smied Steed. He continued by point ing out that in the case o f the assis tant principal position, many o f those adm inistrative duties w ere being handled by an intern meeting the cri - lerla o t his study program. All the above were proposed additions and no cuneni staff h il been eliminated in m eeling these reductions. T h e board also listened to a pre sentation by Ann Graham, Icsting coordinator, on the county's A BC testing results. Overall, Ihe counly is equal to or slightly above the state results. Graham is presenting Ihe re sults to the administration o f each school over the nexl few weeks. S cp l. 10 has been set for die Cor natzer Elem eniary School dedica tion. wilh the time still to be deter mined. T h e next School Board meeling is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Tuesdoy, Sept. 5 at die eentr^ office building on Cherry Street. Davie High Band Boosters Seiling Planter Boxes And Flower Pots i T h e D avie H igh Sch ool Band Boosters will sponsor a planti'.r sale on Friday, Sept. 1. beginning at 6 p.m . at Uw tennis couru between the parking lot and die football field. ..Zciltner flower pbu u d patio plante» will bi M id from $3-$20.' Q uantities and sizes are lim ited ; com e early. Sam ples can be seen Tuesday-Friday in Ihe lobby o f “C'^ building. ■ : Money will be used lo raise ftiadti fo f new bind iin m iM iin . 1) menu K-Jl D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Davie Schools Continued Trom Page D 1 Van Sykc.s, Randy Hamillon, Ashley Pulp, Jennifer Booih, W ill Slone, l\!ar)'cuc Collett, Katie Castrovinci. tiffan y Triplciu and Allison Bnultcy. Pinebrook Elem entary ’ Sue Howard, Tilth grade scicnce and comniunicatioo skills teacher, has ^ cn named T each er o f the Year." i.Irs. Howard has taught at Pinebrook for 12 years and was insuumental in establishing the Tifth gnule garden, 'i-'hich provides outdoor classroom b^ingexpericnces.ShcisaIso trained № conduct activities at the W ILD Edu* ¿ation Site. She has served as die el< ementary deparlmcnt chairperson. Fifth graders manage school-wldc re cycling Ihrough Mrs. Howards' sci* cnce classcs. . There arc 83 kindergarten students this year, and a new teacher, Pam Cope, wlio replaced Linda Dorsett who has iransfeiTcd lo Cooleemee to bccomc their new assistant principal, i Mr*. Cope, along with reluming kindergarten teach ers M argarci Rogers, Kathy Hockaday. and Debbie Cruichncld, have been busy helping the children gel acclimated to school. The students settled in quickly and >i.-ive been learning the rules and regu lations, bus and lunch numbers, and just whal school is oil aboul. All cla-sses have been exploring ^ lo rs. learning and acting out nursery 'rhymes and learning letters.Iliey have cVen experienced "homework" for the Jlrsi lime and an: doing well with this licw rcsponsibility. They arc all looking forward to TMoihcr Goose Day" which will take [ilacc Friday, Sept. 1 at9lnlhccarele- ria. The children will dress as their favorite nursery rhyme character and irclte the rhyme, pircnts and visitors tihi welcome. • Sccond graders also liave u 'n ew fcacher. Vickie Potts has moved from third grade lo second grade. Her class, pipng with siudcnts In Pam Harpe, Cindy Su:phcnson and Sandy Hendrix's classes, have been busy making prcpa- piions for Iheir "Grandparents Day Celebration” Sept. 8. * Third graders inMarie Steed, Cindy Orsillo, ami Karen Myers’ classes aro lin in g about plants. .Through their study o f "Johnny Applesced" they arc taking a closer took and tasting apples. They have seen the “star" in ihe center i>f an apple, and found there arc dlffer- ¿01 types o f aisles. They have sampled l^aclntosh. Red Dclicious, Golden Qelicious, and Granny Smith apples, discovered that each has ils own last e.'niey arc leami ng aboul ihc things apples and other plants and irecs need to^row,as wellas the dincrentpaitsof apples and other plants. They wcrc iuqiriscd lo leam lhat there Is a male ¿lid a female pan to cach apple. ! " Fourth graders in M elissa Lynch's class have been studying about plants j n sciencc. They have learned that there hrc two kinds o f plants • vascular and nonvascular. Vascular plants contain iubcs in Ihcir roots, leaves and stems. These lubes transport waler and nulri- pnts Ihroughout the plant. ! T o better understand this process iljey conducted an experiment with celery (a vascular planl) and food col- oring. O ncc the celery was placcd into a cup o f water containing food color ing Ihcy could actually sec the stained water moving up ihc lubes ofthe plant. Th e students learned that nonvascular plants do not contointubcs andwerecurious&stohowthoseplanls moved water from part to part. They discovered water in ihesc plants moved from cell to cell by a process callcd ’’absorpiion.''Toscc if аЬ50ф11оп re ally works they placed colored tissue papcrlnthcouilincofabultcrilydrawn on whitcconslructionpapcr.Thcy then sprayed il with water, let it dry, and remove the tissue paper. What they .discovered underneath was a colorcd butterfly lhat had been created by "сеП lo cell absoфtion." Fourth graders in Sarah Hartman's class rcccntly completed a projcct to help them get to know each other bet ter. Il also served as a "beginning writ ing" exercise. Each student brought in ihrcc items thal lold something about ihermelvbs. ТЬсу then wrote a story explaining ihe significance o f Ihe items and drew a self-portrait. To go along with their study of Nonh Carolina they did "transforma tions." Each student was given a im p andinstnictedtolransformitlnlosomc- ihing else. They had a lot o f fun using Ihcir imagination and when they were done their maps had evolved into many ¡ntcresiing \smks o f an including a ligcrs head, an alligator head, a golf coursc, an airplane, a socccr field and a jc l ski. There will be no school on Mon day, Sept. 4. Skate Night and Burger King Night wilt be Tbesday, Sept. 5. Progress reports will be sent home Sept. S. School pictures will be taken on Thursday, Sept. 7 , and paymcnl Is due lhat day. Look for PTA membership enve lopes lobe scnlhom c soon. Ifyou have "alniady joined the PTA. disregartl the envelopes. Just flit out the envelope and return it widi your dues to your child's teacher. Your mcmbcrshlpcard will be sent home with your child. * Mrs. Jackson will begin the pres!-, denis physical filness testing soon so have your child practice the events at home. They include pull ups, a dis- tanccnin(l/4m ilefor6-7ycarolds, 1/ 2m iIefor8-9yearolds, I m ileforlO - yearolds and up), and sit ups limed fur one minute. STA RS o f the week were: W ill Beeson, Tori Clontz, Brandi Jennctt, AlyssaTumcr.Tomm y Grccr, Brittani Stewart, Garrett Benge, Jordan Kinder, William Miner, Catie Montgomery, Chris Flctcm ier, M ajor Collier, Jade W elch, Oscar Orellana, Austin Bell, Andrcw Key, Kathy Mason, Matthew E llis, Brandy Rogers, Katherine Johnson, Jonah Kinder, Kirktin Bowles, and Diana Green. C om atzer Elem entary The firsl Cougars o f the W eek are: Anna M cBride. Austin Doby, Tyler Marshall, Caroline Cozart, Chetsie Brown. Chelsea Doulin, Chan Archer, Kelsey Broadway, Salvador Benitez. Lindsey Bailey. RosaFlorcs-Sanchcz. Hannah Joyce, Ayanna Lcach, Paris Page. Katie Lowery. Rachel M ackin tosh, Sarah Moore. Amber Sclvcrs. Z achary Spaugh, and Kaw and Robertson. F ive D a vie S tu d e n ts A tte n d G o v e rn o r’s S c h o o l ..I IThe Governor's School o f North Carolina is Ihc oldest slatcwiile summer residenlial program for academically or Inlelleclually gifted high school studenls in Ihe nation. The program, which Is open lo rising se niors Is located on Iwo cam puses; Salem College in W inslon-Salem and S l. Andrews Presbyterian College In Lautinburg. Five students Trom Davie High School were chosen lo ottend Ihis pasi summer. Each o f the studenls have an area o f spe cial Inlcrcst which Is Ihe basis on which he or she was choscn to allend. An oudltlon Is necessary for Ihe fine arts and a com bina tion o f an essay and test scores Is necesary for academics. Teague Mongor, whose special Interest was so cial scicn ce, said she com pared Governor's School to the college experience. “B ein g aw ay from hom e, m eeting new people." Rebecca Heffner, who had a special In terest In an. said," I enjoyed making new friends." However, the entire group all agreed lhat Ihe main highlight o f their summer was hear ing Aaron M cClannon, whose special inler- est Is m aih, sing his tendilion o f the Titanic theme song. Davla High seniors who attended Governor's Schoool from clockwise: Teague Mongor, Rebecca Heffner, Aaron H/lcClannon, Jon Overbey, and Andrew Needs. - Photos by Robin Ferguson U N ITED STATES PO STA L SERV ICE POSTAL SERVICE JOBS (PA RT TIM E) > E A R N U P T O S 1 3 .0 5 P E R H O U R P L U S V E H IC L E E X P E N S E • M U S T B B A U .S . C m Z R N • M U S T B E 18 Y E A R S O L D • M U S T H A V E A G O O D D R IV IN G R E C O R D • V E H IC L E M U S T M E E T U S P S S A F E T Y S T A N D A R D S NOWACCRPTINGArrUCANTSATBOTII TIIU ............. CLEMMONS POST O FFICE. 766-6671 ADVANCE POST O FFICE. 998-4423 ^ ill ‘Ml- 9^w Carry gift Hans Monday * Friday ‘Ш ) - 5 :3 0 Cfiarfene 'A TiLccii/y andCftristine L 'Htgt H )S As.s»ciutc5i Interior Designs l ull Scr\'ice D esign ; A ccessories W indow T realm enls : Bedd ing Ensem bles S ilk T r e e s * Planis M ixir C overings M ini B linds 3560-C Clem m ons Rd. ; ' Clem m ons, NC (N ext D oor lo Library) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 / / \ COUNTERPOINT Щ Guitar Shop Studio W e re MOVINC; an d I-XPANDING! In addition to LESSONS on guitar, Ijanjo, mandolin, bass, dobro & fiddle, wc now offer a good selection of QUALITY INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES at GREAT PRICES. (F R E E LESSON tvllli the p u rch ase o f a n Inslrum enl.) - Layaways and Gift Certificates Available - 0PeNINGS€PT.5THAT 82 COURT SQUARE Downtown Mocksvillc (Across the street from Samuel’s) Hours; M on-Fri 12-8 (336)751-9390 J$ o fa $ a le ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 31,2000 - D3 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 E n r o llm e n t A s O f T e n th D a y o f S c h o o l К 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cooleemee 82 91 86 83 87 84 Cornalzer 71 58 75 70 64 61 Davie High Mocksville 87 93 94 99 106 93 North Davie 218 202 225 Pinebrook 81 90 8S 70 82 98 Shady Grove . ..81 92 89 95 81 89 Soulh Davie 197 211 242 William R Davie 66 55 54 53 51 50 Total 468 479 486 470 471 475 415 413 467 10 11 12 422 440 353 280 422 440 353 280 106 S.E. TOTAL 9 522 9 408 23 1518 14 586 15 660 3 512 10 537..... 23 673 329 106 5745 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 E n r o llm e n t A s O f T e n th D a y o f S c h o o l К 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cenlral Davie 126 115 Cooleemee 81 93 94 76 90 65 Davie High Mocksviile 124 139 139 158 North Davie 211 213 191 Pinebrook 87 84 69 84 96 71 Shady Grove 108 110 109 90 111 101 South Davie 215 223 176 William R Davie 66 56 59 46 46 56 Total 466 482 470 454 469 408 426 436 367 10 11 12 S.E, TOTAL 5 246 10 509 279 39 1504 20 580 13 628 14 505 629 22 636 329 279 123 5566 Com c By Tbday! We H ave A GREAT SELECnONI All Lam ps, Soros & C urios H av e B een Reduccd This W eek Only! $a v e All Bedroom S uites Also Reduced! }^ V E —FREE DELIVERY— M ocksville Fu rn itu re & Appliance, Inc. 5 9 C o u i t S t j U i i r e M o i ; k s v i l l« r N C ( 3 3 6 ) / 5 1 5 0 I 2 CrwlH AvUlabK C rK lIt Avaltabl« When You Need Rental Equipment... 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M uitbeinita!M befofeIO -3U 200a ' Nalalie Maines is lead singer for the Dixie Chicks. s t u d e n t R e p o r t e r C o v e r s T h e D ix ie C hicl< s Story and Photos by Brandon Owens Salualay, the D ixie Chicks introduced their first headliner tour "Fly" to W inston Salem . Nut only did I attend the concert, I was lucky enough to Fiddler Martie Seidel in Winston-Salem. be a port o f the media group. Backstage, security was extrem ely lighl but I was able lo see the D ixie C hicks right berorc they went onstage. I also snapped inany great pholos from the from row. They opened the show with Iheir hll song "Ready T o Run" from tho m ovie Runaway Bride. During Ihe show there was spccial cffccis such as snow falling on Ihe audience, and a rising and selling full moon in Ihc sky. For the encore, Ihc D ixie Chicks sang Ihcir number one hil “Goodbye Earl" from dinercnt spots wilhin Ihe crowd. W hile I was at Ihc conccn I saw a lot o f people from Davie Counly, and from talking with Ihem I Icnow Uiey enjoyed Ihe show as well os I did. The concert w as nol only a fun tim e for me bul also a learning experience. I learned things about the media, Ihc press and the things the singers and baitd had lo do lo g el ready for the show. Schools Offering Hepatitis В Immunizations For 6tti Grade Si.xth graders al North and Soulh Davie middle schools will have the opportunity to receive free immuni;¿a- tions at school again this year. Tills Is u Matewide initiative to pro* tect children against hepatitis B. aseri- ous disease which can attack the liver and.in some cases causc severe illness. Siudcnts at Soulh Davic wiih pa rental permission will begin the hepa titis D immunization series on Sept. IS, und siudcnts at North Davie on Sept. 29. Tho hepatitis D vaccine is given in a seriesof three separate doses over a six-monlh period. These immuni/ation dates will also be ideal opportunities Гог siudcnts to rcccivc the second dose o f measles, mumps, rubella (M M R), and a teia- nus/diphtheria (TD ) booster if ihcy • Choice of Spray Patterns * Light Sets Available „ Sales Representative Serving Robert L. Wallace C all M e For Piedmont Mocksville, N.C. 27028 North Carolina (336) 998-2715 Information l-866-AlR-O-LATOR B L A C K S A M ) C o . S w u G m x t S L a n d s c a p e M m m A is SAND aR A V IL MULCH ■A R K N u o a n s •ANI^IIOCK м и с к ж м м т w i o i t , ' v :;,., КЮ CUSHION wm ifiraiius ■ R O W N "Since 1 9 2 7 * ^ M ARK ft CINDY SHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00'3:00 745 W. Clemmonsville Rd. Winston-Salem 7 8 8 -6 4 1 1 (Fax) 785*3342 have nol had one already. The M M R vaccinc will be ofTered at the time o f the second hepatitis B and the TD at ih clim cofthclh iid hep alillsB. • Ttie vaccinc is provided by the state and will be administered at school by Davlc Counly Health Department nurses wilh assistanccofschool nurses. Letters containing Inrormalion aboul thcvaccinesavoilablcarebclngmalled to parents o f all sixth grade sludcnls. Only sludcnls with permission leiters signcdby parent/guardian and returned to school wiUbc able to rcccivc ihe free immunizations at school. For morc informaiion aboul this ¡mmunizationprogram.callthc School Heal thO rnccat7SI-77(M orthc Davlc Counly Health Department at 751- 8700. U nique M ortgage. Inc. 3 0 0 S o u t ii M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille (Grubb Professional Bldg.) 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 9 9 8 Hours; 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. ______ • first & Second Mortgages :v- ; • Reflnance , - is • Bill Consolidation ' , ! •,,Cash Out For Any Purpose vv-/ • Construction Loans ’ "•' ■' :: • Commeidal loans '. • ; ■ ¿•LessTlian Perfect Credit O.IC ’Excellent Rates on ' Doublewides & Modulars Q r o q t S a v i n g s e t Y o u r L o r a l : ■ l R H E E L 1 0 № “A Tobacco Friendly Store! NEWPORT.........................................$19.« CAHEL*. WINSTON (OCUIDES REO/ltEQ) .............................. $19.09 SeiEM. VflNTflQE...............................$19.09 DORflL .............................................