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03-March¥ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 D a v ie D a te lin e Saturday, Feb. 27 Hoipkf Btoefll 'Souper Sunwr*, Smith Grove Ruriton BIdg., 5*7 p.ra $I(Vtickct. Call 751-8770. Was: $200 Bi-Loshopping spree, Crown Wood chcrry coffcc lable^Sponsored by Davie Qxinly's funeral homei Chkfccn Stew & Bdie Sale. Cooleemee PiTri)ytertaoaurchfcllowshipha!l.4.7:30 pra Bndd^UokuChapelUnHcdMetbod- iMCburch.U^.601 N.ori-40.6:30-10am. Cbuntjy ham plate, ham & sausage biscuits ftponakcs. March 46 ChUdirn's Clothing Sale, R nt United Methodist Chun:h. Sponsored by llann.ih Circle. Thursdiy,9am.-1 p.m.Friday,3:45- ^ pm. Saturday, 8 am. • 1 p.m. Quality used children's clothing, maternity clothing, etc. R eligion__________________ Fridays Thnj May 7 Dhorce Care Rcco^iy Seminar & Sup port Group, Bethlehem UnltedMcthodbl Church, 321 Redland Rd., Ad\-ance. 6:30 p.m. Pw more info, call 998-5083. Feb. 28-March 3 7th Annual World Missions Conrerence, Legislation To increase Funds • Republican Housc.mcmbcrs have filed legislation to increase (he avail- ^le highway maintenance funds by $1.7 mi!llon.Thesc funds ore currently generated in the Highway Trust Fund, but are being tnmsferrcd to the Gen eral Fund for non-highway uses. •. Based upon Information pnavided by the General Assembly Fiscal Re search Division recently in a budget briefing, the annual revenue that is received by the Highway Trust Fund has increased by 15 percent over the past five years, but the total dollars spent on road maintenance has de clined by 3 percent since 1988. *This reduction in funding for road maintenance Is allowingourhighways to deteriorale, while the total of trafllc miles driven in North Carolina has increased by 42 pcrccnl since I98K, said Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie). "Republicans believe thestaie must place a new emphasis on the mainte- nahceofitshighwaysysteminordcrto keep the roads safe and to rce.slahlish NonhCarollna'srcputalionaslhe'Gtxxl Roads Slate’," she said. "By stopping the use of Highway Trust Funds for other spending pro grams. we can increase our mainte nance efforts by over 36 percent. It is essential that we do this in order to maintain safe roads for the bencllt of our residents and visitors." Howard Opposes Governor's Budget Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) and her Republican colleagues in the North Carolina House of Representa tives called Gov. Jim Hunt's budget recommendations incomplete and un constitutional. •There will beenough new revenue this year to increase state spending by over a billion dollars. Even with (hat. Jim Hunt cannot send us a balanced budget*" Howard said. "The governor should havesubmit- ted a budget based on the real needs of our state. He has pul his high dollar initiatives first and neglected many important issues." Cuts in Medicaid to elderly dis abled and cuts in prison funding arc two items that alarm Howard. "Wecannotcreatearevolvingdoor prisonsystcmandriskdangerous crimi nals retuming to our neighborhoods," she said. "The elderly and disabled who are struggling to make ends meet may find itevenharderto access health care, os well." Howard has expressed concerns about the need for highway mainte nance. Statewide repair and renova tion needs are also piling up. She is Jtrongly opposed to using any of (he State's Rainy Day Ftmd for Hunt's budget expansion. "The economy is strong and rev enues continue togrow," Howard said. "The Rainy Day Fund was put in place for emeigcncies and severe economic downturns; we should not be using It to fund government expansion." Blaise Baptist Church. 7 pm. Theme; "Hands On Missions, You Arc God's 1 lands." 751-3639 for more info. Feb. 28-Match 7 Pastoral Annl\-crsaiy for Elizabeth Mock, Nc^v Beltewn Triumphant Pentecostal Chutvh. U^. 601 N. Sunday Scrviccs. II am. & 4 pm. Mon. thni Sai.,7:30 pni. Friday, Marchs *Rcfleetk>ns”MonientsonVomenInM]i>* b>ti7, Redland PentecoNtal lloUnessChunh, 7 pm.. U.S. 158 at Baltimore Rd. 998-2444 for mote info. Saturday, Match 13 Women'sEnrichmentConfeirnce,Jerusa lem DuptbtChuich. Speaker Joyec Lnndorf I IciUliericy, 8:30 am.-2;30 p.ni To register, call 284-2328 Of 998-W70by March4. Cost: $10. S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Now-March 31 Art Exhibit, Photography by Rick Erans, in Gallery at Brock IVrforming Arts Center. Friday. Feb. 26 * You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown ” at Brock IVrfonning Arts Center. Tjckets: $8 adults. $6 for students & scnion. $6 each for I Oof more. 751 -5014. Reception forTlteatn; Pcrfomunce & Gallery Exhibit, 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 North Davie Mkldle School Talent Show. 7 p,m. Bnick Pcrfomiing Ans Center. Call 998-7527 for more info. March 19-21,26 & 27 •The MIrack; Worker* prcscntedby Davie Theatre Co., Brock Performing Ans Center. 7:30 pm. on all dates except March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Pw ticket info, call 492-7806. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Feb. 27 RedCross Blood Drh-e, Pinebnx)k Elemen tary School. 9 am.-l :30 pm M s s tin g l. Satuiday, Feb.27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tk>n. F&F B.Trbecue. 7:30 am. Friday, March 5 Davie County Retlml School Personnel, Bennudii RunCwintiyClub. iK»n. Pn^gnmi byptvi/orti^i l:tines Donaldson. Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Seci'nd Prvsb>ic- rian Qiurvh basenwnt. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool4-H Club, 2nd & 4D) Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Br?vdcrs Assoda- tkm. BruckGym,last Sunday ofeachnx)nlh. 2:30 p.m. All nibbit owners welcome. Cill 336-998-9858 for morc info. Lh ingWithCancer Support Croup,Cm- cer Scrviccs, Inc.. 2nd Tuesday. ntwn-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For nnxe info, call 751-O313or 725-7421. MOPS(MothenofPrcschook>rs), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, cnifts & fixxl Oiildren guklcd in own program M0PPnTS,9:30-l 1:30am. Regis tration fee Hexihlc to ttof children attending. SclK)liu^hips available. Rir more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd FriUiiys. Historic Davie InCn 2nd Tuesd;iy, Davie County Public Libnuy, 6:30 p.m. The Art Lvt Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. laM Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comnumity DIdg. Cook«mceTovniBoonl,3al’nKsd;iy,ToM» I lall, 7 pm. unle.ss otiwrwisc noted. North Cookemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wctlncsd.>y, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship ll;t]l. Davie Domestic VioknceSehkes.Support groups for victims. Sessions free, conHdcn- ti:il. ’niesd;iys. 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 am. DD VS Ofllcc in Davie County OfTjce BIdg.. 751-3450. Family Vtolence Pa-vtntton Senices of Davie County. Fan: cixiaseling for victims ofvk)lenccandilKirchildn:a Separate groups. Tljcsdays. 6-7:30 p.m.FirstUnitedMeilKxlist ChurchofMocksviile. Citil I -800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driwn A.ssocia- tk)n, 2nd TInin., 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock BIdg. Concerned Bikera Assoclatton, Foothilts Clwpter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 pm. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.,MwksUMC.998.2lll. Mocks\ilk! Garden Club, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri.. 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia MoravL'ui Chun:h. $15 registratkNi plus small weekly foe. 9984394. Sons or Confnlcnite Veterans. 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building,7pm. MocksvUte Rotai7 Club,Tucsd.iys, 12:10 pm.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Seiulbly, Bethlehem United Metlnxlist Chiireh, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tlw kxlge. Y M C A Water Exercise MWF, 8:3CW:3(VI0:30 am. Tuesday & Tliursday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesdiy, 7 pm. Karate TUesdiys, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5At»nth. Tae Kwon Do Coedages6& upTuesday,Tliuisday,3:30. 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non*memb^ $40. Gymnastics Plus Cnxl gmdcs K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 pm Intennediatc: 4:30-5:30 pm. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By anHiintnientonly.OJI for details. 751- 9621 S s D is is __________________ Call75l-06llformoR Irock R ecre a tio n Ft)r more infomwtkxi on Jhese events, call 751-2325. RecClub Ucfore ($I5Xir after ($25)scIiool and out of sch(X)l programs. Registration open. Good Timets ^uare Dance GroiipmectsatRmningtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.m. every Mond.iy. Senior Una Dancing Mond.iysat 10a.m.$l. step Aerobics Tuesdays, Tluifsdays 6:30 p.m. S;Uurd;iy, 10 a.m$15pern»nthfiY2daysawcek,$20for 3 days. Silverstriders Walk Club Scnrocs, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out TUesd;iys and Thurvtiys, $7 per day. $40 per month. Center unless noted otherwise. ■niuisday,Feb.25 Senk>r Chorus, Eiist Room, 3 p.m. VFW Women's Auxiliary, Rose Room, I • 3 pm Friday, Feb. 26 Bridge, East Room, 1 -5 pm TaxAkIe,9a.m.-l p.m. Ongoing Sih\T Striders, Bttvk Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mon.-Fri. Slh-erStrider«.Cot)IeenKcSchcx)l,6-8am. Slhir Health Excrcises, SeniorCenter, M. W.F, 8:30-9a.m. Mock Placc, M. W, 10am. Slh-er Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9am. Davie SeniorCenterSenx)rNutritk)nlunch, noon M-W, 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Chair Exet^MWF,SenicfCcntcr,8:30- 9 am.; Monda)-s and Wednesdays, Cool- ccmee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of itw publicainn week. Call75l-2120ordrDpitbyihco(Hcc,S.Main St. across from the counhousc. Accepting Appicalions for Head Coach SAsst Coach Position. Applications avaiiable atCtemiionsUbraiy. Can 766-1966 for more BibleBaptist Church Inctn»lor. Oon JofMt • 336-766^0351 SundiyScDMt *101(11 Professional Income Tax Preparation All iwtuma AM electronically. This anuret hIghMt level of return, and with quickest reapona* dm. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall opUona available. Courleoui attention • competitive fees Call anyUmt to diacuu your particular return situation. JernfftTKken-998-9607 DOMINO S PIZZA •PENING WEDNESDAY RIRIIUY2 4 1 9 9 9 JIT11 U. 151-3282 NOWHIRINB: IRIVEIIS, INSrOIE, ilUUUIEMEIirTIUUIIEES CALL OR COME BY DOMINO’SAT: M vaueyroad :VMOCKSVILLE '' . r AMDIIIXOUTANAFPUCATION I Chick n' Crisp I Value IMeaiI v a i M v i v i o d i . . { i n c l u ^ t M tiliiim lF riM j W H E N YOU B U Y A I & iW u iu m D rinic | whopper* value meal IFREEIFREE i WHOPPER* iOriainal Chicken! I Sandwich i Sandwich I I, WHENYOUBUYA | WHEN YOU BUY AN j {m o d ONLY ! MOCKSViUE- 1847 Madison Road ’• S S S S ft. IjsOODONLVAIi MGCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road I eouwvMJOtwmflwi • MXKMMMVm ■ m P I Q I I I ----1-------" l l l f i n • iM lN iM M liiB . m p | n -----^ {aOODGNLVAIi I MGCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road la S s iE t r s ! OOODONLVAIt ImOCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road i|2 WH0 PPERJr*| I Sandwiches I j WHEN YOU BUY AN j ftZMMflumMM Ij OfllGINALCNICKENSANOWICHVALUEMEAL} “ * WWUIUm m W ; I Win $500 Pick The Basketball Winners C o m p u t e r K id s Central Davie Students Using New Program To Learn About Tlie Rain Forests Page D1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « Si’S I4‘» Kill N iin iliii 'l liiiiiM l;i% , M ;iic ii4 . I')W Schooi Starts U.S. Congressman Richard Burr taii<s with members of the Davie High School leadership class. He considers himself a representative of the people. - Photo by Robin Fergusson WeTlhePeopje:CongiessmanTalksGovetnmentWlthDavjeHighClass By Jeanne Gailher Davte 0 » m y Enteipilse Rccord WhalmalcesAniericagovemmentworic? It can lie found in the first line of the Constilulion in lhephrasc,"WeTlic People," Congretftmnn Richard Buit told students int lie Davie High Scliool leadersiiip class Friday. , "Legislator in Wasiiington represent the people, andeveijithing wedo is suposed to be with those people in mind," Burr said. That is wliy he t)elieves it was neccssaiy to cany out impeachment proceedings against the president. "I looii at impeachment as a test," Burr said. "There was an easier way out." He said that censure would have set a bad precedent. Please See Congressman - Page 4 Men Released After Conviction For Trafficking Marijuana By Jeaime Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Three men charged with trafficlcing in marijuana andconspiracyto traffic in mari juana were released fiomjail Monday after pleading guilty to a lesser ofTense in Davie County Superior Court Elias Sanchez Gaspareno, 21, Fortino Garcia Gaspareno, 32, and Samuel Caspar Hemandez, 17, had tieen in jail since being arrested Aug. 21, after law enforcement officers discovered approximately 115 pounds of marijuana in the tfailer where they claimed to be living. The Davie County Sheriffs Department was operating a driver's license checic on Farmington Road when an officer noticed a vehicle turn around to avoid the road block, according to assistant district attor ney Greg Brown. Deputy Brian Diggs followed the ve hicle, driven by Hernandez, to the mobile home where he arrested Hemandez for driving without a license, he said. Arriving at the scene, SBI Agent Sam Gregory and Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey searched the vehicle for drugs but found none. Walking around the mobile home, they smelled the odor of marijuana through an open window and saw a pipe and a small amount of marijuana inside, Brown told Judge William Z. Wood Jr. While a search warrant was being ob tained, the Gasparenos arrived at the trailer where they claimed to live and objected to the search, he said. In addition to finding about 1 IS pounds Please See Coovictcd - Page 4 ComalzBr Elementary: New School Gets Name, Contrads OKd QyMikeBuiilMurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Agroundbreakingceiemony forthe new Comatzer Elementary School was held Wednesday. Board of education memben on Mon day nigitt unanimously approved the name I for Davie's newest school. Traditionally, Davie has named schools - iafterconununitiesandby location, Dwayne Smith told the board after giving a brirf hisbxy of one-room schools in the area. 1 fs located on dK Comatzer Road in the Comatzer community,” Smith said. BoardChairmanLutherPt)tts,aresident of the conuniinity, made the motion for the Comatzer Elementary name. Member Janie Gamett said that several good names were submitted by county readents. "We really appreciate those who took the tinoe to think about that," she said. TheComa^namefitsinwithdiesystem's goals of m ^ng schools community ori ented, she ^ d . 'The worlcon deciding what students will go to the school, beginning with die 2000- 2001 year, is ongoing. A comrnittee of school personnel and parents is going over attendancelinesof all schools inthecounty, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. "I don't want anyone to say next year I didn't know you're going to re-draw lines because we surely are," Steed said. The board also on Monday night ap proved bids for construction of the school. R.K. Stewart & Son of High Point was awarded the general contractor with a bid of $3.93 million; P&H Service of Greens boro the plumbing bid at $396,020, Logan HeaUng & Air the HVAC bid at $1.13 million, and Pinnacle Electric of King the electrical bid at $906,020. W.G. "Dub" Potts, director of auxiliary services, said that all of Uie low bidders have a good track record in the construction industry as well as experience with school buildings. The schools have $7.35 million avail able, and though the bidsawarded are within budget, there are several things which haven't been decided,includingthe sewage system, furniture, alternate flooring and gymnasium bleachers. Also undecided are a sidewalk and bus canopy, and a possible nim lane from Comatzer Road to the site. Education Board OKs Two-Year Calendar By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie families may have to change the months they t^e va cations, but board of educa^ . members decidcd Monday night that thcearly Augusfstartof school is best for the students. The board approvedatwo-year calendar, with the first day for students on Au§. 4 this year, and Aug. 3 the following year. Stu dents will get out of school on May 21 this year, and on May 19 next year. The calendars were approved on a 4-2 vote, with Chairman Luther Polts, David Owens, MarleneShamclandMartyCarter voting in favor of the cdendar, and Marie Jones and Janie Gamett voting against it. Several spoke about the impor tance of having the first semester end before ChrisUnas,whichheIps high school students perfonnbM- ter on test scores and exams. Carter, also a parent of a kin dergarten student, said the impor- tonceofthe pre-Christmas semei- ter "outweighs" other concerns. . Hedidsuggest,andboaidnwn- bers said they would dsciiu, changing the make-up of the^> - endar committee, which includS'' 14 school staff members, twoiMTr^. ents and a student. ' Owens also suggested that the board setlimits for the comminee in the future, such as no student days before a certain date. Owens said he would have pte: ' fened to have started schooi on Aug. 9, but wanted to support the calendar committee. . ! Potts,theboardveteran,saidli( ^grtauHCMUHr County EatefpriieReconl , ^ u p in 1999; iccardiiig to U^'ComtyShBiffAltaiW hllsker.,. _ • i : ‘SlwUrsofficerihaveiei;^ ‘ of'dtujs with m esltaiued s t ^ vrtue of - .iH»oxim«lily$lft000andhave>rrejled23 . : people for dni* related vtoMoiu this year, '-^■•■-r^teiil^rffcrt.nfdei^vesairfixttn)ldepuliea.-r : "CpI. Lee Whiteiides has been exlremely effective at nac^otfcs interdiction on vehicle stops on your; Davie County it)adways,” Whitaker said \ : : All patrol oRlcen havis been iiBUucted to .look'to Ktiviiy.ihat miiht be relate to the triinspqil, sak cr use of illegal dnigs. . '. . ;. D et^va ini(olvcd in natcoUcs in y ^ ^ tkm have b«n successful in getting casa of k)cal dnig dealers to federal court where o f' . fenden rKdve itifte ^ fu lti^ he added; ^ ."Making caitt that can hip pnaeciitfld in r federal ctiuit usually takes a little longer but is worth the wait bccause Evicted offenders abnostalwaysgetsubstantialfrisoasentences," . . Whitakersaid. ' ■' > ' . ‘ r He is also proud of the good w ^ n j rela tionship his depaitmeM has esubiiihed with such fedeial agencies ai U.S. Custom A.T.F. andtlKDEAasvKllastheSBIatidpoUceaiid ! 's depanments in sutiDunding counties, 'whitakersaid. Ihese relatk)nships are important because . drill dealers don't sup at jiitisdlctioaal bound- ‘ ,.:atie4 l«aikkd.\ ...^vliieatea'ttvramosicottmxmn^nwicsare - A* f n^uanaand cocaine, but several other drugs vim seiz^ during the first two months of the year,hesiiid.' ^ lliedtovetyofheniinintwovehiclestops in Febnmy has created a new concern about ihe liiflux of this drug into the county, acconl- ing to Whitaker. , , : , , . ' Residenuneednotbealarmeda^l^n, in Davie County, but they shouM be aware this dnig could be out there, he sakL -, "Hnoui is.one of the most addicttve drags: out then. When it comes into a conunuaily, as withal (kujs, it s everyone's proWem " ; ‘ j Unfcitunately, the use aid sale of ilk|pl narcotics are not the oolydnigielaltdcrinigsii a communityi Drugs co n tri^ to a lil|h pa^ cenageofb^laies,iobberlKBSiaults,ti^ and, in.extreme cases, naader, acoonHag ici Whitaker., ' ■ ; The shinifr asks d KsktaM to bnon* V in ^ ^ in tte fig tfla ia ia a id n w ^ i^ ^ any suspicion ktivity M ta ;b M Ooaiiy Shetifrs Office D c ^ v f Oividoa by ; ,336-7Jl-S547i T . .n:;vfLM,U«Orit«W « Mfctitooe 10 tal»ahiiiiy.;.ll>ll*ii : E d ito ria l Untested Sled Gathers Dust Awaiting Snow This winter is slipping away, and I still haven’t been able to use my the beautiful sled. I bought.it three years ago, and it still hasn't seen action. ^ When w ill we see a real snow? Three years ago, my boys had trouble with the big snow storm that closed schools for a week. Midway through the week, our trusty sled broke. The younger son had grown out of his snow suit. We found ourselves snow- challenged. We didn't have all the equipment and clothes necessary for enjoying the snow. That’s when I ordered the finest toboggan made by human hands — a four-seater. Capable of speeds exceed ing ... Well, we just don’t know. The sled is such a beauty that we placed it in the den, just to look at it. On hot summer days, it made us cooler to see it and dream of racing down the hillsides. The paint is still unscratched. Since buying it, we haven't had a snow deep enough, or a snow that lasted long enough, to lest the sled's poten tial.. When our first little snow hit a couple of weeks ago, I hustled Robert into his snow suit and marched him outside quickly before the snow could melt. I want to get some use out of that suit before he outgrows it. Last week's overnight snow melted by 10 a.m. We need a snow that sticks around. A snow deep enough to cover the ankles. Now that we're in March, it doesn't look promising. Tobacco Money Creates Chorus Of Beggars Don’t youjdeserve some of North Carolina’s tobacco settlement money? Think about it. flasn't the settlement caused soiSeimpact on your life, some pain and suffering that would entitle you to part of the S4.6 billion coming to the state. Windfalls bring with them problems. North Carolina tobacco farmers now claim that they ate entitled to half of the money. Why? Because they won't be able to sell as much tobacco in coming years. They and their heirs are entitled to the money, they contend, because ... Because they want it. North Carolina and the other states are receiving this money because the states claimed they had paid to treat Medicare patients who suffered from smoking-related illnesses. But the money comes with few su-ings attached. We don’t seem to know who w ill control it, who w ill decide how it w ill be spent, and where it should go. The General Assembly w ill be flooded with claims for pan o f the money. It’s going to be a circus in Raleigh as a ll, the groups clamor for a piece of the pie. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 i l l D A V IH C O U N T Y ENTERPRU^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Mam StrMt P.O.Box99 Modisvillt,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PubliahwlwMMybythe . DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. DwigMSpwto..... Robin FkdBUtson.. MtwBamhardt.. RiyTiJlltrew.: .......................Editor/Publisher ......................Qeneial Manager .......................Managing Editor .................Advertising Manager ^. Dnie 18ie-196a . 18«»-19S8 PtriodMt PMIigaPlM In Modav«*,NC 27028 SubtcHplkinFMM . 8ingltC(W.80C«ili 120 p«r yitr In NoMi Ctraini 128 pw yw ouWd* North Ctnlkw Journal 190M971 A - -POSTMASTERSmdatfdnwohingMla: ' OwteCourtyCiMipiiwRNORl . P.O. IM W. MoekmM, NC 270S8 In The M ail.. JobReady Caught Up In Clinton Controversy To ihc editor II never ccascs lo amaze me now people on ihc outside looking in seem to always have the "inside scoop" on educational issues and programs. A ease in point is the letter lo the editor or Feb. 25 tilted, "Curriculum Structured to Serve Emplojere." The author apparently knows things about Job Ready that none of the people working with the program know: • He knows about "thousands or documented examples" of how students have been counseled into job training programs against their wills; •He knowsaboulhow Workforce Development Boards "structure the public school curriculum to serve the local area employers;" * And he knows that "you will not get the facts about any of thccurrent educational programs from the Departments of Education of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, or the federal government by ask ing them to explain what they arc doing." I know that the author believes these things to be tnic, and I know that nothing I am likely to say will change his perception'of things. I also know first hand that the kindsof things the author attributes lo Performance Successful C a t Is S till M ls s liig To the editor We wish lo thank your newspaperand everyone in Davie and surrounding tountleTwtio supped ~ the play "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown." The Brock Performing Arts Center was packed. The actors with and without development^ disabilities were wonderful. Everyone laughed and clapped throughout the performance. The 450 plus crowd gave a standing ovation lo the actors. Roger Wooten, the director, and The Enrich ment Center In Winston-Salem arc lo be greatly commended for this effort Thanks again to every one who helped make this a success. Judy Rosser The DDD Foundation Davie County Alts Council Davis VSA Art Connection S entence Left O ut Some information was inadvertenlly left out of a letter from B. Frank Everhart printed last week. Everhart was talking about the "feel good, sourtd good" approach to Job Ready that Neal Essie had written a ^ t. The last part of ihc second paragraph of his letter should have read as follows: "1 can define the intent of Job Ready with one short statement. The statement will not sound or make you feel as good as Mr. Essie's explanation, however, the statement will give an accurate de scription of the intent of the Job Ready educational program. Job Ready is is designed lo do one thing ...train the student forajob." To ihe editor: Thanks so much for the quick response in “gctllrigmyadlnthe'^pCTwfolkswo to look for my cat. My cat is still missing. Hopefully someone wilt see her and tel me know where 1 can come and pick her up. She was lost at the car wash on U.S. 601 between Valley Animal Clinic and Captain Steven's seafood restaurant. Her name is Josie, and she is black with white feet and white chest and has been completely declawed. She weighs about 15 pounds. If you have seen her, call 336-407-7376, 336-922-4502,336.741-2807orValley Animal Clinic at 336-751-6201. Jane Webb Rural Hall Support Appreciated To Ihe editor: Spcciat Olympics Davie would like lo Ihank ihe Davic homcmakcis, senior clubs, Ixislnesses and agcncies for their rccent support of our PDrt-A-Pil. II was the largest we'veeverhadandour wonderfiil voluntccn packcd and delivered 800 meals by noon. Port-A-Pitfundraisers are ourmainsouiceof funding rorouryear-nxind program, and wecouldn'ldo h without you. KaUile Sireit, Coordinator Spcciat Olympics Davie County Job Ready arc not happening In Davic County.' I have serious reservations about whether they arc happening anywhere. Purely and simply, I believe JobReady iscaught up in conlrovcrsy because it was a piece of Clinton legislation. Those who despise Clinton despise everything he has tried to do as a president. A few people take a iittie higher ground and philosophi cally oppose any fcdcmi invoivemenl in education. I can respect Ihe latter but not the former. One thing the author said docs ring true-the pairt about Ihe "workbook" thing from Hiller. We have been doing Uiis for years. Students just about have tohaveonelogctinloacollcgeortogetagoodjob. We call it a high school diploma. Imagine that. Right here in America, loo. What is this country coming 10? ; ■ V H»«l E» tcfV nc»rii»iil DI««uloc Davic County Schools A Special Thank You To the editor I want lo ofTer a tremendous Ihank you to Briu Koontz, David Cartncr and Ihe other two nice gentlemen who pulled me out of the ditch on Friday, Feb. 19, on Ridge Road. God bless each of you in a special way. Thanks so much. Alisa Allen Mocksville ' ’ Ije te rs ra o o m e a ^ ' i:iie Enurprlat X«wd wctoomet b a a i finn its leaden. Ite k tln iiiq r be catofiaaf local sale, nttionil cc liiln u lk a il i An efIiDit wiU ba mide K> pfim lU le tM provided t ^ an DM Ubdoui, vulgir, or ia poM oile. Tbeiedllor ICMTO the fi|ht k> eiBl" le ile n rc rg n n iiiu ra id fo ri^ >' AU leoeh lin ik l include the m nd w t addtcsi of the writer, iaciudiv I tlguiiae: A telephcae unilier, not to be pubUihed, li liio : requested. Fleaie have leoen intbe newsMw offie* by4pjm. Monday of die weektobepubllibed. W ho Is Your Favorite M usic G roup? KmkGoidMr ^ ; SoHlblkvie.. ' 'I'd; have to sajr P«fr RyumeMcDMiel. . iSom hlkvit 'Probably Dili* n ffiu v H M d ric k t SouthDavte M iHriiGlanNr South Dmit L A ; V - , . ' ' ; . v I, ; In The M a il... Racism Is A Sin I To the editor. : Certainly I do not intend i(>gct into a cat and mouse game with those who ! disagree with my views. Therefore, this is my last letter to the editor ! conccming my inviting Chancellor Alvin J. Schcxnidcr of Winston-Salem I State University tospeak for a black liistory program held at the church where • I serve as pastor, Shiloh Baptist in Mocksville. What prompts this letter, ; however, is Annie Ingram's shallow, ineffective, and weak response to my ; editorial appearing In the Feb. 18 Enterprise. ; First and foremost, Ingram's letter contains un outright tie. She says, in ; effect, that I failed In my letter to ihe editor to give God credit for the many ; blessings He has bestowed upon me. Had she n»id my tetter carefully. ; critically, and closely, she would have seen the following statements: "From ; adolescence until now, 1 have always been able lo get jobs, and with God on ! my side, I do not worry about my future or the narrow-mindedness of people ' like you (Church). My blessings come from God, not man." i Second. Ingram is the type of person who kills the messenger because she • hatcsthcmessage.Thewor^ofJcsustoagroupofJewsarcappropriatehere: ; "But now ye seek to kill me, a man that hath told you the truth" (John 8:40). : Ingram did not like the forthrightness and candor of my letter, hence, she decided to ignore the historical information I presented, choosing rather to ; lake statements out of context and to paint me as a bad person. On second i thought, however, since Ralph Church's views on race and class are her i "sentiments exactly," should an intelligent person expect her to give un iota . of credence to the points I made in my letter? Ingram uses the cover of a letter j to the editor to mask herown narrow, ignorant, and racist views. Although she .claims that shedoes not speak out of ignorance, she does just that. Any person, while or black, who has an cicmcniary knowledge of the roles race, class, gender, and religion have played and continue lo play in the growth and development of the American society clearly understands that the black person inevitably has been and still is at the bottom of the list of the so-called goodies of society (I.e., economic prosperity, good health, and life expect- fiiicy) and at the lop of the list of the bad things in society (i.e., poveny. Infant mortality, and educational achievements). And for anyone to use the old standby that hard work leads to success is in serious need of reeducating, since it is nigh impossible for a man without shoes to pull himself up by his own bootstraps. I wish it were possible for Ingram to walk in the shoes of a black ;A;ncrican for one year. I suspect her perspective about most ihings would . change. ITien Ingram says that I did not quote from the Bible in my letter. Again, . ignorance lakes the day. There is a device in literature called an "allusion," an . Indirect reference to a literary, historical, cultural, or biblical work. When 1 • wrote that my "commission comes from Jesus Christ," I was alluding to Luke >4:18-19: "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me. because he hath anointed me to - preach the gospel to the poor, he hath sent me lo heal the brokenhearted, to prcach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them thal are bruised. To preach the acceptable year of the Lord." •Writing a letter to the editor Is an extension of my ministry and my calling. • for, God charges His servants to speak for Ihose who cannot speak for • themselves. Preachers of God arc required to "{c Iry aloud, spare not, lift up . thy. voice like a irumpet, and shew my people their transgression, and ihe . hpuse of Jacob their sins" (Isaiah 58:1). And racism is a sin. Even the .cgnservative ScMihem Baptist Convention concedes thi:» point. There Is a fourth point about Ingram's letter that is so obvious that I am a .hithcsiumtioinoke it. Ingnunrcodmy letter tothe editor as she wanted loread , it, and she read Church's letter to the editor as she wanted to read it. In other words. Ingram finds little fault with Church's letter, and in a sense she praises it. simply because he verbally expressed the mind.set of her subconscious. ^ Ingram's ideas about race and class arc so ingrained into her system, her very • iTiakeup, her very being, thal she refuses to consider that her views arc simply wrong and arc contrary to the teachings of Jesus Christ. It is not surprising, , then, that she reacts harshly to anyone who offers a position different from . hers. Cliches, though ol\en scomed, arc useful herc: "Birds of a feather fiock ,-together." "Association bringsonsimulation."Idcasaboutracc,class.gender, sex and the like arc "baked in the cake." and one cannot divorce himself from , his makeup wilhouteither destroying himselforcoming to ihe Potter's house for a complete remolding or remaking (Jeremiah 18:1-10; II Corinthians 5:17). And from ihe tone of Ingram's letter, I am not surc she has yet made it to the Potter’s house. This brings me to my fifth point. Ingram, like so many whites during ‘ ; slavery,useslheBibletosidetrackthemainissueandtosupportherownbias. ! Sh^espearc, in his great work on the danger of prcjudice, "The Merchant of • Ve^icc," writes, "The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose" (Act I, Scene j 3, Cine 99). To talk about what God has done through Christ and about the • problem of universal sin and at the same time be complacenl about, if nol ; outright hostile to, a serious and honest discussion about race and Ihe myriad ; social, political, economic, and cultural issues facing our community, our ; si^, our nation, and our world today is hypocrisy at its highest. It is rcligion : of the lowest order. You need not take my word for it. Almost two ttousand ; yparsago,aJewlshCarpcntergaveihehumanrt.i cromewisewordsbywhich ; U)live:"Inasmucha5ychavcdonciiuniooncofthclc.