$14.99 $17.S9 $13.99 BASIC. CflMBRIDQE................... HONflRCH. BfllLETS. dSfl QOLO THK AREA’S OMtGMAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SPECIALIZING IN HOMETOWN. raiBNDLÿ 8EEMCE . DISCOUNT QGAREmS • UAND-POUIED CANDLES • BOLL-YOUI. OWNTOBACCO«SUrrUES*B№CLOVES* AMEUCANSPmiT« CHEWING, PIPK A SMOIUILESS TOBACCO . ZffrOUGHTDS /» A '/V / I / /ИI W / \ I >1 n\ I ( Ih‘ ) < >1 К < / »Л W V / / N < I IMHEELIGBOGO314 Av*., Rt. 64 « «М ,M ocksviil* ■ 7B1-12M C h a n o 'in ir , | o b s ? ^ What should you do «vtth your ratiranwnt plan distribution? Don’t lose any of your savings to taxes or penalties. I can help you understand ' : your options and keep your money growing. CaN today to arrang* a Itm coiisultatlon. Sherry KoeMer . Lewisville, NC M5-4227 Edwardjoiies S.niii| lalM Aul Ь ш и п S i n l«7i : ; - - D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 P o o l e H o n o r e d A s O u tstan d in g G rad Jonctic Williarii Poole o f Mocks* villi; was one of nine departmental outsuinding graduates honored during the summer 2000 co m m en cem en t I ex ercises at I Tiirlctun State Uni* I versity. Tarlelon !*rcsident Dr. Den nis P. M cCabe in- tnxluccU the spe- [ cial graduates dur ing tw o com-1 menccmenl exer cises held Aug. 11 campus. Dcpanmental Outstanding Gradu ates an: selecied by thc administrators iuid faculty from their major depart ments based on academic cxcellencc iutd leadership qualities. Poole rcccivcd the bachelor's de gree in criminal justicc and was hon- ixedbythcDcpartmemofSocialW ork, S(x:iology and Criminal Justicc. Pc«lc is thc daughter oUohnny and Luane W illianl o f M ocksvillc and is married lo Spe. Matthew Poole, for merly o f Statesville. Attending ihe graduation were her parcnis, stsicr, Laura Williard, Karen Smith, aunl. and grandfather, Clinton Smilh. Boat race winners were Michael Smith, Chase London and J.R. Paris. Poolc Winners and staff members, from left: front - Michael Smith, first; Chase London, second; J.R. Paris, third; back - Wolf Den 1 leader Charles London, Assistant Bear Den 3 leader and assistant scoutmaster Neil Brock, Bear Den 3 leader John Veach, and Rebekah Brock, faithful scouter. Bailey Given REI Designation Kixlney Bailey, with Pennington & Co. Really in Mocksville, has been awarded ibe designation Real Estate innovalor(REI) by Realty Publishing. The RGIdcsignation is given lorcal estate professionals whooffcrcxiraor- dinary ser\'ice lo homc-sellers. In ad dilion to all the ordinary tools Realtors use to sell homes. Bailey also pmvides home-scllerswithascrvicecalledTalk- ing House. ms : (336) 751-3538 i f iV I S ir O U R W E B S IT E www.bowudiulty.com . 3 3 0 S . S a lisb u iy S t {C o m e r H w ys. 601 & 64) M ocksvin e, N C 2 7 028 O Bkt H ou rs! M o n d ay -F rid ay 8 4 » « Satu rd ay > -1 2 » Su n d ay B y A p p t _ 27S Madison Rd - 9 ac.w/streom! 20x60 4 bay garage & oiMtonal 20(60 w/3 Staat fof horsos. 2 story. 4BR. 36A. brick home. 2 fpics. don. garage, deck & ifcol pofch. S259.000. CALL EVELYN. 81BYadklnvUte Rd.-Tradì home. SBR. 3BA & 3S00* st.. dOl« car garage. Ig. in-grourv] pool w/all amenities, updated kitch.. (oftn. areas, den. ree rm. part. bynt. zonod N'hood Cent, $199.900 CALL JANE. 661 Pineville Rd-Pnvacy СПЭ.ВеАс.Ч)пск ranch кЛцО Гл. bsmt. over 2200sl. up & approi. lOOOsf. finished Оолп. 3BH. ЭВА. 2 клсл. chajn Ьпк fencing, concroto dr»ve, dock, patio. $174.000 CALL CONNIE. fam. home in Garden Väiiey. 30R. 2QA. tua bsml. wig fam, tm.. 2 tpices. 2<ar сафол. deck. Nee landscaped lawn w/ig hardwoods, out bkJg 4 more 5162.000.CALL JANE 540 Uberty Ch. Rd.- ktyiic rural SW-Ac. 4-stau bam, 20xtd stor. bidg., 28i14 wkshop. 60*22 barnA<Ashop: an wired. Pond. 2 fenced p'twes. open ft plan2BR,1BA.fwne. hartfwd« SI 39,000 CALL VICKI. 676 Howell Road- Under construction - over t700SQ- fL 30R. 2.SBA, fireplace, pat«, bl« In kftchen and baths, cathedral ceilir>0s, 2-car oversized garage on 1 aae. A Must Seel $134,900 CALL CONNIE. 1365 PlnebluH Rd. In W-S3BR. 2BA brick ranch conven. located near Baptist Hosp. Many updates, new carpel, 2 llplcs, basement w/slorm sheiter. farge kitch. & deck $127,900 CAU EVELYN. 173 Hickory Tree Road^ Great split foyer - Near school. 2074 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Greal bvtng space and wooded loL $124.900 CALL MARY. 432 Riverdale Rd< Rancher with 2400ts.l. o( living space. 3BR, ЭВА. Tmhed bsmt w/sep. kitchenette & bath. 2 fpto-. Ig deck, fenced dog run. wkshop 4 more on .69Ae near end of rural road. $109,900 CALL JANE 141 0«kol4 Lana - Neod a ItUe elbow room? 199S DW features 18S0«sn. ft- 38R. 2BA. formal 1Я & DR, cow don wTplce. plus: 5.5 AC ot open, grassed land. Priced to seB! $109,900. CALL JANE. 124 Cloltter Drive - Better thafi new llOOsf.. 38a 2BA. double garage, fenced back yard, pull down stairs for storage. Convenient location. $106,000 CAU CONNIE. 109 Outty Hill Road - Immaa 4BR. 2BA Skytoe or» 1.16 acre rural tract Permanent found, spilt BR plan, firepiace. master BA w/garden tub. sep. shower, his arid her vanities. $92,500. C A U JANE. 139 Canter S b Cooieeme»- 2 or 3 BR. 1.5 BA. w/3300W-SF home. New not, windows, naf gas heat, spacious new sun rm. greal rm w/gas togs in fireplace, workshop & 2-car garage In bs mt S79,900 CALL KEN. 156 Jamestown« Dr.- 2 wooded ecres near Comatzer Elementary School $69,900 less repalrvmake reasonable offer. 1S004- SQ. ft 3BR. 2.5BA. A must toe. CALL LEE for detaJla. 590 Frad Lanier Rd- 2BR, 1.5BA. »ingle wide with 20x20 addition. Over 1400sq. It. ol living space. 3.2 acres, numerous outbuikjings, 2<car detached garage. $69,900. CALL CONNIE. 123 Center St - Cooleemee 5 rm house, eiceil. cond. Nat gas heal. CA. new roof, roplaeem't windows & new storm dn. Attached carport & partial bsmt R/0. retrtg. OW, bimds. $69.900 CALL KEN Hwy.1».. Hwy.1M.- g.LotttS,000 . 9.LotSt9,900 UUIIngRo L O T S & L A N D Howtll Rd 12.. Off Che Ac. $40,000 Hwy. 60t N (bypass)_____9.7eAciA 1595.000 Hwy! 601 ~.5Ac.l40.000 Hwy.60IH ................................................ I Hospital SLeit.. ~4J4W-Ac. 150.000 Hwy. IN .1J2Ac 130,000 Calahaln Rd.> .37.5*/.Ac. »150.000 e»1 YsdUnvUle fld>-1 JOAe. Comm. MmIoOO .lUcfhoust.t175,000 .Hwy.60tBypass__________UAc.t240.000 ...S74/-AC.I205.200 CedsrCreekRo«!..~.U.UAe. 1164300 CONNIE WARD KOWALSKE W rffaO CK 751-6.Ч7 751*8565 75!*в560 VICKI STOVALL 731456t S. Ö ‘ « 'Л U E NOLAN 7514572 Cub Scouts Hold Regatta Cub Seoul Pack 574 ended Its sum- menimc activities with n splash. Tlie Raingulter Rcgalta was held on Saturday. Aug. 12 ut Shelter 2 In Rich Park. Thc boys cach madcasmall sailboat. Tworaingulters were arranged and filled wilh water. Each boy placed his boat al thc end o f a gutlcr, wus given a straw and llw race was on lo sa» who a>uld blow his sailbcMii acmss ihe fin ish line firsl. Competition was in a doublcelimination pattern so each boy sailed his boat at lca.st twice. Twcnty-cighl Cubs nnd two older Boy Scout siblings fwm Troop 575 panicipalcd. Winners were J.R . Paris. Dear Den 3. third placc; Chase London. W olf^ Den I. sccond place; and M icluel Smith, Webclos. Den 4. firM place. HinrHesiikb Dcbkii PfiRii|toi Local REALTORS® Achieve National Recognitioii Могу HciKlriclts end Debbie ^nninQton with Fannington & Compony Reoify hove been oworded fhe Acoedifed Buyer Rcprcsenlation ABR* dcjignotion by Ihc Reel EsIqIc BUYER'S AGENr Council, liK. (REBAC) of Ihe Nofionol Association ol REALTORS* (NAR). 'Today's reol esioto brokers orvl ogenis woat to provide о full menu of services for their clients, whether Ihey ore buyer? or sellers,' eiploins Terrence M. iv^cDermotf, Presidcnl ond CEO of REBAC. The ABR* designotion, Ihe ЬегкЬтогк of eicellence in buyer ogen^ service, demons^otes lo dlenls thol the ogeni hos token steps lo continue their education In the fteld of bt/yer represenlotion, ond hos Ihe proven experience and training to deliver ethlcol ond professionol service lo reol estate buyers.* Debbie ond Могу join iDore Ihon 18,000 reol estate professionols in North Americo who hove earned tho ABR* designotion. The requirements for this coveted desigrwtion indude 0 comprehensive two-doy course in bu)«r representotion, ond praclicol experience in the field of buyer representotion, о wtlften exominotion on legol ond proctlcol ospects of ctienl representation, and prodicol eipertence in the field of buyer representotion. Pennington Ъ гп р а п у 751-9400 • 998-8900 • www.penningtonrealty,com Talking House allows home-buy- crs to gel instant infomiation aU>ut a home for sale, right over their car nt- dio. They jusl stop oul from o f a home lor sale, lunc in on their car radio, and hear all about lhat home. S w i c e g o o d W A L L & M c D A N IE L ^ R e a l t o r s- ^ Ш tiallw Rd • Mocttsvilte Professional Center 336-751-2222 IH l s ^ S a le s f o r th e p a s t m o n th h a v e b e e n № Call US to put a sign in your yard today! DadnoDiM Впщ(11пеиа1121гас1$ 0^ '•*4i6RaUltRit, (шШзгзэдйаю NC80IN ашз NIIMM * . (шйэ?®шюа8 lÄl34P»(w!9iie аа(Ш'. • '''17341Ш1|1|1 W37ítewrs^ ззИ WtieyRd ашаз?(шш RaMRaileiUeíU шзззрвашшIil)(rtyCfiRd4tncts авззуззшкш - ‘ Г'. Î ' м ч .уя'РА у . ü , i s j i ( й т Щ г М Ш a t viiww.,reale4tateln,daA(i,e,c,om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - D5 Smart Start Offers Several Programs Much emphasis is put on infant and toddler health and development. Public awareness has been incrcascd through Smart Slart ads on T V , brochures provided al pedialri* clans' offices, and anicles In thc cver>expandlng selection of parcnting magazines'. Dul many ' parents are unaware o f ihc services that thc Smart Start Program provides or lhal il branches into several programs that are focuscd on diffcrcnl aspects o f health for childrcn ages 0*5 years. Smart Start allots funding to programs lhat provide child care assistance, health care for children, educational malcrials for parcnis and centers, developmental screenings, and early intervention for children In need o f assistance duc lo special needs and/or delays. Smart Start stresses the Impor* tancc o f prenatal care as thc first step in ensuring a healthy child. One of the mosl important fnclors Is nutrition. Cathy Manson is the dirccior o f Ihc W IC prognun in Davie County. U is a nutrilional progmm for women, bolh pregnant and postpar tum. infants that are bolh formula and breast-fed, and children up lo 5 years old. ^ TIjc program provides specific l(Nxis and nutritional advice free of charge to those who meet thc income g'uidclincs. Thc guidelines aren't as sirict as other programs that enforce incomc level cut-off points. For example, a family o f four may nuke lip to $31 > 13 a year. For additional infonnalion. she can be contactcd through thc Davie Counly Health I)cpanrocnl------------------ - If )-ou have any concerns about your child's social/cmotional bchaviofs, physical dcvelopmenl, thinking/reasoning skills, spccch/ language, hearing, vision, or basic medical needs, thc best staning point to obtain information on scrviccs available to >'ou and your child that is catered to your family's individual needs is the child scrvicc ctKKdina- lion program. It Is also based at ihc Davie County Health Depanmcnt. Social Worker Julie Coleman specializes In being a liaison between you, your child's doctor, and all services your child may benefit from. The program provides help with finding medical care, transportation, and child care and/or financial assistance. She sets up dcvclopmcnlal srecning lhal evaluates your child’s physical, mental, and social develop ment. These screenings are per* formed in your home, at which lime >4)u are given infomtaiion on thc stages your baby/loddler should be acconling to his/her age. At ages 18 months and 3 years, your child has a screening through the health depanmcnt with Amos Cottage. There is no chargc for ihcsc visits. Should your child need further testing done, the program will refer you lo olher organizations or suppon groups, and assist you in dealing with insurance and financial needs as they arise. If you have no specific concerns about a possible complication or _ .. ilelay in yout baby or pre-schooler, but wtHild like to know where you cun find resourees to enrich your •child's development, then thc Partnership f(x Children is an excellent beginning point. As well as providing many Sm an Stan services lo day cares and prc-sch(X)ls through - m wages and funding to promote higher educated personnel and belter facilities and playgrounds, they are beginning to branch into resources available for thc parent. They are developing a child care resource and referral (CCR and R) system. This system will allow a parent to contact them with specific needs for child core. These may include a preferred location, cost range, the hours needed, age o f child, and the level o f instruction desired (school readiness curriculum offered or not). Th c parent would then rcccivc a list o f centers that meet the requirements wilh thc num bcrof slots available at each one. Peggy Nuckolls, director o f thc Partnership o f Children, stoics, "W c plan to have thc CC R and R system fully operational by 200), although wc do have the basic fioor levels o f lhal program running now. W c can give a list o f all thc licensed day care ccniers in the county upon request." Another program lhat is coming inlo existence al a morc reccnt date is Ihc pre-school technical assistance and parent lending library. The program will have a membership fee, but it will be a minimal one that is based on thc cost o f operations. It will also be set in a range that keeps it affordable for families as well us churehcs, preschools and day cares. Thc library will provide books on dcvclopmcnlal stages, curriculum for target ages, and resources for parents o f gifted childrcn as well as parents o f spccial needs. There wil) also be machines ovailable for copying malcrials and laminating for a small fee. Other materials will be accessible that small centcrs, churches, home* schoolers or families may not be able to afford bul would be bcneficial lo thc childrcn in developing skills needed for school and jusl for fun. "One example o f the diversity o f materials, is thc hand-held musical imtnimcnts and music tapes wc will have available to check out," Nuckolls said. "With these we will also provide lesson plans that can be used in coordination )vith the instruments to promote difTcrcnt skills." Thc instruments could be used to teach fine motor development for ihc 1-year-old. and sharing, laking turns, or to develop good listening skills with the 2-4-ycar'Olds. All this will he set up in an easy lo use and understandable fonnal. Thc library should open as early as September. The programs that cater to the needs o f thc children within our community arc as diffcrent as ihc children themselves are. Out with these programs in place, no parent will be unable to find and use the ones best suited to your child. M.D. _________ O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider tor 20 years Now OB patients wolcomo at ony stage of pregnancy Fr e e P r e g n a n c y T e s t s W e v/ill assist your application for p regnan cy- related M edicaid coverage at n o fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216D avle Avenue • Statesville, NC 704^73-1436 - 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. dolly Cathy Manson is the Davie Ш С director. Julie Coleman Is a social worker with the Child Ser vices Coordination Program. O m rn V tlB lU O m tn lHmlmàiM Imffmlài ОшвЩу РнгиШ т & а л а л к ш m m - t m C O L D l U e U . B A N K ß R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County Inlorsoctlon of Hwys 156 i eoi (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 R elocation ; 1-8 0 0 -3 2 7 -4 3 9 8 www.cotdwillbonVir.com F e a t u r e H o m e 300W1U(£SBO№ STKtET * OBR * 28A * Ш Oiitle tn brttk I9î(r» büoplow r**r Kl»iorte dew«own Mockivflifc Upptr (ml Uui»«Í7 room.) pt log rirtpUut,M<urlr)rt]ntam.prd«n poAdUpdittd. 