^siofihescmylwihrcn, : yc have done it unto me" (Matthew 25:40). What would Jesus do we^ He in thcworidtcaching,prcaching.andhealingtoday'?Thisisanonquestion,since : Je^usanswercditalmosltwomillenniaago:"l^rcforcalllhingswhatsocver ye^would thal men should do to you, do yc even so lo them: for this i^ the law ' *and the prophets" (Matthew 7:12). Let me say. finally, that all the mirrors in my house shine, arc clean, and well. And 1 am quite pleased with the reflection I secsevera| tii^ each ^^.'nwlm a^lsec again and again isthatofan humble minister of the gospel t^t^^n e d to take seriously the words of Charies Wesley: I •; *^-A'charge to keep I have, A God lo gtorify, Who gave His Son my soul to ; uve.Andfititforthesky. ^ I ‘ t^To serve the present age. My calling to fulfill, O may it oil my pow'rs i ei^age To do my Master’s will; !*-:Ami me with jealous care. As in thy sightto live, AndOThyseivMt, Lord. ^:pc5parc A strict account to give. •; ^:Help me to watch and pray. And on Thyself rely. By faith assured I will ro |^ , For I shall never die. \ f * It U my sincere desire that Ingram will wash, scrub, disinfect, and cleanse I timnifTDrs,sothatshecansceherse|rforwhosheis.Havingreadhcrediiorial, I I hive a pretty good idea of what her mirrors will reveal. ' S >:>: Donald l^y Jenkins \ l^ocksville Professional Income Tax Preparation AUn«WMflM«toeiranleaUy. |TMs MWNW MghM Iwtl M irtum, Md wRh I fMpoimtim.l)inctdipo«it,qHiekelMck,oriMU opUomwaUaWt. i . CouftMW ■OMtion ■ eoinpalitiva fia* I CiU Myiim* to diteuu your particular ritm 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; March 4, li)99‘- i' With a custom table pad from Martz/Warren, table worries are over A table pad can protect your table and keep it looking beautiful like no tablecloth can. And there's no table pad like Superior table pads, available locally by Martz/ Warren Table Pads.Martha Martz. the owner, will come to igers ti line furniture. Martz/Warren Table Pads guarantees the fastest turn around in this area to have your table pads back to you. Several types of table pads are available, ana you can match your table's finish with a wood tone cover, or choose white or beige. The steel-reinforced hinges will keep your pads in good shape for many years, any they are easy to wipe clean.You may choose Irom several backing labrics, such as Duravelle, which is an elite suede material. Martha lound out about this company hersell when she searched high and low for table pads for her table. "I put a lace tablecloth over my table pad; and it looks great," Martha says. *-1 can put a vase of flowers on the table or a casserole dish, and not worry about ruining the table."Unlike table pads thal you can order from a magazine or local retailers, Martz/ Warren Table Pads are professionally measured. Martha measures two ways, with a measuring tool and with tracing paper, and takes full responsibility for accurate measurements. II your table has leaves, the table pad will have separate pads lor each leaf. Martha also creates table pads lor pool tables. Martha says that many of her customers are unaware that lable pads were such an economical way to protect their tables. 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You must have and maintain Medicare Parts A & B and reside in the HCFAappioved service area. Benefits will vary by county. For members residing in Aiarunce, C^vie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Rockinghaini Surryiiid Yadkin counties, $300 annual prescription drug coverage through participating pharmacies. Limited to $75 per <juarter in a contraa year. . HCFA.MKT.99-166A1/99 ' ' ' f. ,4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MarcK 4,1999 Starting Early: Education Board OKs IwoVfear School Calendar : A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - 5 Cootinucd From Page 1 has served on eight caJcndar commhtecs. "I've never built a calendar that evci7body tikcd. A lot of different people have a lot of good ideas," he said. Parent John Nelms asked ibe board to delay the start by taking away a couple of days from the Christmas holiday, scheduled for Dec. 17* Jan. 3. He presented a petition, and said he talked to 100 parents,andonlyone like the early start. "The rest are dead set against it," he said. •The pulseofouroommunity hasn’t becntaken." Teachers, Nelms said, told him that young stu^nts stiil think it's summer in early August and aren't ready to begin school. Sandra Robinson, president of the Davie County Association of Educators, asked the board to base its decision on "sound educa« tional principles" rather than the schedule of non-school activities such as vacations and baseball and softball leagues. ShestrcssedtheimpoTtanceofhavingteacher work days throughout the school year, which willhelpteachers develop,implemem'andevalu* ate individual intervention plans for students who arc not working at or above grade level. These new standards are being established by the state for promotion. ’Teachers in the Davie Qounty School Sys tem are committed to helping every student "I've never built a calendar that everybody liked." - Luther Potts Board Chairman meet or exceed the standards set for that grade level. Please give us a calendar that will help, not hinder, this effort," Robinson said. Donno Lamonds, a parent and Davie High PTA president, spoke in favorof acalendar that has high school exams before Christmas. Dr. Van Johnson, chalnnan of the calendar commitice, said members worked hard, and re wrote the first calendar that was formed. "It's difficult to build one that everyone really likes," he said. The committee had several state resuictions to deal with, including a minimum 42 days between calendars, 180 student days and 1,000 hours of instruction. Twenty professional days must be in the calendar, as well as 10 vacation days and lOor 11 holidays. Garnett said the decision was difficult, and she heard varyingcomments from many people. "All those Issues have weighed heavily on my mind," she said. "I support the calendar committee, but I have trouble supporting a calendar for two years." Jones said that state mandates put little room fortlecisions by local committees. Hcurged the board lo consider a resolution to the state legis lature that would leave such decisions up to local boards. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said he hopes the board wouldn't ask for any change that would giveteachersandolherschool personnel fewer days to do their jobs. Steed pointed out that while the start in August isearly, students will get out on Mdy 21. "It may be interesting to sec how ready we arc for children to be back in school," Steed said. Congressman Visits Davie High Continued From Page 1 To censure the president In lieu of impeachment would not have fol lowed the procedure set up by this country's founding fathers, but that is not why it would have been inappropriate. The danger is in the precedent it would set. he said. Congress could challenge a presi dent with throats of acensurc unless he changes his position on a particular issue. If the president gives in, more concerned about his place in history than the issue, there.is no longer the separation of powers provided in the Constitution. The system would no longer be driven by public opinion. Bua^d. The founding fathers never wanted the executive or legislative branch of government to be able to hold the other hostage, he explained. "A bill should never become law if the American pcopleare not in favorof it,” he said. That is why it's good that the process is a lengthy one, requiring agreement between the Senate and Congress. The Conslitullon guides the Con gress of the United Slates and ulli- maiely guides its ciii/ens. he said. James Iredell, one of the first Su preme Court justices, fought for the impeachmentclausetoallowgoodmen tocontinuc tobe good and tomoke sure men of questionable character were good while in office, Durr said. He told the students he hopes they'll never witness the impeachment pro cess again but hopes they recognize that (he process works, and the Consti tution held fimi. "Tlie national media would like you tobclieve that bccauseofthc impeach ment, congress will do nothing fur the next two years," Burr said, but he is optimistic that much will be accom plished. li's not the big issues facing con gress that really elTect the American peoplcbutthesmallones,heexplained. Among the issues Burr mentioned were health care and putting federal education money at the local level for distribution insteadof placing require ments on school systems before they can get funds. If parents disagree with the way money is being spent, they should be able to contact someone locally, he said. Burr told the group It is the legisla- tiveelTorts he is Involved with in Wash ington. D.C. that kept him from seek* ing the office of N.C. govemor. He told them about a trip to the C/.ech Republic and how leaders there were trying to pattern their govern ment after that of the United States. There 100 percent of those eligible take advantage of the opportunity lo vote. In this country. 50 percent is considered good voter turnout, Burr said. He cncouragcd the students to go out of their way to vole and help make the country one worthy of replication. Burr said he enjoys talking with students because they are more honest than adults, who tend lo ask questions about what the latest issues in the news rather than those ihatrcallyeffectthem. Membcrsoftheclasspresented Burr with pins in appreciation of his visit. Cotivicled Drug Dealers Likely To Be Deported •. Continued From Page 1 of marijuana, officers discovered in thelrailerandaWhicleattheiMidence ; t an assault rifie, bu|[ets, a digital sckle, ^ ' a pipe. $1,500 in counterfeit money, ' about$l,500inre^m6ney.i^kaging~ ^ materials with marijuana residue and other small quantities of marijuana. Rob Raisbeck, attorney for Fortino Gaspareno, argued that his client had only been in the country a few days. There is a general feeling among investigators dial the folfe who were really running the drug c^ratlon are nowhere tobe seenwhilehisclient and coKlefcndants arc left taJcIng the fall, he said. Vogler said his client. Elias Gaspareno. had only been In the coun try two days at the timeof the incident. Convicted of possession with In tent to sell or deliver marijuana. Wood sentenced all three to five to six months in prison with credit for time served. Since they have served more jhan ^ six months awaiting trial, all thru were immediately set free. The men, all immigrants from Mexico, will probably be deported, Raisbeck said. Davie High leadership class teacher Cary Powers, principal Linda Bost and Congressman Richard Burr talk with student Caroline Steed. - Photo by Robin Fargusaon Injured on th e job? ■ Worker’s Compensation Injuries ' Back Injuries ■ Occupational Diseases ■Social Security Disability Claims Richard M. Durham Injury £auyer "CXt “IVori Tor You" I iL 'c l i i i t i . i l C o n s L i lt ii t i o ii 1 v v | ) , ii( l o n l y if W (.‘ w i n (336) 721-0472 Two Students Arrested At High School ValueHouse F U R N IT I J R F Two teens were arrested last week after they were caught racing in the student parking lot at Davie High School. John Jess Shaver, 17, and Kevin ; Wesley Champ, 18, were caught in the parking lot about 1:15 p.m. Feb. 25, : acconling to Davie County SherifTs Deputy Stuart Parker. Shaver of 337 Jamestown Drive, Mocksvllle, wascharged with reckless driving, two counts of misdemeanor possession of a weapon on campus for carrying two pocketknives and felony possession ofa weapon on campus for having firecrackers in his vehicle. Champ of IIS Holiday Lane, Mucksvillc, was charged with reckless driving and misdemeanor possession of a weapon on campus. He was also carrying a pockctknife, according to Parker. Both have been released from the DavieCounty Jail and arc scheduled lo face these charges in Davie County District Court April 22. MAfHEn^ Save up to 1 0 . . . 2 0 . . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY O N L Y ! O off o u r o rig in al prices! If you have a minimum of $10,000 to Invest In a Money Martlet Account, we are offering one of the most attractive Interest rates you'll find around here. In addition, we offer several other savings plans with extremely competitive rates. Call us about our current interest rates on certificates of deposit and other money market accounts. Earning some of the highest interest rates found is part of the hometown advantage you get with us. B a n k o f D a v i e 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 7 5 1 - 5 7 5 5 Memlief FDIC And Onglnatar Of The Hometown Advantage s'':';'R*M«&*i«tTo,Chingt«fllhogtNotice , plus you'll get an ^ m m K a lf^ o r ri^ a u la r n ric p ) E B(sale or regular pri<e) 2 D A Y S O N L Y ! W e F in a n c e ! L ivin g R oom s B e d ro o m s D in in g R oom s TVs • S teruos VCRs • Tobit's R ocku rs • S toves R e frig e ra to rs C urio s • Lam ps R ecline ts ... Value H o u s e The following cases were dis- ,posed of in Davie Administrative • .Court Feb. 19.Presiding: Magistrate ' .Robert Cook. Prosecuting: Doug lyrceland, assistant DA. " —Charles B. Adams, expired reg istration, dismissed. . . —Donald D. Allison. 80 mph in . a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Victoria C. Ambrose. 80 mph • in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Patrick S. Austin, 47 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cost;.driving left of cen ter, dismissed. —Christopher J. Barbee, 50 mph ! ;in a 35 zone, reduced to improper : equipment, $10, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. —Michael W. Beck, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $ 10 fine, cost. —Timothy N. Blackburn, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im- : -proper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Melissa L.BIunkall, 50 mph in : *a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 in a 35, $5 fme, cost. ■ . : —Emery E. Boyd, 80 mph in a ! ;70 zone, reduced to improper equip- ^;ment.$ 1 0 fine, cost. '; ' .—Curtis W. Brown, 84 mph in a ■ 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, • cost. • —KennethT.Buclin.expiredreg- istration, dismissed. —William A. Cameron, 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo improper . equipment; expired registration, dls- ; missed. —Jeffrey R. Chadwick, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Amanda L. Childers, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $ 1 0 fine. cost. —James A. Clendenin. no li cense. dismissed. * —Jason A. Correll. 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. -Audrey R Dalton. 42 mph In a 25 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Leroy W. Davis, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5 fine, cost. — Rick L. Dillard, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Michelle L. Dillwy. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Jennifer A. Doby. failure to yield, dismissed, civil settlement. -Rose H. Doss, expired registra tion, dismissed. — Kimberly D. Eddleman, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. —April L. Eurick, Inspection vio lation, rear lamps violation, dis missed. —Joseph P. Feege, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $ 10 fine. cost. -James D. Fincannon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Michael R Finnic, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improperequlp- mcnt,$IOfine, cost. —James L. Fletemler, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $5, cost, no license, dismissed. —Tanjolla Flowers, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. —Natalie E. Foster, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; no registraiion, dis missed. —Lorraine K. Galahcr, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, S5. cost. —Debra S. Gillman, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. —Grover L. Grinin, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper cqulp- mcni. $10 fine. cost. ‘ —Thomas L. Harper. 57 mph in a 40 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. —Robert L. Hartman Jr.. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. —Darin D. Hatcher, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. S5, cost; no license, dismissed. —Michael C. Holcomb. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Denise C. Holston, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. -James H. Horton II, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Crandall L. Houston, 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Regina F. Hudock. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —John P. Ijames, 43 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, reduced lo improper equipment. $ 1 0 fine, cost. — Kristy M. Jacobs, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $5, cost. —Epperson L. Jobe, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Tamatha L. Johnston, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to improper equipment. $ 10 fine. com. —Caesar Jones. 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $5. cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Donna C. Kimball. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 line. cost. —Jimmy R. Kimball Jr.. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $ 1 0 fine. cost. —William H. King, 75 mph in a a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, 55. cost. -Wayne R. Kirby, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $ 1 0 fine, cost. —Andrew J. Klum. 88 mph in u 70 zone, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed. $5, cost; 80 mph In 70 zone, reduccd to Impropcrcquipment, SIO. cost. —Marsha L. Ledford, 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25 fine, cost. —Paul C. Leslie, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $50 fine. cost. -M ichael L. Lough. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip meni, $25 fine, cost. —Bonnie J. Mahoney. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Margaret A. Margin, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed; no license, dismissed. —BnltmanT. Malkowsky. failure to stop for slop sign/red light, cost. —Bryan F. McCoury. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Lara E. McKinnon. SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper C(|uipment. $10 fine, cost. —Angela M. McLaurin. 56 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in a 35. S5 fine. cost. —Amy J. Mil/el. expired regis tration. dismissed. —Dans P. Mounce. 69 mph in a 55 /one. reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Mary A. Murley, 80 mph In a 70zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Holly C. Owens. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed. S5 fine. cost. —Max R. Pardon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Jae S. Park. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Vance R. Price, failure to slop for stop sign. Hashing red light, dis missed. —Walter M. Putman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5 fine, cost. —Lydia J. Reed, no license, dis missed. —Nicholas W. Reese. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. -Kathleen S. Riddle. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5. cost. — Donna L. Riley, exceeding posted speed, reduced lo 64 in 55, $5, cost. —Naguaniez J. Rousseau. 87 mph in a 70. reduccd to improper equip ment. $25 fine. cost. —Joshua E. Rummage, no li cense, dismissed; unsealed wine/li quor in passenger area of vehicle. $10. cost. —Hope H. Shoaf. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. S5, cost. —Suzanne M. Sigmon. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Rachel D. Slivcnsky. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70. $5 fine. cost. —Michael D.Talbertr. 67 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $5. cost. —Floranda C. Tallmon, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipmeni. $10. cost. -Charles S. Thomas. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Russell D.Troxler, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $ 10 fine, cost. —Mindy C. Wall. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $ 10 fine, cost. —Barbara A. While. 42 mph in a 25 zone, reduced lo 34 in 25, $5, cost. —April D. Yales. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni. $ lO'fine, cost. —Amanda M. York, inspection violation, dismissed. D is tr ic t C o u r t FEB. 18 ; The Tollowing eases were dis- ■ posed of in Davie Dislrici Court on ; Feb. 18. I Presiding was Judge Mark S. ;; Culler. Prosecuting were Doug ;-Vreeland, M rry Covington and ; ; Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. —Cyrano Allison, probation vio* . . lation, sentence In effect. —Stephen W. Arnold, 80 mph in ■Z'~a 70 zone, reduced to improper > ;; equipment, $10, cost; driving while •r~ l1iccnse revoked, reduccd lo no l|. •: cense, prayer for judgment continued I on cost. —JeccaL. Atkins, 85 mph inaSO ; f • 7one, reduccd to 64 In SO, $ 10, cost. —Jocy L. Benson, driving after ; t:onsumlng alcohol by pcmon under ■ ;;|2 1 ,67 mph In a 55 zone, sentenced ; ; ; 30 days, suspended 1 year; not pos- > - : MSS, purchase or consutne alcohol/ ;• /controlled substances, cost: 52 mph 'I • ; -In a 35 mph zone, dismissed, —EddicL.BogerIr.,90mphina : •; ;70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, *25, ;;.',cost. —Christopher Brown, worthless ; > ; - xheck, sentenced 60 days, suspended , : :1 year, restitution, cost. , —HectorBustoc,94mphlna70 - itone, reduced to careless and reck- • less driving, prayer for judgment ■ continued on cost. I I'.;: —Jeffrey W. Call, contributing to I > I;'thedelinquency of a juvenile, prayer ; ;^ ; Jbrjudgmem continued on 75 hours community scrvice. —Gary it Con, 59 mph in a 45 ; ;•l^.inph zone, reduced to improper I ;;;^;equipmeni,$lonne,cost. 1 —Cheryl C. Cromer, expired reg- :?;;j5tr«tion, open conuiner after con- .'sumlnii, dismissed; DWI, sentenced I 't ' C suspended I year, 24 hours; lt':<ommuniiyseivlce,$IOOnne,cost. ; f —TVacy L. Crouse, school atten- i * ^nce law vlolatioii, prayer for judg- ; continued on cost and not al- j .