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I ^ q m n g t o n о ш р а п у R E A L T Y C o in n ie rcla i L ease/ Sale M S V W n № U - / ^8№ SF.toiuinlnM dl4 2 r«aiitlbiih«iililronttbid( e»n«eit1S(V™«h. . ЮТШ>ШМ-/^100С$Я4Ьг||(«се)12Ь|кН11«Гк1Иж1|О1Шъ11|ш1<1^ ipani.innuilltiieliKlu(leil»miniinttranct. -, ■ lTÍM«kiSlmt-lxati<«bai¡ooll]OOOt;-iq.(Lo(lMttdnnil/ol(¡ce/Miíl*(Mipice.n piildni ЦШ) (i ponim curranl)i leued). $475,0(Ц L o ts & L a n d |Go*iyllmd-30Acm-Hoiil)rwioM|m4orhinn.KOOOto«-Ci«D«t*Hi НЫ« - NowAnM hr MMi«Nnr сомшк/olvli« Kraploo. С о а тк м to In n . Ьепн 1S MM ol Ш М М m . Ы 1 L h 4 tiM - LoMh cornv bddiy lot Resiikttl S17.90a ta« Ctmk M • Gnabddiy lotlim ConiM«M-HktonHII-lbu№«loaCloManM<lm«tniyidioolOwMr«i ubocdkonubijlknllMOOpvloi. |.15«cm .O K fcfD W »H J7,«»i Mocksville • 336-751-9400 • www.penninglonrealty.com • 1-800-539-3383 • Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 D6-DAVÏE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 P U B L IC N O T IC E S PUBUC NOTICE Tho Joint Commission on Accredita* lion of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accredllatton sun/oy of Davis Medical Center, StatesNnile, NC. on Oc* lo b er1M 3,2000. The purpose of the sun/ey wit! be to evalúalo tha organization's compliance with nationally established Joint Com mission Standards. Tho survey results will bo used to determine whether, and the conditions under which, accredita* tion should be awarded the organiza tion. . \ Joint Commission standards deal wilh organization quality of care Issues and the salety of the environment In which care is provided. Anyone believ* ing lhat he or she has pertinent and valid inrormation about such matters may re* quest a public Informalion Interview with Ihe Joint Commission's field represen* tat ives at the time of the sun/ey. Infornu* lion presenied al the Interview will bo carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditation process. Requests for a public Information Interview must be made In writing and shouldbesent to the Joint Commission no later than five work* ing days before the survey begins. The request must also Indicate the nature of the information to be provided al the intenriew. Such requests should be ad* dressed to: Div. o f Accreditation Operations Organization Liaison Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbroo)( Terrace, IL 60181 The Joint Commission will acknowl edge such r^uests in writing or by tele- phoneandwilllnfonnlheorganizaltonof the request for any inten/iew(s). The organization will, in tum. notify the interviewee of the date. time, and place of the meeting. This noik» is posted In accordanco with the Joint Commisston's require menls and n>ay not be removed before the sun/ey is completed. Date Posted: September S, 2000 e-31-2tn. PUBUC NOTICE The proposed Schedules. Standards, and Rules for Appraising Heal Property In Davie County for the revaluatkxi of real property effective January 1.2001, have beensubmittedtothe Davie County Board of Commissioners and are avail* able for public inspection in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator. County Administration BuihJing. 123 South f^ain Street. Mocksville. North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real property al present u6e effective Janua^ 1,2001. has been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commtsstoners and is available for in spection in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator. A PUBUC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules. Standards, and Rules lor tha revaluatkK) ot all real prop erty and real property appraised at present use value effective January 1. 2001. at 8:00 p.m.. f^tonday. September 18.2000. in the Commisstoner's Room. County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina. Mary Nell Richie Tax Administrator 8-31-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOflS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY HANOEST JEPSON (aA/a BETTY H. JEPSON), deceased.. of Advance. Davie County, North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the under signed al P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 17th day of November, 2000,orthl8notk:ewUlbepleadedinbar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporatk)ns indebted to the sakl estate win please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of August. 2000. Susanne Foothorap VIgelahd, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Saiem. NC 27114-5008 e-17-4tn W I S E C A R U E R MINl-STOIIAGE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of MARGARET LOUISE SMOOT, late of Davie County, Ihis Is lo notify all persons having ciaims against sakl estate lo present them lo Ihe under* signed on or before the isl day of De cember. 2000, being three (3) months from the flrst day of pubticalion or this notice m be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please mal(e Immediale pay ment lo the undersigned. This is the 31 st day of August. 2000. Rhonda S. Grant Administratrix 219 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8*31-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of BURUE Q. MAY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav* Ing ciaims against sakJ estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th dayof November, 2000, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of publica tion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please moke immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is tho 17th day of August, 2000. Shelby M. Burnette, Execulor 214Shutt Road Advance, NC 27006 e-i7*4m NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estale of W YIU S EUGENE JAMES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of November, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicalkm or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 17th day of August, 2000. Sanie R. Jam es, Executrix 1674 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6*17*4ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of ALICE M. O'KEEFE, late of Oavie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sati es late lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Noven>ber. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notkre will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please maKe Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st dayof August. 2000. Palrk:ia 0 . Mangan, Executrix 373U keview Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-24‘4tn CAROUNA DEL NORTE CONDADO DE YADKIN EN EL TRIBUNAL GENERAL DEJUSTICA DIVICION DEL TRIBUNAL DISTRICTO DE: SPRINKLE, Un NiAo Menór PARA: MARTIN ADORLFO VASQUEZ. OOTRO PADRE NO CONOSIDO DE UN NIÑO MACHO NACIDO agosto 1.1999. EN EL CONDADO DE SURRY, CAROUNA DEL NORTE. El respóndeme nombrado arriba notará que una petición se ha presentado delante dei Tribunal Dlstríctodel Condado de Yadkin. Caro lina del Norte, buscando terminación de sus derechos paternales sobre su hijo menór nacido agosto 1,1999, en el Condado de Surry, Carolina del Norte. Usléd es exigido a contestár la petición antes del 3 dia de octubre, 2000, y que sobre su fracaso de ha'cerk), susderechos paternales se terminarán. Este, el 24 día de agosto, 2000 : RICHARD N. RANDLEMAN, P.A. Abogado para el Departamento de Sen/iclo Social del Condado de Yadkin P.O. Box 727 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Teléfono: (336) 679-2412 8-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Exocu- tors of tho Eslate of ELO ISE C. STEPHENS, lale of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of August, 2000. Larry Stephens 575 Bccktown Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Lawrence Stephens 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-10-41П NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trusl executed by Darrell W. Nonnan. dated the 19th day of March. 1999. and ro- conied In Book 298. page 901, ami re recorded in Book 301, page 487. in the oHice ot tho Register ot Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina, default having been made Inthe payment of the indebt edness thereby secured, and tho sakl deed of tmst being by the terms thereof subject to foreck)suro. and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sakl Indobted ness, and the under^gned Truslee hav ing peiitkmed the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly for an Order Allowing Foreck)sure lo proceed and such Order having been entered the undersigned Trustee will ofter for sale al public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthoytse door of tho Davio County Courthouse.Mocksviile.NorthCaroline, at 12:00 noon on the 6th dayof Septem ber, 2000all of tho property conveyed in said deed of trust, including all buiklings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Darrell W. Nonnan. the same lying and being In Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Caro lina, and more particularly described a follows: BEGINNING at an Iron on East side of Black Top Road, Coro Joll/s comer; thence North 65 deg. East 4.75 chains lo an iron,Cora Jon/s comer, thence North 26 deg. West 2.10 chains to an Iron In George Soger's line, Cora Jolly's cor ner. thence Soulh 65 deg. West 4.75 chains loan iron, George Soger's comer on East side of Black Top Road; thence South 28 deg. East 2.10 chains to the BEGINNING, containing oneacre,n>ore or less. This property is being sold SUB JEC T to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any sp^ alassessm enls thal are a lien against the premises, es well as all prior liens. judgrr>ents. encum brances, restricttons, easem ents and fights-ot-way ot record, И any. The highest bklder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5 percent) of the amount of his bki or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whk:hever Is greater, at the time of sale. This the 10th day of August. 2000. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 8-31-2tn PUBUC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NO^CE thal the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,Seplember5,2000 at 7:00 p.m. In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. 171 Clement Street. Mocksville. N.C. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public comment on the proposed Town of Mocksville Cable Television Ordinance. A copy of the proposed Tovm of Mocksville Cable Television Ordinance Is on file for in- spectksn by all Inlerested citizens at the Town Clerk's Office in tho Mocksville Town Hall. The Board of Commission ers of the Town of Mocksvllle will also consideraresolutlonlotransferlhecable franchise from Benchmarit Media to Adelphia Communications. Terry L Bralley. Clerk 8-17-31П MARIIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 S M I Circi» IliS s.'cirild a Sawi, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains.' ^cIsso^Hand Saw needs, choose Come by to inquire about tiree rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForlc C a W to d a u l ■ (¿86) 998-8810 ThKhs WHtyMMtagi Cuports: Ш 9 Ь т ,Ш Ш Ё Ш 1 Ш М & й Ш т Ш ж 336-751-3442Moctovlll«.NC p I д -'s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP RESALE 9 8 S P 1 3 7 UNDERAND BYVIRTUEofapower of salo contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 17.1991. executed by JAM ES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EA SY, and w ife. DARLENE Y. TUTTEROWlo TAMARA A. FLEMING, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 172, Page 672, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned tis Substitute Truslee and a Second Or der for R esale executed by KENNETH D. BOGER, Clork of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 7th day of Au gust, 2000, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed of trusl being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder Indebted ness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebted ness and the sam e having been or dered and approved by said Order of ClerkofSuperlorCourtof Davie Counly. the undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING. Substllute Trustee, will of fer for resale at public auction to Iho highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door in Davie Counly. North Carolina at 10;00 a.m ., on the 6th day of Seplember. 2000. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at Ihe side of County Home Road, a comer of the J.S . Green Esiale and the South east comer of Ihis tract, runs North 20 degrees West 3.30 chains to an Iron slake In the line ot Glenn Hammer, thence with Glenn Hammer's line North 86 dogs. W esl 1.10 chains to an iron stake; thence wiih the line of the Green Store Lot Soulh 20 degrees East 3.30 chains to an Iron stake at the side of Counly Home Road; ihence with iho sido of Counly Home Road Soulh 68 degrees East 1.10 chains lo the begin ning. the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store lol. For back title see Deed Book 52 at Page 103. Davie County Registry. BEING a .78 acre tract of land lo cated approximately 2.5 miles wesl of the Town ol Mocksville, North Caro lina. on the County Home Road. N.C. «1140 in Mocksville Township. Davie Counly, North Carolina, formerly a part of Tract No. 2 of the J.S . Green lands and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the line ot Glenn L. Hammer and wife. Louise G. Hammer, a comer for Cart S. Green and wife, runs thence wilh the Green lino South 2 degrees 10 minules East 209.2 feet passed (sic) an iron stake in the right of way of County Home Road: N.C. «114010 the center of said N.C. «1140, thence with the center of said N.C. # 1140 South 87 degrees 50 minules W esll31.1 feet to a point In the cenler of said N.C. # 1140; thence North 17 degrees 40 minules West 218.2 teet to an Iron pipe; a cor ner for Glenn L Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammer; ihence with the Hammer line North 67 degrees 50 min* ules East 194 feet lo the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C . Comer. DavIe County Surveyor, on November 27, 1967. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ot record. .This the 11th day of August, 2000. /s/Tamara A. Fleming Substitute Trustee 8-24'2ln NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99-J-50 IN RE: SPRINKLE, A Minor Child TO: MARTIN ADOLFO VASQUEZ, OR OTHER UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN AUGUST 1,1999, IN SURRY COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA The above named respondent will take notice lhal a petition has been filed before the District Court of Yadkin ■County, North Carolina seeking to ter minate your parental rights over your miilor son born August 1 ,1999, InSurry County, North Carolina. You are required to answer the pe tition not later than the 3rd day of Octo ber, 2000, and lhat upon your failure to do so, your parental rights will be ternil- nated. This the 24th day of August. 2000. Richard N. Randleman, Attomey for Yadkin Counly Department of Social Sen/lces P.O. Box 727 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Telephone; (336) 679-2412 8-24-3ln GENE TREXLER ROOHNG NewAOIdRoofs 24 Years Experience .