-t j : jow child to miss school without I ?alld medical excuse. —lammyR. Dancy,drivlngwhile ;;tj;|icenie revoked, reduced to no II- : > r '‘jiense, prayer for judgment continued I t|Ji:OTco»i.. ' I -Timothy J. Davis, breaking tj:l;iuid/orenlerin*, pr«yer for judgnvnt fei^ntlnued on 10 hours community '.ttf.'ieivice; Urceny after breaking, ^ fE^^Wiiion of siolen good], dism j^. I f —Elizabeth Deeie, '4 ctiMnii f|;|t4feiklng and/or cMering, four counts tf sairceny after breaking/enlerlng.dis- tftJlmlMed, iMumcicni evWeace. • ‘ —ICciiMtk K. Dewill. Mcond dt- impMdiii. MiilcnMd »d»yf, S «^fw rM M lyN r.cau. ’ 'S impiHtu^ MRMRcad IS days, suspended I year, 24 hours community scrvicc, cost. —Lester J. Cause, possession of burglary tools, misdcmcanorlarceny, dismissed; breaking and/or entering, sentenced 45 days active; larceny af ter breaking/entering, sentenced 45 days, time served awaiting trial. — Ronnie L. Gobble, misde meanor probation violation. ISO day sentence in elTcct. —Curtis L. Gray, injury lo real property, dismissed. —Sherry Greene, sccond degree trespassing, prayer for judgment con tinued on not go on property of pros ecuting witness. — Michael D. Hankins, misde meanor larceny, sentenced I20days. —Terry R. Hayes, DWI, sen tenced 2 year^, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment, not pur chase or possess alcohol or controlled substances, driving left of center, $10, cost. —Jeffrey A. Heath, driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed; no license, prayer for judgment continued oti cost. — Darlene K. Hicks, violate un supervised probation, continue on supervised probation for 1 yeai: —Royal S. Howell, registration violation, dismissed. ' —Steven O. James, unsafe move ment, failure to report accident, dis missed. -Bradford K. Johnson, commu nicating threats, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, no contact with prosecuting witness, 24 hours com munity service; assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 yean, cost; possession of weapon of mass destruction, possession of con trolled subsunce on prison/jail pre mises, dismissed. —Renee Kilts, worthless check, dismissed. —Wehdl D. Lnnard, breaking into coln/currencjt machine, sen tenced 45 days, jsuspended 18 months, itslitutlon, cost; possession of buii^ny toojs, dlstnissed; break ing Into coin/currency machine, sen tenced 4S days, jsuspended 18 moiithf. cost. j -;^Uuta J. Uvengood, assatill In- nictiiig l e ^ Iniu^. sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 y^eai; nol asuult, IhrnUen harass, pfosKiiting witness, ':$5o,coat. - .. ; . I'.,-,;.-'. ;. —Levine L. Uvtagston, misde meanor larceny,'sentenced IS .: nunthi, linpended 18 moMhi, cost: - B y i0Q >l Lucaa, 90 mph in 70 looe, Nduced ld,79 in 70. $25, cost. , —Ufiry J. McCalitm^ W ^ In a 70 zone, radiicrt 16 In lp i^ r •<|y|p«W .$i0 1liiii,’c6ii: ; —James R. McClamrock. injury to personal property, dismissed. —Meade E. McCook. DWI, sen* lenced 2 years, susi)cnded I years, 30 days active, nol operate vehicle until licensed, $500, cosi; driving while license revoked, senlenced 120 days, suspended 2 years. 24 hours community scrvicc; 64 mph in a 55 zone, unsealed wine/liquor In passen ger area, open container after con suming alcohol, dismissed. —Chad J. Michael, 90 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $25 fine, cosi. —David A. Moran, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35; failure to wear seal bell, $25 fine, cost. —Rebecca J. Nettles, probation violation, senlence Into elTect. —Sarah C. Pearson, 99 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on a lOhounicommuniiy scrvice. —Steven Perdue, coniribuling to the delinquency of a juvenile, dis missed; second degree trespassing, sentenced lOdays, suspended 1 yean not go on properly of prosecuting witness, $25 fine, cost. —Faruq Peterson, two counts vio lation of court order, two counts breaking or entering, dismissed. —Carolyn V. Pruitt, driving while license revoked, senlenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, nol operate vehicle unfil licensed and insured, $10 0 , cost; operating vehicle without insuF ance, dismissed. —Trina Redmond, three counts worthless checks, dismissed. —Michio Sanders, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, $ 100, cost. —George B. Sclman, 74 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Lorri A. Shelton, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —John J. Short. DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail, $400 fine: cost. —Gary D. Sloan, worthies'* check, dismissed. -Melissa D. Smith, 98 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd »o careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, cost. —Ibny S. Smith, 53 mph ina 35 zone, driving while llcei^ revoked, sentenced 120 days,'suspended I year, not operate vehicle umll II* censed, $75, cost. —Roger Sutton, 93 mph in a 70,zone, reduced to careless and itcklm driving, ^ye r for judgmeni continued on cost...... ^hristitte LTeague. DWI,'sen- icDccdM^^^’s ^ iK k d lvNin(»RmMin{iy serviced —Paula S. Tew, 87 mph in a 70 a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in a 35, —Tracy Wilson. DWI. senlcnccd zone, reduccd to improper equip- prayer for judgment continued on 120 days, suspended 1 year, sub- mcnl, $75 fine, cost. cost. stance abuse assessment, $200, cosi; —Michelle L. Wagner, worthless —^Tony L. Wilson, probation vio- 2 counts possession drug parapher- check, dismissed. lation. senlenced to house arrest for nalia, possession of stolen goods, no — Ruby M. Williams, 60 mph In 90 days, exiend probation I year. Continued On Pa e 8 GOINGTi BUSINE^ FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SELLING TO THE W ALLS...Includlng All Ladies Dresses, Sportswear, and Accessories, Including ALL FIXTURES, DISPLAY, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES! ENTIRE STOCK NOW I % OFF LOWESI IIC KEIIU PRICt SAVINGS MAY EXCEED 7ff’j g ^ ^ I V l t NAME BRAND SIDCK GOING IKSH MaKssa, Mar^ Oumta, Signature, RafaeKa,I.C. Isaas, Gotcha Covered, Myrta & rwch, much morel S ( H ' \K 1 ^ I ( 111! I i ; EVERYTHING GOES... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS' O U R N t IV A D L ^ H t S S o n r, ■)H 'J C o m t I' I '( u v n lo v v i) k s v i il c /• I r*-. »I *<r IWtVlE CduNTVENTERWJSE'ilECORDi March' 4,'l99^' !F y> lic R econds iM a m a g B s i* The following marriage licenses Iwere issued by ihe Davie Rcgislcr of {Deeds. ' - Adam Jerome Slewart, 22. of Sul- jphur Springs, Texas, and Shea •Leighann Markland, 24. of3l55 N.C. .,801 S., Advancc. ■ - Scoltie Lee Rogers, 24, of 673 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville and Wendy Dawn Kimmer, 19.ofJ&L Farm Lane, Cooleeme. - Francisco Javier Hercra-Garcia, 23, and Erika Elizabeth Medina, 20. of Harmony. - William Edward Holtmeyer, 32, and Cheris Michclle Ti(man, 29, of 926 Howanllown Road. Mocksville. •Carl James Granl,2l,and Kathleen Michclle Weber. 19. of 300 Railroad St.. Mocksville. • RogerTenorSmool. 3 l.and India Mortez Dobson, 28, of 186 Oakland Ave.. Mocksville. - Jason Edward Keaton, 24, and Amanda Sigmon Ridenhour. 22. of 810 nichie Road. Mocksville. - Michael Philip Brown, 27, and Tonya Smith Blevins, 23, of Yadkinville. • James Paul Blackwelder, 36, and Teresa Gail Hum. 36, of 208 Oakdale Circle, Mocksville. . Joey Neil Kennedy. 29. of 147 Hickory Drive, Mocksville. and Kelly Lynetie Hayes, 25, of Matthews. • Robert Glenn Conley, 43. of 249 BuckSeafordRoad.andKimberlyLee Roesch, 30, of 340 Duke St., Mocks ville. - Jonathan Andrew Barnard, 24,-or Hamptonville and DeAnna Dre\( Davidson, 19, of Statesville. - J • Billy Franklin Gatton, 49, of Oljn and Janet Marie Conell, 54, of 16^ Correll Road, Mocksville. ’ • -BobbyGrayGobble,49,andDianJ Lynn Tullock. 47, of Rural Hall. •; Land Transfers_____________ ! The following land transfers were I filed with the Davie Registerof Deeds, and arc listed by parties Involved, acre- :age, lownship, and deed stamps pur- ' chased, with $2 representing S1,000. - The Winston-Salem Foundation to WSF Land Holding Co., 2 tracts, ilFarmington. - Paul Rickell to Sylvia Rosario ' Oorcia Rickell, I lot. - Roger Dale Shoffner to Larry D. J'Sfioffner. 8.3 acres, Clarksville. ; • Ebb Loans to Charles L Downing! Jr. and Leah C. Downing, I lot, Farm ington, $410. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen HentWcks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Lorry McDaniel Builders, I lot. Mocksville, $28. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hcndricks. Raymond J. Markland und RuthS.MarklandtoLarryK.McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lots. Mocks ville, S48. • Richard C. Short to Denise H. Iroler and Ashley Kent Iroler, I lot. Shady Grove, $55. - Thomas J. Stewart and Iona Pack Stewart to Terry Lynn Stewart and Thomas Jetry Stewart, 2 iracls, Fulton. - Jeff Call to Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church, .16 acre. Calahaln. - Roger P. Spillman to Michael Ray SelfSr.andLaurieG.Self. I lot.Jerusa- Icm,SI80. - Robert Andrew Daniell and Tina D. Daniell to James Vernon Gilbert and Camilla P. Gilbert. 1 lot, 5256. ’ Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrest C. Cranfill Con struction I lot, Farmington, S202. - Randall W. Wooten and Colleen S. Woolen lo Brucc David Beauchamp and Norma Jean Beauchamp, 2 lots. Farmington. S262. • Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia Durham andJohnC.BradfordtoJames Allen Markus Jr.. 1 lot, Mocksville, S240. - Kimberlee Laster Weakley to DavidClinton Weakley Jr., I lot,Shady Grove. - Julia P. Koontz and Walter Tho* mas Koontz to Kimberlee L. Weakley, .83 acre, Mocksville. $134. • Janws W. Eubanks Jr. and Eric Lance Eubanks to Michael Wayne Myers Inc., I lot. Shady Grove, S^. -J.D.ShicldsCorp.toVentlabCorp.. 5.91 acres. Clarksville. $350. - Jerry D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to Kenneth R. Henderson and Betsy J. Thomas, 6 acres. Clarks ville. S60. • J;unes E. Head and Roxana P. Head to George Lester Foster and Ruth Green Foster. I lot. Jerusalem, $80r t ' Cryslil Minor to Crystil Mitffii, 1.09 acres. Shady Grove. t ' - Ronald Stephen Nichols an& CynlhiaGailNicholstoGcratdK.May and Kimberly A. May, 4.62 acres, Ful ton, $277. - Richard C. Short to Brenl'.JX. Helton and Merrillyn J. Helton, 1 lofv Shady Grove, S56. - George R. Boger and Margie'^ Boger to Margie B. Boger, 4.2 acre^* Arrests ■*; The Davie County Sheriffs De- Ipaiiment made the following arrests. - Jose Alcantar Rodriguez, 23. of •.Kemersville, was arrested Feb. 21, in •Kemersvilleforstatutory rape. Bond: •:$25,000. Trial date: March 18. : - Samuel Dean James, 18. of : 1126 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville, :arrested Feb. 22. for failure to appear ;in court. Trial date: March 23. - Annie N. Bailsden, 31. 1201 Beauchamp Road, Advance, arrested Feb. 22. for worthless check. Trial date; March 24. - Randy AlunnMcBrayer, 16. of 149 Baltimore Road, Advance, arrested Feb. 23, at Davie High School for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 1. - Donnie Ray James. 