- FreeEstknates ' 3 3 e -a s» 4 » 7 i C A S H PAIDFOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES, OLD METAL ; TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 11, 2000, In tho Commis sioners Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited lo attend. Businoss will be conducted as follows: Glenas McClamrock has applied lor a Special Use Permit topiaco a Class C Manufactured Home in the Residen tial Agrlcutluralzoning district. This prop erty is k>caied al 161 Dusty Hill Road, approximately 1/4 mile east of Angell Road and Is further described as being a portk}n of Parcel 10 of Davie Counly Tax Map F-5. M.O. Spry has applied tor a Special Uso Permit to allow temporary partdng of campers, travel trailers, and motor homes as a private recreational uso in the Residential Manufactured Home (R- M) zoning district. This proporty is lo cated on Ramars Court, olf the north side ot Mklway Street, approximately 500 feet east of NC Hwy 601 Soulh, and Is further descnbed as being Parcel D-2 of Davie Counly Tax Map N-5-1. Brian Angus has applied for a Spe cial Use PennlttopiacoaClassCManu- factured Home in the Resklential Agri cultural zoning district. This proporty is located at 6778 NC Hwy 801 South, approximately 600 feet north of Oakdale Circle, and is hirther described as being Parcel 78.02 ol Davie County Tax Map L-5. Brenda C om bs has appliod lo amend the Special Use Permit issued on May2 4 ,1999 for a Class C Manufac tured Home In the Resktenlial Agricul tural zoning dislrid. This property is k>- caled at 165 Jam es Road, just north of Brier Crook Road, and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 60 ot Davio County Tax Map H-7. Signs will be placed on the abovo listed properties lo advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and intereslod cltizensare invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall havo an opportunity to te heard In favor of. or in opposition lo. tlw request. Prkx to the hearing, all persons interesled may obtain additional infor- matkm on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor ol the E state of MARIANA MATHEV/SON, lale of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24thof November,2000.belngthreo{3)monlhs from the first day of publicalk>n or this nolk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebtod lo said esiale will please make Invnediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 21 st day of August. 2000. Kent Malhewson. Executor 5220 Bermuda Villago Advanco, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, U P Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVD_______ DAVIECOUNTY, Plaintif|, vs. Heirs ot Waller Oden Dalton, known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BYPUBUCATION TOt Heirs ol Waller QdeU Dalton Known and unknown 277 Dalton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek ing relief against you has bee tiled In the above enlHIed aclton. The nature of the reliet sought Is the collection and/or tore* ck»ureof property taxes owing on prop erty located in Davie County, North Caro lina, and being described and desig nated as follows: . Tax IdemHteation Number J600000019. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later lhan the 25th day of September, 2000, said date be ing 40 days Irom the first publication of this nolice: and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service againsi you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of August, 2000. /a/Robert E. Prk:e, Jr. Attomey tor Plaintitt State Bar No. 9422 OFCOUNSEL RO BERTS. PRICE, JR . & ASSOCIATES. P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, SuHeB P.O. Box 26364 Winelon-SaiMn, N.C. 27114-6364 Telephom: (336) 760-2870 FicalmU«: (336) 760-2479^ • e-17*3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of RAYMOND T. SANDORA, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all. persons having clolms against said os- lato lo prosenl them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore tho 17th day of November, 2000, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this nolice wilt be pleaded In bar ot their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This is the 17th day ot August, 2000. Maria S . Rutter, Executrix PoslO ffk:oBoxi69 Cooleemee, NC 27014 8-17*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Eslaleof HENRY EDWARD HARP, SR., deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, the undersignod executor does horeby notify all persons, firms, or cör- poraltons having claims againsi Heniy Edward Harp, Sr., and/or the estate ol said decedent, to exhibit samo to the undersigned executor on or before 24 Novombor 2000, or this nolico will be pleaded In bar ot recovery. Alt persons, firms, or corporalkxts indebted to sakl decedent and/or tho estate of said dece dent win please make immediate pay ment lo tho undersigned executor. This 24th day of August. 2000. ; Andrew White. Executor for the Estale of Henry Edward Harp. Sr. Post Offk:e Box 1191 Mocksville. NC 27028 S-24-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ot Chapter 160A, Article 19, Sectkm 160- A-364 ot tho General Slalutes of fk)rth Carolina and pursuant to Article 11. Sectk>n 4, of tho Mocksvillo Zoning Or dinanco. that the Town Board ot Com- missk>ners win hold a PUBUC HEAR ING in tho Town Hall. Mocksvilk). NC. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8. 2000. A) The Board ot Commissioners will consider a request to rename Prison Camp Road (Su te Road I1 141) to WestsMe Drive. Prison CampRoad is k>caled off the south sideof County Home Road approximately 1/2 mile w est or Bear Creek. If approved, all addresses along Prison Camp Road will be changed lo rellect the r>ew road name. B) Davie County Group Home, Inc. has applied to rezone approximately 1.23 acres of property from Neigh borhood Resklential (NR) to Mutti- Family Overiy(MF-O) forthe construc tion of four (4) eddlttonal apartment units. This property Is located oft the rraith skfe of Duke Street across from Autumn Care of Mocksville. and Is further described aa being Parcel F-2 ol DavIe County Tax Map J-4-5. A sign will be posted onthe above listed property lo advertise the Public Hear ing. C) Henry Horn and Horn Oil Com pany have applied to amend the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, Article 9, Section 9.22, by deleUog paragraph 922.3. Removing paragraph 9.22.3 wouki permit gasoline pumps, cano pies, and associated service areae In an established ysrd abutting a street when located In eltt»er the Neighbor hood Center or HIghwey Commercial zoning distrlcL All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of or in opia^ion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department In the Oavie County Admlnislralion Buikling, Mocksville. N.C., between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 - 3340. John S. Gallimore • Planning and Zoning 6-24-2tn PUBUC NOTICE The public will take notice lhat the Town of Mocksville will sell at public auctionat Ellis Auto Auctton on SepteoD- ber 13,2000, at 6:30 p.m. the foikiwing vehictes: 1-1984 Chevrolet Van Vin '«2QAQQ35MgE4135021: * 1-1983 Honda Vin«1HGSZ5420DA026235; ■ 1-1992 Chevrolet Caprice (White)- • Vin «1G1BL5371NR 144402: 'i 1*1993 Chevrolet Caprice (WhHe) ^ ; Vln«1G1BL6375PW 120362: ^ c ' 1*1993FordMuatang(Blue) *• VIni1FACP40E4PF1783»5; 1-1993 Ford Muatang (While) Vin«1FACP40E0PF19641г ■' TciyBrailay TownMmgw . - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - D7 PUBUC NOTICES '• NOTICE OF A PUBUC HEARING REGARDING THE FINANCING OF CERTAIN RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE YMCA OF GREATER WINSTON-SALEM, INC. WITH THE PROCEEDS OF TAX- EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE NORTH CAROUNA CAPITAL FACIUTIES FINANCE AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Interested parties lhal Iho North Caro lina Capital Facilities Rnance Agency, a body politic at^d corporate and a pubik: agency and an Inslrumonlality of the Slato of North Carolina (the 'Agency*), has dolormined to issue Its Variable Rale Recroaltonal Facilities Revenue Bonds (YMCA of Greater Winston-Sa lem, Inc.), Series 2000 (tho 'Bonds'), In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $20.000,000 to (A)(1) refinance a loan wilh Wachovia Bank. N A , the proceeds of which wore usod to finance a portion ol tho cost of the expansion of tho KomorsviHe Family YMCA Branch and refinance a k>an wilh North Carolina Baptist Hospilal. Inc., the proceeds of whfch were usod lo finance the cost of conslnjclton ol tho original Stokes Fam ily YMCA Branch; (2) finance the bal- .anco of the cost of tho expansion of the Komorsville Family YMCA; (3) finance the cost ol tho expansion of (a) tho Davio ‘Family YMCA Branch, (b) equipping ol . administrative ollices, (d) the West /orsyth Family YMCA Branch, including tho cost ot acquiring additional land, (e) 'the Winston Lake Family YMCA Branch , and (I) the Stokes Family YMCA Branch, Including Iho construction ol a Stokes County Community Pod, (4) finance the cost of constmcting and equipping of (a) Iho Yadkin Family YMCA Branch, (b) tho W.Ikos Family YMCA Branch, (c) the 'fyorth Forsyth Family YMCA Branch, (d) .an aquatic cenler wilh an outdoor water ,(»rk at the Kemorsvilte Family YMCA Branch and (5) finance olhor improve ments reialud to tho tax-exempt pur pose of Iho YMCA (colk>clively. the 'Project') and (B) pay certain expenses incunod in connocllon wilh the Issuance of tho Bonds. Tho Project will bo ktcalod as fol- tows: (1) Siokes Family YMCA Branch - t05 Moore Road, King, North Carolina; (¿) Davio Family YMCA Branch - 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksvile, North Caro lina; (3) Camp Hanes YMCA Branch - .1225 Carr^ Hanos Road. King, North Carolina; (4) Central Family YMCA Branch - 775 Wost End Boulevard, Win slon-Salem, North Carolina; (5) West ForsythFamilyYMCABranch,1150 S. Peace Haven Road, Clemmons, North Carolina: (6) Wmston Lake Family YMCA Branch - 901 Waterworks Road, Win- slon*Salom, North Carolina: (7) Yadkin Famtly YMCA Branch - 6600 Sen/ice Road, Yadkinville. North Carolina: (6) Wilkes Family YMCA Branch. Roule 268approximalely1/4milewesloflnler- section of Routes 266 and 421 at the wost end of the old airport. Wilkesboro, NorthCaroiina: (9) North Forsyth Family YMCA Branch - Hanes Mill Road, just off tho Hanes Mill Road exit of Route 52 Soulh. Winston-Salem, North Carolina; (10) Kemorsvilie Family YMCA Branch - 1113WeslMounlaln Street, Kemersville. North Carolina. Tho Project will be owned and oper ated by lha YMCA of Greater Wir\ston- Salem, Inc. The approximate cost ot the Project is $20,000,000 and the maxi mum aggregate principal amount ot Bonds proposed to be issued by the Agency In connection with the Project Is $20,000,000. . NOTICEISHEREBYGlVENlhatthe Agency will hold a pubIk: hearing on tho first floor ol the Seaboard Building at 413 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, on September 21, 2000 at 9:45 a.m., at w hi^ time any person may bo hoard regarding the proposed issu ance ol the Bonds and the nature and k>cation of the Project All interested parties aro Invited to present comments at the public hearing regarding the pro posed Issuance of the Bonds and the location and nature of the Project. Any person wishing to comment In writing on the proposed issuance of the Bonds and the nature and k)catlonol the Projocl should do so within fourteen (14) days after the dale of publication ot this notice to the North Carolina Educational Facilities Rnance Agency, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Caro lina, 27603-1385. Attentton: Robert M. High, Secrelary-Treasurer. . . By;/8/Robert M. High Secrelary-Treasurer North Carolina Educattonal Facilities Finance Agency 6-31-lln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNry . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS , ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLAUDE DELMAS VANNOY. lale ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es* late to present them to the undersigned on or tietore the 1st day of December, 2000, being three (3) months from the tlrsl day ot publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 31 si day ot August, 2000. BRYCE HOLDER, Executor .P .O .B o x 1908 Boooa, NO 28607 , . , - e-3i-4m PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE O F PUBUC HEARING beforolho DavieCounty Zoning Board of Adjustment 817.-00 p.m. on Monday, September 11, 2000 In the Commis sioners Room of Ihe Davie Counly Ad ministration Building, Mocksvillo, N.C. Tho publte is invited to attend. Business will bé conducted as follows: G lenas McClamrock has applied fora Special Use Permitto^laco a Class С Manufoclurod Home In the Residen tial Agrteulturat zoning district. This prop erty 8 localod at 181 Dusty Hill Road, approximately 1/4 mile east of Angell Road and Is further dbscribed as being a portion of Parcel 10 of Davie County Tax Map F-5. M.O, Spry has applied for a Special Use Permit lo alk)w temporary parking of campers, travel trailers, and motor homes as a private recreational use In the Residential Manufactured Homo (R- M) zoning district. This property Is k>- cated on Ramars Court, oft the north side of Midway Street, approximately 500 feet east of NC Hwy 601 South, and is further described as being Parcel D-2 of Davio County Tax Map N-5-1. Brian Angus has appliod fora Spe cial Use Permit toplace a Class С Manu factured Home in the Resklential Agri cultural zoning district. This property Is located at 6778 NC Hwy 801 South, approxinrtaloly 600 teet north of Oakdale Circle, and is further described as being Parcel 78.02 of Davie County Tax Mop L-5. Brenda co m b » has applied to amend the Special Use РеплИ issued on May 24,1999 for a Class С Manufac tured Home in the Residential Agricul tural zoning district. This property is k>- caled al 185 Jam es Road, just north of Brier Croek Road, and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 60 of Davio County Tax Map H-7. Gray PotU has applied for a Special Use Permit lo place a Class С Manufac tured Home In the Rssidenlial-Agricul- tural (R-A) zoning district. This property is kwaled at 136 Galadrim Way, ap proximately 600 loot north of Granada Drive and is further described as being Parcel 25 of Davie Tax Map F-7. County Un# Volunteer Fire' De- * partment has applied fora variance to the roar setback In thé Residential (R- 20) zoning district. This property is k>- caled at 1819 Ridge Road, approxi mately 600 feel south ot Ihe intersection of US Hwy 64 West and Ridge Road and Is further described as being Parcel 22 of Davie Tax M apJ-1. Signs will be placed on the abovo listed properties lo advertise the Public Hearing. Allpartios and inlerested citizens are invited to attend sakl hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposilk>n to, the request. Priorto the hèaring, оП persons interested may obtaih additional infor mation on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through FrWay.'or by lelephone at (336)751*3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 8-31-21П AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE- , CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and de livered by Dennis L Haile and wife. Celeste W. Haile, dated April 2 4,1998 and recorded on April 29,1998 In Ihe Offk:e of thoReglsterof Deeds of DAVIE County, North СагоЛла, in Book 0275 at Page 0777; and because ot default In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured thereby and failure to cany out and perform the stipuiattons and agree ments coniaioad therein and. pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness aaçured by said Deed ot Tnjst, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ptaca'’tor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ol.sale at the DAVIE County Courthoutf,' In Mocksvllle, DAVIE County, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the 13th day of September, 2000, thal parcel ot land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County ot DAVIE, Stale of North Carolina, and being more partk:u- tarty described as fotiovn: BEINQ A U O F LOT 25, FOX RUN SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON P U T . RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGE 162, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY. The present record owner of the fore going real property is Dennis L Haile and Celeste W. Halle, a/k/a Celeste Wood-Haile. The real property described hereinabove has a street address of 115 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville, NC 27026, DAVIECounty. At the consummation of the foreclosure sale, the Substitute Tnjstee reserves the right to require à cash deposit in thé amount aitowed by taw. This property ahiil ba eoki subject to all unpaid taxaa, prior lieh(8) and special assasan>ent8. As raquirad by law the sale shall be open fbr a ^ o d ot ten daya. Thla sala mây bauoéal by placing an upaetbU within aakl Ith d a y p ^ o t ; time, In tha aipoum rèQulrad by law. Thia tha 10th d^'lot.AyguM, 2000. ; .i/ i/ « é h ^ P.McNeely и .‘V;vfdM w *'Tw ata# ; 8 Ь А 8 8 1 И Е Ю в Y a r d S a l e s Foaluring this wook: Tublar wator bod, 3159.00 MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. Insido 653 Wilkosboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vondor spacos call 751-2181. 4-FAMILY FIRST TIME GARAGE SALE Fri & Sat. 8-2. 500 Danlol Rd. No junk & no earlyblrds. Furnituro, Kitchen appliancos. tools, bikes, llnons, dishos, aquariums, current paperbacks & clolhos, fishing rools, bod tramos, albums, free twin maltross & box, many moro nice things. 60 1 8 past DHS, 1 milo McCulIouQh Rd.. Daniel Rd.-slqns. B-FAMILY YARD & Bake Salo Sat 8-5 & Monday 8-5 601 South at 1669 Clothes, shoos, dishos, furnituro and lots more now and old itoms. Big Yard Sale Fri 6-5 999 G ladstone Rd. CAROLYN'S CO LLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbury Slroet Mocksvillo. NC 27026 (336)751-6252 (SALE) Celobrallon Barbio- S34.75 Shop now for Christmas; Barblos, Hotwhools, toys, porcelain dolls, Coko colloctiblos, musical globos, much more. Lay-a-wav availablo. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8until Hwy 64 W est. Furniture, clothes. household itoms, books.____________ FRIDAY, 2-8; SATURDAY, 7-1 227 Mr. Honry Rd. Old dishos, tools, cabinot, gam es, 2 single beds, whatnots, 2000 modol 4- whoeler_____________________________ FRIDAY, 8-3 ,6 6 2 Pine Rldgo Rd. Lamps, candle holder, loys. mirrors, candles, knivos, household item s,., picture . frames, towels, curtains FRIDAY, 8-3, Confer Shollor. 64 W Clothes, toys, glasswaro. books, toy chost, lots of good stuff. Cancol il ralnlnq. SATURDAY 8:OOAM-NOON 183 Croslviow Dr. Boys clolhos, loys. books and som o Pokomon cords. Adull clothing and som o household items.________________________________ TWO YARD SA LES: Fri. & Sat. 8-till, clothes, craft supplies, lurnituro and moro. 64W to Powell Rd., 1/2 milo to Allison Ln. Rain or Shine._______________________________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY, Sept. 2 ,2 0 0 0 ; 216 McDaniel Rd. Advanco. NC 27006 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimâtes Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 A to Z Pressure Cleaning • FREE ESTIMATES • 492-5735 Tim Prcvctte-Ovvnci DIRT FOR SALE Fill-dirt in Mocksville area. (336) 492-5652(Leavü Mossago) C h a s e G ra d in g Grading* Hauling Lantlscaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel' Mulch ' Fill Dirt ■ New Lawns336-998-1053 GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A RRA N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coveraga / Many Colors i Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding1-888-278-6050 m ^ m m k i s Y a r d S a l e s GIGANTIC MOVING SALEI Sal., 7:00am to 1:00pm. 292 desk, chairs, recllnor, offico funriluro. washer/ dryer, chesl froozer, refrigerators, microwave, kitchon Items, yard equip., linens, exorcise equipment, seasonal items, Christmas decorations, toys, vacuum, gas grill, TV, luggage, baskets, lamps, stereo, propano tanks, eloctric logs, and much, much more. Hold rain or Shine. Don’t miss this sale!________________ HUGE INSIDE YARD SALE; Friday & Saturday, 11-unliI Rain or shino. A lot of Ihings * difforent Ihings every woek. Furnituro. tools, lawn mowers, a little bit of ovorything. Call 284-2199. 601 to 801, right (toward Cooloemeo), while house past Cooloomoo Church ol God. Rogislorod toy poodle pups. A n i m a l s BEAUTIFUL AUSTRAIUAN GERMAN SHEPHERD mix. has all shots. Friendly and playful. Noods lols of room to run. For moro Info, 998-7183 A p a r t m e n t s apart Three milos o(f 158. 751-2967 A p p l i a n c e s FOR SA LE: Konmoro washer and Dryer. Call 492-2727 boforo 9pm SAVE MORE R econditioned and G auranteed Appliances, service work, wo son/ice all major brands. Just past the car wash on 601 south. Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y WORK AT HOME Up to S25-S75 hour. Full training INTERNET Mail Ordor Call: (336)463-5810 C h i l d C a r e F a r m M a c h i n e r y NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Pricos - Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Spreaders. Bushogs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades. G atos. Corrals & moro. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm G ales 998*8637 F u r n i t u r e BR SUITE, DINETTES, lamps, couches, chairs, microwave, appliances, fans, pictures, child's kllchen center, toys, etc. 940-2852 FOR SA LE: matching lovo seal, sofa & chair, also rocker w/ matching color, floral reciiner. 998- 3177 after 5pm_____________________ GREEN & white plaid sofa. S200. Abworks machine, $30. 998-8957 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2B R , 1BA , IN town. Deposit required. $450/mo. 336-722-0220 US 158 EAST, 3br, Ib a, large lot. S525/mo. 924-1824 H o m e s F o r S a l e FULL*BRED COCKER Spaniel puppies available now. First shots, dowormed. 751-5607 leavo m essage.___________________________ MINATURE DACSHUNDS, full- blodded, tive fem ales, no papers. S I25.00 998-3732 or 998-7460, leave mossago._____________________ NEED A GOOD home, with room to run. for a part Lab female, spayed, good with children and olhor pels. Sh e's a stray and really noods a home. 998-4561 A p a r t m e n t s MOCKSVILLE SUN SET TERRA CE: All brick energy elficiont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs. connections. High vides including disli washer/dryer enorgy olliclent hoat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired tor cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& balh floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind tho old Hendricks Furnilure building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediale openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am . Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon'availability. Como se e us al 571 S Main St., Mocksville (ocross from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)____________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL care for ono baby In my home. Excellent referencos. Leave m essage. 492-7279__________■ HAPPY DAYS CHILD CARE CENTER has openings for little ones ages 2-5. Contact Angie Caudle for info about our center. 492-2273 or 492-CARE.____________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for socond child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Unda or Debbie.____________ MOTHER O F ONE Inlerested In I children at homo • all agos. FOR SA LE (Owner Financing Availablo) 1 1/2 slory home with cathedral ceiling In Great Room/DR. Breakfast bar, wood stove insert, ceiling fans In every room. 4 BR/3 ' baths. Oversized garage, lots of attic storage. 1+ acre lot in rural neighborhood. Davie county schools/ taxes. $149,000. Call 336-940-5090. MILLER e q u ip m e n t NS RENTAL r n u IS COMING! Bobcat. aeralD t core plupoer a more lor rent today! le^ (3381 751-2304 TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would liko to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, good learning, 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: 492-6219. C o n d o s F o r R e n t 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo - Tanglewood Farms, All Appliances Howard Realty 751-9562 o r 751*3538 FSB O : 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath, 2600 • sqft, vaulted ceilings, built-in bookcases living room and den. floored attic, large wrap around deck, wet bar, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, basem ent, 1&1/4 acre, wooded, landscaped yard. Pinebrook/ North Davio Schools, C ounty Cove off Hwy 158. immodiate occupancy. 99B-5367 FSB O : CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd., 1579 sq. ft., wood floors, delached gar.outblds, 1+ acrelot. oil heat, CA. 998-0919. $92.000.00 L a n d F o r S a l e U N O FO R SA LE by ownor: 5.01 aero Iract. heavily wooded, Cana Rd., sorious inquires only. 998-3678 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: COCKER Spaniel. Twinbrook area. 751-6115 or 751- 9740 (leave m essage). L o t s F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME SP A C E S for rent. Shady Acres MNP, Inc. John Crotts Rd. Ono mile. Hwy 64 East of Mocksville. Relandscaped, paved streets & parking. Ready 4- 5 wk. Call 998-8222, 940-6233 or 998-6276. 295 Miller Road* Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2826 BECK & SON BACKHOE • Backhoe •SKIdsteer •Hauling • Commerdal . •Residential Joe L Beck'Mocksville Нол»: 336-99<-Sa52 Mobile: 336-9404114 FOR SALE QUONSET BUILDING 30’ X 70'X 1 5 'tall American Steel Span MFG-S r-todel 53015 Complete w/end walls, roof vents, bolts, lights, electric outlets, erection & foundation drawings, partially assembled, CallBlllat 336-492-5843 ADVUITISIYOUIt YARD SALE WrrH USI •Classified ads arc $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional woid. •Yard Sale ads must be paid in advancc. •Deadline for placing a classlfed ad is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. •Yard Sale sigas an available for 25 cents each., Davl« County' dlOTrpnW IWbUlU1718.IMnSt HaetovW* DB - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 eLASSIFlED S I N J i a a P l i i N S l V E F E t O F T E A H L E ì s c e l l a n e o u s ALL EQUIPMENT FROM two 400 ft. chicken houses for salo. Coll 1* 336-99B>2230. _______________ ALMOST NEW 24,000 BTU Feddora Air conditioner (240V). Used part ot one seaso n ' cooled 1400 foot house great! Now have central air. C osl $500- Sell $380 OBO. (336)751 -0183 before 9pm. B IC Y C L E S- MAN'S AND WOMAN'S 3 speed Schwinn, girts pink. 940*2852 COM PLETE SCREENPRINT1NG SETU P: 4 color & 1 color presses, 2 flash units, light table, dryer squeegees, 100 screens. 75 buckets ol ink. manuals, videos, magazines, emulsions $5000 or best offer Call 336*75t-7795, ask for Kevin. FACTORY CLEARANCE! Arch Steel Buildings • Factory Direct Priclngl 25x26m 30x60. 40x50, 50x110 Below C ost! Perfect for Workshops/ Garages/ Storage. Call 1-800^ 41-7007. www.8teelm asterusa.com FOR SA LE: K & G SALVAGE Vinyl siding. $34.95/ square Adult bnefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. S4/pr. 5*4-xB’2- hardboard. S3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.: 4’x12*x1/2* Sheetrock. damaged. S4.00/ea.; 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4- tteated decking bds.. 8'. $3.99/ea.: 10’. $4.99/ea.: 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles. S14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring. S1.99/sq. ft. ti panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.; Formica. S.50/sq. ft Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. Rooflng felt. S6.95/roll: W e slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Comjgated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. W a stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beam s For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on W est bank oi Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SA LE: 2200 Ditch Witch Trencher. $3,500. Call Jo e . 704- 546-2069 FO R SA LE: Almost new 5000w Coleman generator. $650 3000W Honda generator. $300 1969 Ford longwheel b ase van, 302 auto, $1000. 492-6380 M i s c e l l a n e o u s Ш M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e ■ M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e WILL BUY JUN K CARS. 284-4194 M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t 2 Bodroom, 1 Bath • Mocksvillo 4 Bedroom, 2 Both • Advance 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths, Garago & Bsm t* Advance Howard Realty 751-8562 ____________or 751-3538____________ 2BR , 2BA , ON ShoHlold Rd., just outside Davio County. $400/mo., $350/deposlt. Call Jo e aftor 8pm. 704-546-2089_______________________ 4X80, SPACIOUS LOT, $57s/monthly. $575/deposit. 336-492-5071,492-5618___________ PRIVATE SETTING NEAR exit 174 off 1-40 2Br, 2Ba mobile home garage, non-smoking adults only. REAOY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent to own. 2BR, IBA, noar Lee Joans. 336-751-1218 or 704-872-3367. M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e CREDIT REBUILDING PROGRAM NOW availablo (or a limiied time. Call 767-0140 for more details.________________________ UNO CRED IT?!! Special Government Finance Program with only 5% dn. on now S W s or OW’s. 336-751-0503_______________________ IIZERO DOWNI! Und/ homo packages. You don't have to have land to qualify. 336-751-0503 $500 DOWN ON all singles $1000 down on ail douDles Low rales still available. 336-526- 0195 FO R SA LE: fi . _ cooler, • Interior- walk-in 'x10'x8' (approximately 720 cu. ft.). 3&inch door Copeland Compressor, 230V, 60h. $2,000. 284-2033 after 6pm.________________ H O RSE BOARDING, STALL or pasture, 52 acres, round pen. Lots *of TLC. May exchange board for chores. Call Brandyhili Farm. 336- 998-9200___________________________ M UST SELL 3 arch style steel bidgs. Damaged during delivery. 25x30, 30x38, 35x56. Huge discounts to buyers. Will Rnance. No reasonable offer refused. 1- 800-222-6335. 3 BEDROOM, 2 Balh, move In today. (336)751-7439 $283 por mo.__________________________________ 77WHY PAY REN T?? When You Can Own Your Homo For The Sam e Monthly Investmontl Call Lorry’s Homos ol Winslon- Salem . 868-438-2797______________ ?N 0 CREDIT? Automatically approved on 1991 model homo. Sot-up and romodolod. Guaranteod $1855 down paymont. Call (336)751-7734._________________ ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE $1,000 down & movo In. Call 744- 1306.________________________________ Abandoned Home \\\ A Bedroom Floolwood Doublewido on 1 aero secluded lol, Mako 2 payments and move in1-e88-211-4462. ABANDONED HOME NEAR Ffolghttiner. Assumable with tow down pmt. 336-751-0503__________ ALL MODELS MUST GO! S500 down on Singlewide homos, $1000 down on Doublowide homos. 1-600-593-7814____________ AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED 3 bodroom singlowido, remodeled, nico. $210 per mo. $1200 down. Roady to movo into. (336)751- 7734_________________________________ BANK REPO ’S . Used homos. Aged Homes. Sav e Tons. 336- 526-3147____________________________ BEAUTIFUL HOME SE T up on 1 acre lot roady to move in. 704-872- 2347________________________________ BRAND NEW 3B R 2000 model Fleetwood. Daly $189 por month. (WAC) Call 704-872-0191. BUY NOW, PAY laler. No ents until 2001. Call 704-872- $59. CfiL Sp eclalll! 3BR Fleotwood...Movo In Todayllll -Call 1-868-211-4482.____________________ *3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home with lot ront. $450 per monlh. Cool Springs • Easy financing even wilh bad credit. (336)751-7734_________ •LAND/HOME* Davie Co. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, one acre left. 601 N. (336)751-9140 $589 per mo. •LAND/ HOME* ADVANCE - Williams Rd. ’ Great schools. Valuable property. Good Price. $15,000 for lot. Homo nog. (336)751-0115 >______________ *NEVER LIVED IN* '99, 80ft., 4-bdrm. 2-balh doublewide. No Credit=$4700 down pymt. Guaranteed financing. Move in Today. (336)751-7734 0 DOWN LAND/ home package to quaHfied buyers. Call 704-872- 0% DOWN ON all mods. DW and SW for qualified land owners. Call 767-9977 today.____________________ 1 COOLEEM EE AREA, recently remodeled home with 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. $210 payments. (336)751-7439__________ 1982 OAKWOOD LIKE new • nol lived in for 12 years. 3BR & 2Blh. S4500 cash or pmls of $135 w/only $269 dn. 336-751-0503____________ 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home 14x60 2Br, IB a, new refrigerator, central air- lust ser/lced, Trane. $9250.00 751-3529________________ 1995 14X70, SKYLINE 2Br, 2Ba, new water heater, carpet, tile, counters & paint. Decks, heat pump & security system Included. Must be moved. $15,000.00 336-940-3119_______________________ 1998 NEW DOUBLEWIDE. Will sell at Invoice!! 336-526-3147 CREDIT HOT LINE: Got pro- approved "o n new horno in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-672- 6389.________________________________ FIRST TIMEE HOME BU YERS program. No credit needed. Call 744-1306.___________________________ GREAT BUY (or qualifiod buyer. 3Br. 2Ba & much more. '98 doublewido. exclusive area, country setting, almost an acre. 492-2576 JO B TRAN SFER FO RC ES sale. Tako over payments. Ronda area. Call Jay; 336-526-5673.____________ LAND/HOME SPECIALISTS! Packages available lor all countiosi Less than perfect credit O. K. Larry's Homes of Winston-Salom. Call 888-438-2797 Today!__________ LOTS FOR SALE. All areas and all price ranges. Call 767-7782 lor more details. MUST SE E TO APPRECIATE, beautiful 3Br, 2Ba, '98 doublewide. garage, screened-in deck, storage building, split-rall fence, gas heat, outdoor lighting, almost an acre, minutes to И 0 . Mocksville. $79.500.00 492-2576______________ NO MONEY DOWN wilh trade or land. 336-526-2947________________ OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW and used hom es-C om e In and make an offer at Southem Show case. 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem , or call 1-800-593-7814. PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE in Clommons. Call 744-1307. Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit Downpaym ent on 2.000 •74 OAKWOOD, 3 bdr. 1&1/2 balh. conlrol air. good condition. House is built; MH has to go. $4,000. (336)998-0746 aftor 5. ■95 SKYLINE HOME, 14X70. 3BR. 2B A .$12.000.00. 336-492-2535 '99 SINGLEWIDE: Assume loan. 888-251-6790 or 751-1571 DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND A C C ESSO RIES For Salo: Clarinet. Trumpel. C Flute. Violin. Elee. B asses. Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos. D olbros-$200.00 each. 79 Court Squaro, Mocksvillo ____________751-1934____________ PIANO TUNING Ropairina & Rebuilding Sell-ptayors. Sales & Son/ice Wallaco Barford 998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e PRIME OFFICE/ SHOPPING Conlor: 1200 sq It available immodintely. Five rooms fully carpeted. $900/то. 336-996-8055 R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d WANTED: 1 lo 5 acres lor stick- built house, vicinity Advanco or Farmington. Hardwood trees a plus. (336) 643-3546 leave mGSsaqe. will return call ASAP. W E BUY H OUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash. quk:k closinq. 751-4371. R e c r e a t i o n a l FOR SA LE: Honda 250X 4 wheeler, now carb.. njns groat, (ast. good plastic. $2300.00 Call Jam ie 751-0663. R V / M o t o r H o m e 1981 CAMPER. 13ft.. AC. balh. heat, new tires, exc. condition. $2.500. 336-998-8702 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: Bobcat W o ^ W e Oo Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Re!. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DENNY'S U W N SERVICE Residential i Commerdat mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator, shrubs trimmed. No ]ob too small. (336)766-0743 or paqer, 748-6141 DISH move to your 4482. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on home. Call Unda 336-526-1295. iH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-964-0772 D J SERVICE Life ol tho Partyl Reasonablo rates. 336-284-4682 Hauling-Fill Did, Sand, Gravel, Asphalt, elc. Reasonable Rates. Call: Hunler Hauling (336)940-6808 leave m essaqe r S 7 n n n n | H MobHe Repair scrvice H H 998-7162 g R e n n i x Grading & Landscaping jS j 15 Years Experience M n Small Engines n m General Automotive M 9 Welding, Carpentry B S Painting, General Labor Q 9 S Qua/ity W ^ o u t tfie Cost $ g Todd Rennix • Owncr 3 3 3 McCullough Rd. Mocksvillc Phone: (336) 751-5178 Mobile: (336) 909-0273 ^ - ^ r n i u d a -«S ^V illage- Bermuda village has openings for Full-Time and Part-Time DININOROOM SERVERS Bew tUuI envtronment with llexibla houts. Studsnti^tirein/W orkiiig Moms welcome. Call 9S8-6764 or Apply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Please call Connie or Kathy at Bermuda Village MM703 M-F 8:004:00. Davie Rimily YMCA Now hiring After School counselors for Pinebrool<. William R. Davie, and the YMCA. lulust be 18 years of age and dependable. Hours are M-F 2:30pm-6;00pm. Please conlaa Jennifer Caitner at 751-9622 for mòre Infonnaiion. it I ' / H A D A N Y B R IG H T ID E A S L A TE L Y ? R N / L P N ’ s w h y n o t w orlc fo r th e N atio n ’s L ea d in g P ro v id e r o f P e d ia tric H om e C a re & F lip th e S w itch lo a B rig h te r F u tu re ? ! Pediatric Services of America offers an Excellent Benefits Package! 800-725-8857 www.nurse4klils.cjlKnet______' 9 е ы м л 1 с s e r v i c e s Of AMttUCK ж - HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE on a weekly or bl-woekly basis. 284-2725 LINK’S SEA M LESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Freo Estimates _____________996-1798______________ MOBILE HOME REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS Freo estim óles. Wo do It oil. _____________492-6380______________ O SBO RN E ELECTRIC lor all your olectrical noods. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. RETIRED LPN WILL do private duty nursing or staff relief In Iho homo. Davio C o. aroa. Wookonds • prefer 2nd shift. Will also do pm caro. Call 336-998-4805___________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING In tho Advanco aroa In tho momlnos. Call 996-3793 s t a t e w i d e Balloy and Howard Tours Sept 3 0 - Oct 1 :. Renfro Valloy. Ky. Goorgo Jo n es In concerti Sunday Momlng Gathorlng. 1 dinner- $185.00 Oct 13-15: Nashvillo, Tn. Grand Olo Opry. dinner & show al Wild Horse Saloon. Lunch & onlertainment on General Jackson Cruise. Breakfast & Entertainment at Nashvillo Night Lifo Theater and Opry Mills. M otel-FIddlor's Inn-D- $345.00. Call Eorly. Nov 11*12: Renfro Valloy, Ky. Loretta Lynn in concert 4 Sunday; ■ Moming Gathering • Dinner ' $185.()0. Also, Nov 25th Annual Christmas Shopping and Lights in ' Pigoon Forgo • $35.00 Doc 2-3: Myrtle Beach * Christmas - Shows, Carolina Opry nnd Dixio ' Stam pede Show & Dinner. • Shopping Time al ‘Broadway al Iho- Boach" D $179.00 Call- 998-4338 or 336*752*2135 CDL TRAINING & JO B ‘Wanted* 287 Tractor Trailer Drivers - $35.000 & Up Por Year. 1-868- 776-3748____________________________ CRUISE AND TRAVEL Agency. Homo-basod travel froo, great income. Comprehensive training for two, on-going support. Investment under $8000. Freo tape. Call (888)671-5776. miller©ala.net. FINALLY! HOME ownership without a down paymont! For motivated families with Incomes over 35K. Pieaso call 1-800-603- 7614. Shuberry Homos at vAvw.shuberry.com._________________ FR EE DEBT CONSOLIDATION. One monthly payment reduced up lo 50% . Stop colloction calls. Aviod banknjptcy. Allianco Credit Counsolilnq. (888)995-7856 MANAGER TRAINEE • Noedod lor 56-year old tire & auto son/ice company thot is growing now localions throughout North Carolina. Excollont bonofit package. Call 1-800-417-2334 or fax resumo to (828)324-2906. MtafSmki •hOwtlMCIwiH Cal Mb DiMmi Today Гч*-Т17-41П*1ЬпМ«-59М V e h i c l e s 1957 LOG TRUCK, rebuilt engine,' good tiros, roady for use. 336-284- 2876 RUGGED INDIVIDUAL TO travel NC & SC installing cranes & monorails. Drivers license roquirod. Call 704-597-0246. THE TRIBUNE, a nalionally-award winning newspaper in tho foothills seeks aggressive nows reporters. Staff writers report, write columns, lake photos. Send resum e, clips to Matthew Tungale. editor. Tho Tnbuno, PO Box 1009. ElWn, NC 28621.______________________________ “G ET MARRIED" Smoky Mountains. Area's most beautiful chapels, church ordained ministers, com plete an-angements. honeymoon/ family cabins. Breathtaking Views, Pool. Weddings 1/800-893-7274. Vacation Lodging 1/800-634-5814. smokvweddinas.com DAVIE CO. EXTENSION needs you to go with us lo Nashvillo Oct. 13-15. Seo Grand Olo Opry and Stars, tour Music Row. Rymon Auditorium. Hermitago, dinner & show at Nashvillo N^hllife, Grand Olo Opry’s Hotel & Sunday Brunch, much more. Call Vickie 751-6297 or 998-3260. 1975 TOYOTA LONG bod wilh- camper; 1979 Thundoibird 940-2852____________________________. 1986 CH RYSLER LEBAROÑ convertible. 2 Dr., $1700.00 492-7741____________________________ 1989 GMC 1/2*ton pickup. 4wd.. stepsklo. Loaded, runs groat, good conditon. $5.000. Ph. 492-7924 ■ 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-door, 160K. runs oxco'lenl. • $1800.00. OBO 751*3529_________ 1999 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,' power windows/ locks, tilt, cruise, air. 4 doors. CD player- $21,000.00 284-4540____________________________• FO R SA LE: 1988 M etcedes 190E. new tires, excellent condition. $5500. 336-940-6041______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bukk* Dodgo 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ *83 CHEV K*5 Blazer, auto, air, good condilton. $3300.00 or BO. Local call 972-3142_________________ '66 TOYOTA CORROLLA SPO RT, aulo. air. $1200.00. Local call. 972-3142.___________________________ *88 HONDA ACCORD. VG condition. PW. PL. AC. Now Clutch. Paint, and Tires. $4,100.00 or BO. 998-0836___________________ . '89 FORD 1-ton, dump bod, 7.3L diesel. 4-WD. 751-0894____________ , •90 DODGE SPIRIT LE. V6, 140,000 miles, good condition. $2,500. (336)998-0746 alter 5. '9 2 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX, V6, all power options, new tiros, excellent cond.. 106K. $4000. 996-3417____________________________ '95 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE- T51 Turbo. red/black, 5-spood, excollont- below loan value, $6900.00. Local call, 972-3142 I Mechanic IMECHANICS LOOK NO FURTHER" COMCAR Malntenanc« has openings for experienced Tractor-Traller Mechanics at our Mocksville. NC terniinal. We offer ' New Pay Package ' Uniform Program > Time and a half after 40 hoursi >1st-Day Family Medical • Company-Matching 401(k) For furiher Inlomialion, please apply In person or call: C oastal T ransport Ttrm ina) 513M ad lton Road M ocktvilla, NC 2 7 0 2 8 4 2 5 0 800-835-9770 RtCMUITfNG CALI CENTER l-877>4COr\/lCAR ш в ш з ■' 'E P E__________- %^ E S T E A G L E ; 9 B > N E T BEAT THE HEAT! Clerical 10 Key Position with Computer exp.. Payroll exp. helpful Textile Jobs Work In Air Conditioned Comloit. Immediate Openings For Knitters, Cutters, Wet Finish, Dry Finish, Machine Fixer and Jet Operators. 12 Hour Shifts every other week-end off. Stop b) our offict Ittday tom what wt can do for you. ■ ■ Orta! slarting pas and jltxlble schtdula availabltt Hablamos Español Applj.nyllme ! Momtay-Friday 8un-3pm No appomlmenl necessary junction Rd.,ModiivUle orcalil-336-U4.«)8geit222 MkforHhond« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 - D9 e L A S S IF lE lie INEXPENSIVE P R O E I T A H L E W a n t e d LIVE IN CAREGIVER couplo (or oldotl/ couplo; supporllvo family, lovoly homo. Call 704-055-2900 loi Inloivlow. _________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. W esoloclcu lorcloarcu t. Shnvor W ood Products 704-273-9291 night 704.278-4433 __________o r704-B 38-06l4__________ 'S7 & up K-5 Blazot t»dy. solid, good condillon. 336-751-5154 E m p l o y m e n t Child Caro Food Sorvico W orker D avidson County CommunUy C ollege Is accepting applications for the position ol lull-lime and/ or part-time Child Coro Food Sorvico Worker, Helen C. Ganlt Child Development Center, available in Septem ber. Locaied on Iho Collogo’s Davio Campus tn Mocksville, the GCDC Is o child- contorod learning, training, and resource center sen/ing Eariy Childhood Education students and providers, children and their lamilies. Collego faculty and stalf, ond tho community. Tho posUion Is responsible (or planning, preparing ana serving moals ond snacks that adhere lo the Standards ol Iho Agricultural Food and Nulrulion Servico for Children. This position will also work with assisting teachers in tho classroom as noodod. Minimum Is a NC Early Childhood Credential or tho , commitment lo obtain ono. For more inlormation about respcnsibilities, qualifications, and application reouiromonis. please se e tho ‘Jo b Vacancies* page on tho College website: http://vww.davld8o n .cc.n c.U8/ or contact: Davidson Couniy Community College. 1205 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone 336-751-2885 Equal Opportunity ColledO CONCRETE H ELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE Hotne Cleaning people in Advance & Clemttions area needed call 940-6728 E m p l o y m e n t CENTERCLAIR NURSING HOME Now hours for nurses needed lull* time RN/ LPN/s lor 6 to 6 (work 6 days out of 14). Bonofit Package Includos: On-site daycare, 401*K plan. BC BS Insurance, Incontivo Package once 0 year. Apply In porson between 8am - 4pm. M-F or call Jo Volkmer, RN ■ D.O.N. at 336-249-7057. Facility located In Holly Grove area noar 1-85. Driver ATTENTION CO. & OWNER OPERATOR *Ffoo base plate-pormils ‘Scales & lolls paid *No loading/ unloading •Guarantood homo llmo *No NYC & No Canada 'G reat benefit package 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com______________________ Local . , „ som eone lo pull modular's and Mobile Homo’s. Som e out of stalo work. 2 yrs. exp.. CDL'S. and clean driving rocord a must. Call 998-0869 for Interview appt. D fllvER S NEEDED IN iho Mocksvillo area to run w est coast, good MVR. 2 years exp. Call 1-800-947-9983._______________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtimo. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428._____________ EXPERIENCED: Millwori( personnel, wood flooring Installers and finishers, cabinet assem blers, finishers, and Installers. Apply to: 2625 S . Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem 8:00am to 4:00pm , 335-760-4336. JAN ITORIAL-Full'tim e 1st and 2nd shift Industrial cleaners in Statesville. Excellent pay, $8.00/ hour, and bOnefits available. Must have a police report and pass a drug test. Call 1-877-863-7454 lor O D P iic a t i o n .________ __________ NOW HIRING ELECTRICIAN'S helper. Exp. preferred. Appointment only Osborne Electric. 