22. of 189 Casa Bella Drive. Advance, was arrested Feb. 23, for kidnapping, breaking and entering, simple assault, injury lo per sonal property, violation of a 50-B order and two counts of assault on a law enforcement olTicer. Trial date: March 25. - Richard Neal, 24. 172 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, arrested at his home Feb. 24. for assault on a female. Trial date: March 4. - Andy Eric Collins. 36, Hickory, arrested on Ridge Road Feb. 24 for DWI, driving while license revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 25. - Lisa Marchant Stafford, 28.123 Patricia Way,Mocksville. arrested Feb. 25, for three counts misdemeanor worthless check. Trial date: March 11. - Pamela McCluney Smoot, 38, 227 CedarGroveChurch Road, Mocks ville, arrested Feb. 25, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 18. - Wendell Odell Dalton, 41, 127 Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville. arrested at his home Feb. 25, for failure to appear in court, possession of non-tax- paid liquor and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: April 8. -Ray Garza. 37. of 461 Duke Whi taker Road. Mocksville. arrested Feb. 25. at his home for communicating threats and Injury to personal property. Trial date: March II. ■ -Donald Jay Haidy, 32. Winstdn- Salcm. arrested Feb. 25. for assault on a female, communicating threats and assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: March II. ^Hidwvav Patrol The following trafilc wrecks were ^ investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa- •: trol in Davie County. -. Driver Faces Two Chaises C A Yadkinville woman faces two charges after a wreck on U.S. 158 at i- Farmington Rood at 1 p.m. Feb. 28. •: Shirley Styers Heath. 47. failed to > stop Ihc 1979 R«h:k she was driving i beibrcilstnick the rcarofa 1990 Ford S drivcybypetoriaLavavc Davis, 19,'of ::241 Mullins Rood. Mocksville. rc- ported Trooper AJ. Fanner. She was ! •; cited for failure to reducc speed and a reglstnuion violation. . ClUtionFolkiwsParkingLotWreck r An Advancc teen wascharged with > making an unsafe miffic movement - aftera wreck In the Davie High School 5 parking lot at 9:45 p.m. Feb. 27. P Jeremy Wade Bracken. 18. of 374 Brier Creek Road, backed a 1995 Ford that across the parking lot. striking a parked 1985 Pontiacowned by Nancy Gibson Clevenger of Hidden Creek Drive,Advance,rcportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Unsafe Movemenl Charged A Mocksville man was charged with making a^i unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on the 1-40 ramp at N.C. 801 at 6:55 p.m. Feb. 25. Johnny Wayne Boggs. 41, of 1027 Wyo Road, failed lo slop the 1998 Dodge pickup he was driving before it struckinthereara 1988 Ford driven by Lorena Polito Nola?£o, 31, of 140 Apple Lane, Advancc. reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Two Hurt, One Charged A Thomasville man faces three charges after the pickup truck he was Fires Davie County fire dqianrocnts re sponded 10 Ihc rollowing colls. Feb. 22: William R. Davie, S:S8 S p.m., moWle home nrc lichind Chin- .^quapinBaiKist Church.'i Feb. 23: Conutaxr-Dulin, I p.m.. K vehicle fire, Milling Road; Moclisville assisttd. y Feb. 24: Smith Grove, 2:41 a.m.. i structure lire, 296 Armsworthy Road; tiConutzer-Dulin assisted; Jcnisalem, 1 6:46 a.fn., auto accident, GladstonerGoolefemee Police Feb. 25: Smith Grove, 3:36 p.m.. auto accident. N.C. 801 at U.S. 158; Farmington, 3:57 p.m., vehicle fire, I- 40 a( Farmington Road; Center as sisted. Feb. 26: Smith Grove, 1:26 a.m., vehicle fire,1-40; Jerusalem, 6:51 p.m., vehicle fire, Gladstone Road. Feb. 27: Farmington, 4:49 p.m., autoaccident,N.C.801. Feb. 28: Center, S: 19 p.m., hazard ous conditions, 1-40. ' TIk following incidents were le- pofted to Cooleemee Mice. I - Made Dwayne Williams, 31, of |<JDuke S t ^ was o rre ^ March I Tor ' jM ^to n afenuIe. Trial dote: March \ ■ I I He is accused ofbrealdng into his ); glrlfiriend's house at 230 Dutie St. in t iheearlynwniing.pulllnghcrrtDmthe I bed an) UcUng her, said Police Chief \ TimWoo(en.Shenedlhehouselacall ■> 911. , ' I -DanaFundertxirlcofDavieSlteet > repotted Feb! 28 her estranged hus- > band broke into her house. He fled the [ scene before officers arrived, Wooten [ laid. Another Davie Street rnident lepqiled earlier that day that the same suspecthadbonowed,andno(iictumed, a vehicle. - Paul Shelton of Grove Street re ported Feb. 28 an assault in progress. One person al a party hadgottenintoa light with someother subjects, Wooten said. - On Ftb. 23 at 9 p.ra., while re- spondinguafightcallonNeelyStreet, omcenfoundDavidBatnesofWright Lane, Moclcsville, walking along the toad with blood on his face. - Ft)lice have idenlifled several ju veniles believed to be responsible for vandalistp at Hie Holler park. driving ciussnl the ccnicr line ofN.C. 801 near Dcnnuda Run al 3:30 p.m. Feb. 25. Joseph Dean Lowdcr, 35, wasdriv- ing Ihe 1993 Fonl pickup that crosscd Ihe ccmcr line and struck the tear of a 1995 Chevrolet van driven by Harvey Lee Hinkle III, 47, of Lewisville, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Lowder’s uuck then collided head-on witha l989HondadrivenbyStephanic Blair Craddock. 16, of 1086 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc. Lowdcr ond Craddock were laken tolhe hospital for Irealincntof injuries. Lewder was charged with DWI, driving without a license and driving Icn ofcenler. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc teen wascharged with railurctoreducespccdancrawrcckon U.S. M nasi at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 23. Damn Timothy McBrayer, 18, of 149 Ballimore Road, failed to slop the 1991 Nissan he was driving iKfore it sirack in the tear a 1989 Ford pickup driven by Randy Dean McDaniel Jr., l8,of474BethelChurch Road. Mocks ville, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. McBrayer’s car then struck a 1987 Chevrolet, which had just been driven onloaprivaleroadbyDorothySuliivan Gaither, 53. of Mocksville. Wreck On 601 No charges were filed after a wreck onU.S.60t South at Davie Tractor at 1:20 p.m. Feb. 25. Danny Ray Eudy, 37, ofOavidson, failed to slop the 1998 Plymoulh he was driving before it struck in Ihe rear a l986Toyota pickup driven by Brian Scott Birdsong, 16, of 190 Tall Tim bers Drive, repotted Trooper CD. Jones. FiUureTo Yield Charted AnAdvancemanwaschargedwilh failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 158 alN.C.SOIat 11:45 a.m. Feb. 25. Donald Melvin Lanier, 56, ot 1103 Williams Road, turned left in a 1989 Jeep, into the path of a 1986 Ford driven by Thomas Cieorge Hemrick. 76.of2569Milling Road, Mocksville, teponed Trooper A J. Fanner. Lanier said that a tracior-uoiler driver had motioned for him to make the turn in front of him. but blocked his view of oncoming irafTic. Vehicles Wrecks In Snow A Mocksville woman lost control of Ihe vchicle she was driving on a snow-cuvcied Gladstone Road at 6:45 a.m.Fcb.24. Jem Michclle Reynolds. 30. of 147 Deer Run. was driving Ihe vehicle loo fast for conditions, causing it 10 go off Ihe road lo the right into a dilch. re ported Trooper A. A. Justice. Driver Flees Scene A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed and leav ing the scene of an accident after a wreck on Bethel Church Road at 10 p.m. Feb. 20. Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 26. of 207 Deadmon Road, was driving the vehicle that went out of control on the ice-covered road, striking a tree to the left, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver fled the sccne. 1 Hurt In 3-Vehkle Wreck A Hickory man was injured in a wreck on an ice-covered MOhridge at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 23. Michael Paul Anderson, 24, was uiken 10 N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for treatment of injuries. Rodney James Ezelle,45,of Alamo, Tenn.. was stopping a tractor trailer on jthebridgeforapreviousaccident when Ihc 1995 Geo driven by Anderson slid on the ice and stnick the truck in the rear, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. A 1997 (Chevrolet driven by Stacy Eliza- bethEidson,27,ot243GranadaDtive, Advance, then slnick Anderson's car in the rear. The flnil wrcck happened when a 1992 Honda driven by Carrie Ann Davis, 18, of Winslon-Solem, began spinning out of control on Ihc bridge beforcbeingsinickbya l993Chevrolct driven by David Lynn Krause, 55, of 305 Chestnut Trail, Mocksville. Krause's vehiclewasstruckbyal988 Pontiac driven by Stanley Wayne Smith,28,ofPinnacle, Jones reported. Can Wrcck On SUek 158 No charges were riled after a wreck on an ice-covered U.S. 158 at 7:40 a.m.Feb24. Matthew Earl Bniwii, 41, of 196 Fox Run Drive, had stopped a 1991 Toyota on the road, waiting to make a Iefttum,whenllwasstruckby8l995 Mitsubishi driven by Daniel Travis Edwards. 19,of3978U.S. 158,Mocks- ville, which slid on the ice. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Truck Hits Deer On N.C. 801 Bobby Dean Brinkley, 41. of King. was drivinga 1994 Chevrolet Inickon N.C. 801 at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 23 when a dccrcros,sed hispalh. reportedTroopcr T.S. Kennedy. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000-' for illegal open burning in N .C i' Smoke/rum onen bunuiin am causv surioiis htuUh' probtenix iiimpulUiiv the air. That's why the suite'- ^enulutes open burning:' Only leuvr*. brunches or other plunt can be f)urned. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires .ind otner rubber products •Duiliiin^ materials, including lumber' •Wire, pln:>lics and synthetic maturials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •r.niits. houseliold and agriculturalchemicals 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 cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes camoflres, 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 al least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings• Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmember, bum permlti lt$utd by the N.C. DM$i«n o/Fortit Re$ourct», lit 0ftnlt ot heal government do not escute a, ' - •> -tht$eittite air quality niUt. Form Winslon*Sal«m Rtotonal Oftica Division of Air QualityN.C. Otpaitmant ol Enviroi latity indNaluriral Rtsourc««Phone: (336)771-4600 (This ad paid toi by a violator cl the open burning law.) M A R C H B A R G A IN S O F T H E M O N T H S a le E n d s M a rc h J 1 serviS tar Sh^nff^ I>epartnto: H k foUowuig tnckkau were re- pomtl 10 the Davie CouotyShenfTs . .,i -rlUtayStUiiniiarMdFeh. 22. >j ■ wMdc M m ck da m r buniicr :criH oidiavk^b*i|k«iiiD iM g 49HMhllaIMiM|kSc)iQal|iiri(^r pocted Feb. 22, rKciving a letter asking for her bank account number. - Ashley Younts of Milling Road. Mocktville, Rpoited on Feb. 24 that she hid goon iato a veriMl and physical cmCroalaliaawiihionieoneonRedland RoadalN.C.80labOMt7:43a.m. : - Etlial LouiM Ecclei of UA IS8, .AdvaKe, icpannl two pUlowi aid a '• blanket stolen from her potch Feb. 24. - Jerri Lynn Lampkin of Alamosa Dnve, A d v i^ re p r^ Fd>. 25, that someone hd stolen a cta«k inxn her nudbox ind cashed it - Rpy'Denton of N.C;. 