751-3398____________________________ PART-TIME GRILL assistant needed. W ednesday & Friday, 11- 7, som e weekends. Oak VAIley Goll Club. 940-2000 i l I r IIVI, INC CUTTING and PACKAGING ' -....' — Departments — COf\/IPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS A pplicant should have stable w ork history and basic math skills. A ppircant should feel com fortable w orking w ith wood and w oodw orking m achinery. A pplican t w ill bo required to w ork w ith a tape m easure and understand Feet-lnches-16ths. Benents: Include APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC E m p l o y m e n t SECURITY FO RC ES, INC. Seeking custom security olficers In Mocksvillo. NC. Wo seek alort, responsible, and maluro Individuals wilh the ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must bo able to dem onstrate good ludgmenl, respond to socurity and medical om ergendes, and provide olher socurity duties as assigned. Previous socurity, police or military exporienco a plus. Applicants must bo a minimum ol 21 years ol age. have a satlslactory woiK history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug Iroe record. YOU WILL B E PROVIDED: ‘S7.50 to $9.50 pay to start - wilh regular increases M 01-K reliremenl plan *Pald vacation ‘Holiday overlimo pay •Paid training ‘Stable full time and part time work schedules W e need team players such as veterans, rellroes or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atm osphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr.. Suite C, Winston Salem , NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an inten/Iew. SHIPPING CLERK Precision Machine Shop has opening lor shipping and receiving clerk. Must bo familiar wUR counting scales and have aptitude with com puters.’ Yadkinville (336- 463-2311).__________________________ FULL-TIME POSITION available (or individual wilh strong computer skills to work with accounts payable/ receivables and inventory conlrol. Qualified Individual needs experience In OuickBooks, Excel. Windows 98 and Microsoft Word. Salary based on experienco and ability lo work in - a fast paced environment. Only qualilied individual need apply. Send resum e lo SC YC PO Box 819 Cooleem eo. NC 27014 Attn: Personnel E m p l o y m e n t FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE lor pest control/ lermlto technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end ol 1st year of employment. Call (or appolnlmeni. 751-5720 HELP WANTED - Local conslructlon company seeks sem i skilled laborors. Hard work, good pay, drivers licence & drug test required. Paid on the lob training provided. Reply to: PO Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012._____________ HELP WANTED: Office Assislant, flex. hrs. (20-30 per week). E-mail and phono, computer enliy. Make Myrtle Beach condo resen/alions. Ofllce 2000 experience helplul, excellent pay & tree beach accommodations. Call (336)778-0543. The County ol Davio has an opening lor an ADMII^STRATIVE SUPPO RT SPECIALIST This position requires knowledge of oflice practices and procedures. Knowlodgo in word processing and specialized data base or reporting, spread sheets, and other related soltware. A working knowledge ol arithmetic and its use In general office work plus, the ability to record Inlormation and balance gures. Ability to communicate Ifectively wllh tho public by telephone and in person. Must be tactful and courteous. Accounts receivable experience a plus. -' n: G ra ' -Education: Graduation from High School supplemented by business and secretarial course work and considerable secretarial clerical, liscal, or olfice managemenl experienco including billing and/ or collecllon experienco, or other related oxporience in assigned work. Any équivalant combination of education, experience and ’ training. Mail Applications to: Davie County Solid № s le Director. PO Box 937, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Hiring Range: $ 2 0 ,3 3 1 .-$23.380. E m p l o y m e n t T each ers, Helen C. Gantt Child D evelopm ent C enter Davidson County Comm unity C ollege Is accepting applications for posillons. Lead Teacher and Assistant Teacher at the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. Both are full-time, 12-month posillons available In September. Part-time posillons lor Lead Teacher ana Assistant Teacher ore also available. Tho Lead Teacher position requires and Associate D egree In Early Childhool or relaled Held. Progress toward an Associate Degree and substantial work experienco In the Held may substitute for the degree. The Assistant Teacher position requires a NC Early Childhood Credonlial or commitment to obtaining the NCECC. Locaied on the Colfego's Davie Compus In Mocksville, the GCDC Is a child-cenlered learning, training, and resource center sen/ing Early Childhood Education students and providers, children and their families. College faculty and stafi, and the community. For moro Information about responsibilities, qualifications, and applicalion requirements, pieaso se e the "Job vacancies" page on the College website: hHp;//wYW.davldson.cc.nc.ua/ or contact: Davidson County Community College, 1205 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751-2885. Equal Opportunity Colleqo TRACTOR-TRAILER (DUMP Trailers) * needed, will train. C lass A* CDL Required, home every day. Benelits. Call 336-998-8700. E m p l o y m e n t The Couniy of Davio has an opening lor n PART-TIME S O L ID m S T E TRUCK DRIVER An Individual in this class is expected lo work 10-12 hours por week. Must have a valid North Carolina's driver's license. Drivers are working on a designated schedule to colled recyclablo materials and transport them to the Material Recycling Facility. They will train and supen/ise inmates in proper safety precautions, work methods and thoroughness. ' Monitors and reports status and ' needs of the vehicles lor maintenance and safe operation. Rlls In (or other em ployees in their absence: assist with heavy workloads in other areas of solid waste operations. Also, have a working knowlodgo of geographical ‘ areas o il Davie Couniy, will deal tactfully With the public. . Education: Graduation from High School or equivalent wilh a good driving record. Mall applications to: Davio Couniy > Solid W aste Director, PO Box 937, Mocksville. NC 2702S Applications will be received until ‘ position is filled. Hiring Rale $9.50 ._______ The Couniy ol Davie Is an Equal Opportunilv Employer. TO M EET THE needs ol our growing business we need a person with som e mechanical background to lill our General Lube Technician position. W o ofler a friendly environment wilh good pay and a full compliment of benefits. Apply to Dan White al W estside Chrysler Dodge Jeep In Mockcviile, NC (336)751-5948. Tho County ol Davie is An Equal Opportunity Employer. A r c y o u w o i k i n g i n t h c r e s t a u r a n t b u s i n e s s ? A r c y o u a h a r d w o r k e r ? A r c y o u g e t t i n g t h c b e n e f i t s y o u d e s e r v e ? Al« you getting benefits like THESE? - High competitive wages - First raise after 30 days - 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months ' Paid vocation - 401k retltemont plan - Heahh/Dentol insurance * Weekly paychecks -Paid meal Ixsaks -Ftexit)lesdiedule -Stock options- Position sakiry odvancament (tovmitd trainer, manager, etc) -Early dosing hours tF NQL YOOHE BBNO CHEAnOtll BusbtMS to GREATI W* ora hiring to g«t HMMiy for SUNUMER a MU BUSINESS. W taim cunrntUy hoU ng tor: • NIGHT TIME ft WEEKEND SERVERS COME IN TODAY AND APPUT. IME AKE A EASMWCH>.RM P U a TO INORK. INK on looUng for H»H tMrgv pMfl« «Mt H»ioweifchaniandnMlwMoi«nil 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, N C • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ______ bid Country Storv ____________**Wa ora on equo? opportuftity eniplOYW._________ “GRAND OPENING” CREW “HIRE-UP” NOW HIRING CREW & S e r v ic e p e r s o n n e l : ^ F o r O u r N e w At ADVANCE ^ Another New Bojangle’s Opens Soon! ★ Be part of our “Opening Team!” DAY & NITE POSITIONS ^ CREW , M A N A G ER S & SH IFT LEA D ER S ★ G ood Pay ★ Paid W eekly , ★ Top B enefits ' K ★ Paid Training . •k W ear Jeans To W ork 'K ' ■k Lots of "M ove U p” O pportunity ^ F L E X H O U R S / i r F L E X S C H E D U L E S ^ P re m iu m $ $ $ P ay F o r E xp erien ce! APPLY BY CALLING HUGH QUINN A T 336-972-4036, OR APPLY A T OUR BOJANGLE'S ★ ON STRATFORD ROAD CALL OR APPLY ANYTIMEIIl EO Em rug-FreeW ortiplace Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-jiue year old high speed precision metal stamping, and insert molding company, located in North Carolina has immediate positions available/or individuals who possess superb profiaency in the Grinding and Tbol Maintenance area. Come join us and share in our amazing growth. Tb apply, mail,/ax or e-mail resumes to: Procision Concopb, Inc. 2701 BouMw Park Court . . Wini14n-SaUm,NC 27101 ATTN:. Human ito«ourcM ■•moili jebtOpd-liN.iMt. ' PhoMi 336-761-SS72 «x t.m Foju 3M-76I-SS7S Viiilcurwtbiiltatp^|]onconc«pb.com ECOC/M/F Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-fii/e year old high-speed precision metai stamping, insert molding and assembly company has an entry ievel opening for a... umiNii$i№ mioiT ■ Purchasing Experience Required ■ Excellent computer skills ■ Familiar witti Word, Excel, Access ' ■ Good communication skills I Knowledge of MRP system and kan ban system I Must be able to handle multiple tasks Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your. capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to ATTN; HummR^tourcn: pm em oM caN cip n . n e 2701 Boulder Park Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 E-mail: Jobsapci-lnc.net • Fax:336-761-8576 Visit our web site Owww.prsclsionconceptt.com' ---------------------------------------------i ■DIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,2000 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday. Sept. 1 M t Zion HoHiMss Church Chicken Plate Lunch & Yard Sale 11 a,m.*uniil, plates $7 includes chlckcn, pot. salad, roll, apple cobbler & drink. Proceeds go toWdg. fund. Saturday, Sept. 9 Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast Mocks Meth, Church. 6:30 a.m.* 10 a.m., country horn, tenderioin. eggs, grits, saus. gravey, biscuits, drink - is. Hwy, 801 S. at Mocks Church Rd. Proceeds benefit U.M. Men's Ministries. Take-Outs 998-S518. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Sodety of Davie Co. 2nd An* nual RMe For Animals, sponsors needed. Call 751.S214for info. H s i i g i O Q ________________________ Sunday, Sept. 10 FaU Revival Services, at First Bapt. 20t Marginal Sl, Coolecmee, begins Sun. mom at 11 a.nL, Sun^Wed nighu 7 p.m. Nursery provided, special music, guest Mark Ster* ling. Smith Grove United Meth. Church Homecoming, 10:15 a.m.. Speaker: Rev. Bobhy Swalm. Singers: Pathway Quartet Bring picnic basket and join us for lunch. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 2 Howell Reunion, D escendents of Samual B. Howell, cookout 4 p.m. at 114 Bramblewood I^ne, Mocksville, Sun. Sept 3. 1:30 p.m., covered dish dinner. Center Comm. E)ev. off 64 W., please bring a picnic basket Call 998> 3934,751-0123, or 998.5122. Friday. Sept 15 5th Annual Cain Reunion. 5 p.m.<10 p.m.. físh fry. Sat Sept 16,8 a.m. -1 2 p.m., golf outing at Pudding Ridge Golf Course., 1 p.m.. reunion dinner. Center Comm. Bidg., Hwy. 64 W est Sun. Sept 17.11 a.m..wonhipat ChinquapinGrove Missionary Bapt Church. Mocksville. Call 998-3626 or 998-3222. Sunday, Sept. 10 H ie Booe Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Will iam R. Davie Fire Dept Sunday, Sept. 24 Reunion of Descendents of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck, William R. Davie Fire Dept. 1 p.m. Special Events Monday, Sept. 4 Cruise In on Main St.. Mocksville. Sponored by Redmont Cj\.R.S. Assoc. Forlnfocall 751-0313 or 751-5468. Saturday, Sept. 9 Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by Davie Co. Farm Bureau, Ccntcr Fair, 930 a.m.-2 p.m. For more info or appt call 751 • 6207. Blood supply very low, please give. Saturday, Sept 16 Charlie Waller & Country Gentlemen w/Bailey Mtn. Q oggen. presented by Davie Aru Council, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Perf. Aiu Ctr. Main S t. Mocbville. Tickets: Adul tsS15,Child, students. sr..$13,Groups ofl5orm oreS11751-3000. Saturday, Sept. 23 Humane Sodctjr or Divlc Co. 2nd An- au lW d cF o r Animals, tponson needed. Call 731-S2I4 for info. Meetings M o n d a y , S e p t . 11 D trlc Co. Theatre Board Meeting. 7 p.ia. Davie Co. Public Ubraiy. AU board mendKTi urged to attend. T u e s d a y , S e p t . 1 2 Child C trt Aaaodatkn, 7 p.m. DCCC Room 116. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 1 3 Httmaw Society of Dtvte Co. 7:30 p.m.. at office on Yadkinville Rd., behind car wash. 751-5214. T u e s d a y . S e p t . 1 9 Davie Co. Ripiib. MMtlng. 7:30 p.m., Davie Co. Courthouse. For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Farmington Communiiy Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 751- 3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday, Cost: $2. Instnictor$: Steve & LindaHaüey. Formoreinfo,call751-384'8. Flee Club Before (S15)or ai\er (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volumeen for different social evenu. Contact Ethel al 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6 JO-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day. S40 per month. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Rob ertson. 998-5163. YMCA___________ For more Information, call751-9622or visit Davie Family YMCA. , Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 mondis & up. Parent/child, pre school. school aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk..call for exact dmes. Fee: $30 members. S60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $I5/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages6&up.MeetTucs.&Thurj.Beginner 3:454 J0p.nu,Intermedlate430-5:15p.m.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.nt, Adulu 6-7 p.m. Members $2Q/mo., non-members $30/mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Sept 13 & O ct 18. Fee: Members $30, Non-members $50. KiddleKickerSoccerProgram Boys & giris ages 4-5 & 6-7. Begins Sept I6(6wks.),Tunes: 10a.m. ages4-5,11a.m. ages 6-7. Fee: members $25, non members $35. Parent/Child 3-Wee Soccer 3 yr. old leams socer with parenu. Sat. 9 a.m.,bcgins Sept I6(6wks.)Fee: members $20, non-members $35. Massage By ai^inunent only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/hidf hour. $20/chait massage. Coll Cor details. 751-9622. Seniors__________ All Senior Activities take place at the Davie Couniy Senior Center locatcd in the Brock Building on North Main Street Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing SllverHea]thExerdse3.SeniorCenter.M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place. M. W. 10- 10:30 a.m. Sentor Nutritkm Lunch, noon M-W. 11 a.m. Thun. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. SUver Striders & Wilklng Programs. Dally at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooieemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7- 9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. Senior Cenier East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tues day, 2p.m. Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dalelloe should be re ported by noon Monday ofthe publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, S. Main St. across from the cowthouse. Annual Fall Clothing Sale At Macedonia Moravian Church ; Doyoubiveib^iwinginyour {lange - bul your biby is now 67 4T clothci from yoii'r ID year old? Carscau from your kindagutiier? I Who hai lime lo hold a garage sale? , If you're looking for a .way to sell some of yow children's cloihing and toys, Macedonia Moravian Chunh has a deal; its annual FaU Clothing .Sale. AnyoM may 'participate in Ihe 'sale, R«sdias of whstber they are '''toemben of the ciiurch. ‘ niis yur the sale will, be held FtUt];, SwL’i. 9 ajoi^-i.pjii: and ^ .'7 p.m;' «■! SaiunJay, 9,8 i.hi. ¡-noon. S ^ ly Militd iteitii will tesoldM,yfpr|cc 00 Saturday. ‘ j rfyitiM hutplam, ufidam- ^«pdMfadwiMer itemi, sizes zetD ' ' AU te ^ for toys should be in clear plastic bags. Other Items typically found at the sale include: changing tables, cribs, carscats, and baby gates. Baby Gap, Kids Gap, Gymboree, The Children’s Place and Disney arejustafewofthe brands that tend lobe on hand. The sale is the annual fund raiser for the Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS)program. The money raised through Ihe sale helps pay for the cost of children's crafls and teachers’ salary during tbe twice nionthly MOPS meedngs. Individuals willing to woric a two-hour shift either in preparatioo bf, or during the sale will , receive 70 percent of their item ticket price and are eligible to attend a pre view sale on Thursday. AU other par ticipants wiU receive 50 pereent. For more information, contact Ashlyn Montgomery (t 9404295. The Country Gentlemen will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville on Sept, 16. Country Gentlemen To Open Family Delights! Series The Davic County Arts Council will kick-ofr Ils 2000-2001 Profes sional Iburing Season's Fam ily De lights! series with blucgrass legend C h arlie W aller & the C oun iry Gentlemen in concert at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Sept, 16 at 7:30 p.m. Opening for the band arc the na tional and international award win ning Bailey Mountain Cloggers from M ars Hill College. This Fam ily Delights! concert is ju st one o f the perform ances the D avic C ouniy A rts C ouncil w ill present for the 2000-2001 season o f entertainment for the family. T h e Fam ily D eligh ts! series, which continues through M ay 2001, w ill also fealure concerts from Blues guitarist S co tt A insley and poet G lenis Redmond as they join talents in “Southern Voices: Black, W hite, and B lu e s", B lu egrass fav orite "M ountain H eart", and Springer Theatre's musical theatre production o f "A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline". N orth C arolina's favorite son David Holt will be in concert for the Davie Daniel Days festival in May. *Ib rcceive a free season calendar, call the B ox ОШ се at751-3000. l b celebrate the beginning o f an other year o f professional entertain ment, the Arts Council is planning opening nighl festivities at Clem ent Grove which will feature barbecue, desserts, and a down home pickin' jam session. Keep a look out for details for Ihis spccial event. S in cc Ju ly 4 . 1957 the nam e "C h arlie W oller & Th e C ouniry Gentlemen" has been associated with the Hnest sounds in bluegrass music. The reputation has been built on solid foundations, which have endured evolutionary changes and crcated a legend. C h arlie W alter Is a founding member who played the first date and with few exceptions, every show since. Charlie's voice has sustained the constant vocal sound o f the band, which like wine, improves with age. Som e o f the rinest m usicians in the United States have been mem bers, such as Ricky Skaggs, Jerry Douglas, John DulTy. Doyle Lawson. Bill Emerson. Eddie Adcock and Bill Yates, ju st lo name a Tew. Charlie Waller was indiicied In Ihe International Blucgrass M usic Asso cialion Hall o f Honor at Ihc 1996 IB M A Awards Show . He has re ceived numerous aw ards ihrough SPOM A including m ale vocalist o f Ihc year. ' W alter has made numerous ap pearances at the Grand O le Opry in Nashville. W aller’s band consists o f Darren Alridge on mandolin, Ronnie Davis on upright bass, and G reg Corbett on banjo. All are veterans o f blucgrass music. Charlie W aller & Th e Touniry Gentlem en are working on a new release, which will be released soon on C RFRC Records. Tickets for reserved seats are on sale at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler Box OITlce at 622 N. Main St.. M ocksville. Tickets arc S 15 for adulls and S 13 for childrcn. students, and seniors. For groups o f 15 or more, tickcts arc $12 per person. Tickcts may be purchased in per son. charged by phone, or m ail; arc available on a fìrsi com e-first paid basis, and arcTìon-rcfundable. lic k - els purchased by phone or mail will be charged an additional $ 3 handling fee per order. B ox ofTice hoursoare Monday- Friday, 10a.m .-2 p.m. To purchase tickets or for morc inform ation, call the box ofTice at 751-3000. If you arc interested In the open inviialional jam session at Clement G rove from 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 before the concert, contact Dave Campbell o f. Dave's M usical 751-1934. Shiloh Baptist Church Holds Celebration The members o f Shiloh Baptist Churvh were joined by several area ministers and communiiy persons In the celebration o f ihe eighlh annivcr- saryoflhepasioraieorthcRev.Donald Ray Jenkins. АПег, Edward Johnson, chairper- sonorihcboardofdeacons, welcomed the guests. A litany tilled "G o Make Preachers" was spoken by the congre gation and the following ministers: Evangelist Churlene Lewis, pastor o f New LifcHoliness Church; Rev.Tlmo- diy Port cr,paslorofChinquapm Grove Baptist Church; Rev. Roycc Myers, Troutman and former pastor o f St. John A M E Zion Church; Rev, Kelly Brown, assistant pastorofCcdar Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Steven Dalton, postorof Jerusalem Apostolic Church; and Rev. Alvin Patlerson, pastor o f GenesisMission.Thislllany was based on Scriptures from Matthew 28:16- 20; John 4:35 and Romans 10:8-11. Shiloh'sChancelChoirsang"Hush. Hush, Somebody'sCalling My Name," an allusion lo the narrailvc o f Jeremiah the Prophel. Olher music was provided by guest soloists. Susan Ingram. Kemcrsville, Graduate Of Triad Leadership Network Graham Dorothy Gmham recently gradu- aied from the Triad Leadership Net work. an organization thal selects Indi viduals from each o f the 12 Triad counties lo partici pate in asix-monih program o f semi nars, retreats, and training for leader ship, professional development and c o m m u n ity growth. Graham was the representative for Davie County in the class o f 2000 and the graduation was held on the campus o f UNC- Greensboro. She is the founder and owner o f Graham Funeral Home In Mocksville, and is a licensed funeral director and insurance agent. She has received many awards from various organizations within the funeral in dustry. She is active in several community organizations, including DavieCounly Chamber o f Commea*e, Mocksville Rotary, Davie Futures Quality o f Life Task Force, Davie County H»dthy Carolinians, and board member ofthe Davie County Uniicd W ay, Davie Couniy Social Scrvicc. and Davie County Foundation. She is a volunteer for Meals on Wheels and other programs sponsored by the Davie County SeniorCenter. Blood Drive;Center Fair Davic Couniy Fann Bureau will sponsor a Red Cross blood drive at Center Fair on Sept. 9. The blood drive will run from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. For morc infonnallon or to set on appom unenl.cain51-6207.Theblood supply is low, so com e out and lend your support. VCR'S CLEANED & REPAIRED 1Явап&Тва1..^25 AU. WOM( DONE ON MUMISES 0 R a d j ^ c | k RMflo Shad DMltr MoomvUa CtoctronksSqin Boon* Plui. lAxkn«« (Next lo W*W«l) sang "Holy Ground." Catherine Myers, TriHitman, sang "Heaven Is A Beauti ful Place" and Steven Dalton sang "IVc Been Blessed." The Kripturc lesson was The Call- Isaiah 4 2 :1 -9 and The Resource-John 15:1-11 by Rev. Stei^cn Dalion and The Task by Rev. Kevin C . Ingram, pa.storofCedarGrove Baptist Church. The Message For God's Servant and His People was dellvca'd by the Rev. Walter Tidline, paslor o f Pleasant Hill Baptisl Church, Hamplonville. Carolyn Tidline Introduccd/prcscnicd her hu-sband to Ihe congregation. Spe cial gifts werc presented lo Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins by Avis Anderson and Bryce Anderson. During his pastorale al Shiloh, sev eral positive splrilual and physical changes have taken place: the pur chase o f 3-1/2 ocres o f land; renova tion o f the church and parsonage with G EN E’S AUrOPAKTS We Mak* Hydraulic HosM a Mix Auto Paint 766><9148 3 6 1 2 C l e m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s special emphasis on ihe church base- nKnt; liquidation o f ihe church's in debtedness; and sidewalks connecling the church fellowship hall, church and parsonage. Jenkins waselectedpastorofShiloh the third Sunday In August, 1992.- Duringthiselght-yearpcriod, he taught English and African Culturc at W in ston-Salem State University. He is writing a doctoral dissertation titled, "Winning Yet Loslng:TheM eritM yth In Selected African-American Nov- els." A surprise highlight o f the celebra tion was the appcarance o f Jenkins' sisters, Marie Jenkins o f New York City and Vanessa Jenkins Jones, her two daughters and granddaughter o f August. G a.; und his brolhers, Pcrcell and wife, Elizabeth, o f Roanoke Rap ids, and Spencer and wife, Lillian, o f Norfolk. Va. DIRECTV. Single Systems *99 ” Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions *other charges may apply Ш D A V I E J E W E L E R S NEXTTO WAL-MART «MOCKSVILLE lUFniCESMflMSI E2 Big Brothers Big Sisters The power ie in the friendship F r e e C r e d i t H e l p S E E ---------------------------- m - XU t ¡¿teve KicCuifou^h or Can 1-8i№'702-7376 Ext 777)We specialize in placing Ihe credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! wao g e ffu W o o d A U T O c im e H H^ Uomla'Jetp'Plymouth’ChryslefKlA Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS Win $2,500 Cash Contest In This Issue Pages B4-B5 Home Cookin’ War Eagles Get First Win Friday Night In First Game At Home Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 USPS 149-60 N u m b e r 3 6 Thursday, Sept. 7 ,2 0 0 0 . Our Fattier The Prayer Goes On At Game, But It’s Led By Fans Ily Ilnintlun Owens D.ivic County Enterprise Rccord They obeyed llie law, but tliey prayed, Friday night the Davic High .Scliool War I3agles made history at the Tirst home rootball game of tiic season. It was the firsl time that a tninistcr had not said a pi^ycr over the public address system, after a Supreme Court ruling tliat said such practices an: a vio lation of cimrcli and stale sepa ration. Tlic niiing did not stop Davie folks from praying. Instead of one voice over the public ad dress system,.tlierc wcrc hun dreds of voices reciting "The Lord’s Prayer" in unison. Before the game, ministers, youth leaders and youlh groups met to pray in front of tlic gym. Tyier Lynde, pastor of Faith and Victory Family Worship 'Center, was there. “Wc want everyone to know that Davic County still prays,” hu said. “It is a sad thing, bul if Ihosc who believe in prayer will pray, God will be lifted up in spite of the Supreme Court decision." Daniel Brown, pastor of Abundant Life, said; "I want to make a stand for God and wc will still pray and believe in wliat God says.” As fans entcfcd the game, volunteers handed out papers encouraging Ihem to say "The Lord’s Prayer" aflcrthe moment of silence. “They cannot take prayer away from us. It is our choice,” said student Becky Little, presi dent of SWAT (Students With A Testimony). Charles Hayes, announcer, started the evening by saying: "As a result of a recent Supreme Court decision, our long-stand- ing tradition of a clergy leading Please See Prayer - Page 7 A B r e a t h O f L if e Taylor Lovelace does his homework with the help of a mouthpiece, and his day nurse, Ronnie Fogle. - P h o t o b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n 8 -Y e a r -O k l N e e d s S u tg e r y F o r A C h a n c e T o B r e a th e By Mike Bamhardl Davie County Enterprise Rccord Taylor Lovclace makes a face and shakes his head back and forth when his sister tries to kiss his cheek.-He balks at doing all his homework, and his room is filled with posters of Michacl Jordan, The Rocic and Ricky Martin. He sounds like a pretty normal 8-year- old boy. But Taylor is something spccial. Just over two years ago, his life was The secorkl aniiual Breath o f. Life gólf tpum aiììerit tò benefit ; r liàylor Lovelace will be held Sept. 16 at Twin C edars in ; M bcksville. C ost;. $ 5 0 per i • player. Sponsors also needed. ' f^Call 751-7351. turned upside down. Riding on the back of a dirt bike to play basketball with his step-brother, as he had done many times, Taylor fell off the back when the brakes locked. His step-sister, driving a car behind the bike, hit him. Taylor was unconscious, and neigh bors performed CPR lo keep him alive until an ambulance could arrive. Para medics wanted lo airiift him to a Char lotte hospital, bul a helicopter wasn’t available. He was taken to Iredell Me morial Hospital. Taylor was iransfctTed lo N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where lie Please See lliylor • Page 4 Dam Lease Revoked By County South Yadkin Power’s lease of the dam on theSouth Yadkin River at Cooieemee will be ter minated Oct. I. Davie Couniy Attorney Bob Pricc sent the company a letter in mid-August stating it should vacate the premises on or before that date. The original lease in the early 1990s was for use of the dam. water rights and property froth tlie County of Davic. “The lease was modified and extended several limes, the most recent modification and exten sion occurring in i997," Price wrote to_tI«:.,cqiT>p^iB.,‘iThis.^^ mbdin'caVion -wa's^ ffever ex ecuted or complied wilh.” The county has allowed the company lo continue using the property out of “benevolence,” Price said. The company hasn't met the benchmarks as required by the lease. He questioned whether South Yadkin Power even has any right of possession lo the property. As of Monday, the county had not heard a reply from the letter Pricc sent to South Yadkin. The company has been in volved in an ongoing battle over use of the river wilh the Cool ecmee Historical Associalion. Comatzer Dedication Sunday Want lo get a closer look at Davie County’s newest school? A dedication ceremony and open house are scheduled for Sunday at Comatzer Eiemenlitry School, wilh the dedication at 2 followed by an open house. The school is located at SS2 Cor- natzer Road. Old-Tlmey Fun: Annual Center Fair And Barbecue This Weekend Folks in the Cenlercommunity have been getting ready for this weekend for weeks. For others across Ihecounly, the work has been going on for months, as they have tended their gardens, hoping to have a prize entry in the annual fair that brings thousands of area residents to this community for some barbecue and old-fashioned fun. The barbecue will be heldFriday and Saturday, with the fair tokiiig place on Saturday. Thete will be no deliveries ' for barbecue, although call-in orders of $50 and niiore will be taken at 492- •I 5177. People wanting to enter something in (he fair should have il at the grounds Friday evening from 4-9 or Saturday moming from 7:30-9. The only rule is that the item be made or produced by a resident of Davie Couniy. Upforcashprizeswilll^ cakes, pies, cookies and other baked goods, quilts and crocheted items, photographs, art, canned goods, filed crops, flowers, ar rangements and many more categories forchildiehandadulis. , ' The entries will be on display all day . on Saiurday after judging. ■ - 4 Alsoon Saturday, there will be booths set up by area agencies and crafters, selling things such as quilts, wooden toys and games, rocking horses, chests, wagon lamps, doll furniture, Hallow een and Christmas items, hand-painted decorative items, Settee's, hand-painted slate ilems, and porcelain dolls. ' Davie 4-Hers will have a face paint ing liooth, and give out free balloons to children. Thete will te a petting zoo and pony rides. . • Displays will be by the N.C. Sim- mental Assoc.'i Mocksville Lions Club, "PlcmCenter-rage?'T h e r e w ill b e p le n ty o f a r r a n g e m e n ts a r id h o m e m a d e g o o d s o n d is p la y ^ : ■V