80l Soiith. Mocksville, repoctedM FA..25, that a .1991 ChemilciLuniinahadbaniio- lM fibm iiii yiad nmetinie diM^ E)ecetnber.', , - Joe Garza of Allen Road. Mocks ville, reported Feb. 25, that someone haddamagedthedoortohisKsidence. cut a tire and busted the window out of; Wivah. ^ f : :| -Jan»C.Jphnspn.of Creekwood, Drive, Aibaace, 'ie|ioned Feb. 26, i^. guti waa.siplM^ C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - 7 1 9 9 9 R e c y c le P ic k u p D a te s Blue M onday. NE from Sparks Road to 1-40. Green Tuesday Bermuda Run, 801 N„ Under pass Road to County Ridge Road. Red Wednesday South of 64 W. and West of U.S. 601 S. Mocltsvllle West Yellow Thursday 158 to Farmington Exit. Mocl<svllle East. Friday All Schools. PInic Monday North of 64 W. and 601 S. and West of 601 S. Purple Tuesday 801 N. and East of 801 N. Orange Wednesday Comatzer Rd. and roads off to 158, Cooleemee, 64 East. Brown Thursday 801 N.and West of 158 to Hwy. 601. Friday All Schools: Htarch 8lh/22nd 9th«3rd 10th/24lh 11th/251h 12th/26lh 1sl/1Sth/29th 2nd/16th/30th 3rd/17th/31st 4tW18th 5tti/19th April mW19th 6IW20lh 7IIV21SI 8IIV22nd 9IW23rd 12tli/26lh 13th/27th 14th/28th 15th/29th 16th/30th May 3rd/17lh 4lh/18lh 5th/19th 6th/20th 7th/21st 101h/24th 11tW25th 12th/26th 13tW27th 14th/28th Juiw 14tW28th , 1st/15th/29th 2nd/16lh/30tti 3rd/17lh 18th 7th/21st 8th/22nd 9tW23rd 101h/24th 11th/25th July 12th/26th 13th/27lh 14tW28th 1sl/15tW29th 2nd/161h/30lh 191h 6th/20lh 7lh/21st 8IW22nd 9th/23rd August 9th/23rd 10th/24th 11tW25lh 12th/26th 13lh/27th 2nd/16th/30th 3rd/17lh/31st 4th/18lh 5th/19th 6lh/20th S^tpttnnlMr 20th 7th/21st 8tW22nd 9th/23rd 10lh/24th 13th/27lh 14th/28th 1st/15th/29th 2nd/16th/30th 17th OetolMr 4lh/18th 5lh/19th 6th/20th 7th/21st 8lh/22nd 11th/25th 12th/26th 131hffi7th 14th/28th 1st/15th/29th, 1st/15th/29th 2nd/16th/30th 3rd/17tti 4lh/18th 5lh/19th 8th/22nd 9tW23rd 10th/24th 12th Daeambar 13th 14th/28th 1sl/15lh/29lh 2ntV16lti/30th 3rd/17th/31st 6lh/20th 7th/21st 81h«2nd 9th/23rd 10th Free racycllng pickup services are offered by Davie Courtly Ihrough the Solid Waste/Recycling Center, 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville. Recyclables are accepted during regular hours dally at no charge to Davie resklents. For more Informatton on what area your home may be In or what Items are recyclable, contact the center at 998-8262 or 998-6467, or FAX at 998-7560. Area Man Convicted Of Statutory Rape By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enieiprise Record A Mocksville man was sentenced Monday in Davie County Superior Court to at least 12 years in prison Tor having sex with an 11-year-old girl. John Richard Smith. 28, pled no content to first degree rape of a child and attempted sexual ofTense. Smith admitted lo his wife and De tective John Stephens of the Davie County SherifTs Department that he had inappropriate contact with the girl on two occasions, clcumlng the child had initiated the contact, assistant dis trict attorney Rob Taylor said. Cindy Tripken, director of Davie County Pre-trial Release and Day Re porting Center, recommended that Smith serve his prison sentence in a place where he can receive appropriate mcdical care. He suffers from phlebitis in both ; legs, has seizures, is still su^iering from a temporary paraiysis of the left side of his body, has only one kidney and no spleen, she testifled. Defense attorney Lynne Hicks pre- ' sented as mitigating factors herclient's severe mental andphysicaldellcits.his admission of guilt andhis goodcharac- ler and reputation in ihe community apart from ihls crime. Judge William Z. Wood Jr. found that Ihe mitigating factors in this case outweigh Ihe aggrovating. He sentenced Smith to 144 to 182 monthsinprisonforllrsldcgrccrapcof a child and ordered that he rccpive psychological counseling and mcdical treatment. For the second charge, he sentenced Smith lo 15to ISmonthsinprisonbul suspended that sentcncefiveyeai^dur- ing which he is to he on supervised probation, living at a residence and woricing at a location approved by his probation olTicer. The judge ordered Smith to have no contact with the victim, not reside in a home with a minor, not be alone with a child under 18, possess no child por nography, submit to searches by his probation offlccr and enroll in a sex offender treatment program. Upon release from prison, he will have 10 days to register with local law enforcement as a sex offender. Now Open - Call Today! Davie Man Gets Two Years In For Attacking His Uncle By Jeanne GaUher ; Davie Crouniy Enterprise Record A local man was sentenced to two : yearsinprisoninDavieSupetiocCoun : Monday for attacking his uncle with a '■ knife. Kelly Wayne Peacock and his wife : drove Billy Joe Pons to a store in ; Clemmons Jan. 3,1998, where they ; purchased groceries and beer, accord- ; tag to assistant district attorney Greg I Brown. After being asked to leave Potts' resklence where they had been drink- faigforseveral hours, Peacockcut Potts : io the head, arm and belly with his :[roonng knife. He also cut the tele- : jphone lines inskle and outskle the resi- lilence. Brown saU. ■ Peacock's employa came to the : TBsklence to pk:k hbn up. dlKOvered .'what had haniened to Potts and called help, he added. Peacock has been receiving inten- ; tnatment for his drinking pcob- ; 3(in, acccnling to his attorney Ed Vo- \'pa- He presented a statement fimn a I vwnsekir. who has been woridng with !.:hacock, al Center Mnt.Hunun Ser- attributing the incklent to pent nger lian his chiUhood at the l^lnjectioa of his fadier, who was an KdcohoUc. Alter hisfather left, Peacock PjjiidFniUemiwiihanakoholicstqtfa- S^,hesak). ’ f:-- peacock's wife had tried to get Mm lll^'gohonteoothenightoftheasaaull, ;:4^hecouUn'tfesistanapi»ctunityto beer, Vogler toU the Judge. Both had heeniUnking and started claims that RMS hit i'jim over the head with a bart«iol L;|l^heFulkdauldieknife.heiaid. waa » inKsUcaled that he tlim d widi law caibRcnieal oflkicn m m tm t medical lednkiaM |^d « ya ilM d lD l«lp h in i,V o |kr tj^ltaaiAcilM M anvlayNloM U ;jfatrfM tM kw «idiiriirii*dM m to eel help for Polls, he added. Brown argued that the defendant had told his employer of an altercation when calling to ask him to come get him but had not mentioned the injuries toFotts. Seeing blood on Peacock, his cm- pk>yer decided to go insklc and check on Pods. He drove Peacock home and called91l,hesaid. Vogler asked Judge William Z.' Wood Jr. to consider as mitigating factors Peacock's drinking problem, his acknowledgment of wrongdoing at an early stage, his enrollment inatreat- ment program and that he has a wife and chiU to support Wood sentenced Peacock to 24 to 29 months in prison. The district attorney agreed to re duce the original charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serkxts injury in exchange for a guilty plea. Thatcrimecaniesamaximum pun ishment of 98 mondis in prison, ac cording lo Wood. \ I I J ORDER OF % CHEESYBREAD I WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA PURCHASE Explrt3/31/S9 MOCKSVILLE 7 5 1 - 3 2 3 2 __S H 430 Valley Road M I Z ] Store Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 am -12 M idnight FrI. & Sat. 11 am -1 am C a l l U s F o r F R E E D e l i v e r y A n d C a r r y O u t Ol»»Do«*«»iPiiM.lPcCoi4WWv»M««iore*, $ 5 0 0 ADD ANY SECOND nZZA OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FOR ONLY $5.00 Save up to S9.00 Explra 3/31/99 J*>0 W E O F F E R T W O S IZ K S i Now Hiring! a c m ia rs iT h in , H W M l- T a M M lA D M p D t a h e IM Oonm Ptut. Ire. cojpen na «|M «•) I ! I $ 1 7 0 0 LARGE DELUXE nZZA AND A LARGE 2-TOPPING PIZZA ixpira 3/31/99^ a n MM M3. eitMDcMW’iPtua.ine.CoicennoiviMwatviye, i I LARGE 2-TOPPING \ PIZZA. CHEESYBREAD f AAZ-LiTEROFCOKE* \ u p h t m / n J ei9nD»weiPtu«.lrc.C««cnnMMH««iirT^ ADD ONE ORDER OF CHEESYBREAD. A 2-U 1BI O F C O K E ^iA IO flE C E ORDER OF BUFMLOMflNGS - (YouSwttMH fxpil*3/31/M< ^ 3 MVi HI WM «MN>0 Aim iM NON e IM Demnsl taB. kte. Cown w nM « $ 1 4 0 0 T W O M E D IU M M O P P IN G P IZ Z A S Expm 3/31/M ) MaMIMnaMHsBeat, ftor more informiUon contact ClwloOe ‘lUNock aloaS jT ^aiS Jv3750 H«rper Ro«d • demmont, NC:3?pi2 W h e n t h e t im e c o m e s t o m a k e a c a r in g d e c is lo a , d is c o v e r t h e a s s is te d liv in g fiM lU ty t h a t Is t n i ^ r u n lq iie . Rom the Ice cream parlor lo the secure, enclosed cour^rd, the water garden to the dining room with a view, everything abiout the Elms is unique. But perhaps most unique Is the care and compassion of the memt>ers of our well trained and experienced staff. Their lives .are devoted to providing individual attention to the needs of our residents. Whether It's assisted living or special care, we assure you that Ihe respect your loved ones receive will truly enhance the quality of tlK ir e v e iy ^ life. kal(93«)N »-ai9t. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 CoBUniKd From P«|c 5 license, resisting olTlccr, possession o^nurijuana, no liccnse, failure.to he^ light or siren, dismissed. I, —Amanda York, simple assault, ^sault with a deadly weai*n, dls- tnlsscd, request of prosecuting wlt- IKSS. —HaroldT. York, simple assault, dismissed, request or prosecuting .witness. Palricia A. Young, 2 counts driving while liccnse revoked, resist ing public officer, sentenced 14 days |n jail; proballon.violatlon, sentenced 'ii days acllve: two counu driving while license revoked, dismissed.r ,i FEB.U j;, The following cases were dls- j p ^ of in Davie District Court Feb. Presiding; Judge Mark S. Culler, nosecuting: Doug Vreetand and .l^lanle Holton, assistant DAs. '; —Michelle L. Aiwood, 86 mph in .^70 zone, prayer for Judgment con- Uiiuedoncost. I —Debbie R. Benson, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35, $10, (OTI. ; — L. Bledsoe, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Kimberly 0. Bohannon, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $50 fine, cost. -Frank W. Brock Jr., felony lar- ceny,'dismissed. —Sheny G. Bryant, DWI, sen tenced 120days, suspended 1 year, $iOO, cost, 48 hours community ser vice, surrei^der license, substance abuse assessment. ' Bobby W. Calhoun, 85 mph in «;'70 zone, dismissed; DWI, sen- tiioccd 6 months, suspended 1 year, $300, cost, 72 houfs community ser vice, substance abuse assessment, surrender licensed. — Richard B. Carpenter, improper pUssIng, reduced to Improper equip- ttienl, $25 nine, cost. "' —Kristi B. Cook, 75 mi^ in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe Speed, $50 cost. ■'—Nora J. CorlMtt, two counts simple possession Schedule II con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, Suspended 18 months, $150, cost. -Jean B. Correll, 81 mph in a 70 ^ne, reduced to 81 in 70, $10, cost. ' —'IWneika M. Daye, no license, dismissed. V —Dustin L. Hlis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Paul F. Ellis, possession of Sihedule IV controlled substance, posussion of drug paraphernalia, dUmissed. ?" -Kevin W. Evani, possession of Schedule n controlled subsuwe, re duced to ndsdemeanor possession o f. ibu| piraphenulla, possession of uplo 1/2 01.. lealeaced 45 atyi, wipeixled 18 months, $100, COM. uibnaiKe abuse assessment; jid i^ a a of drug paraphernalia, iitamced 45 days, suspended 18 noadit, 24 houn community senrice, c a t D. Foctuoe. assault on a femle, iqjury lopenoMl propeny. ili^iaed, pntectiiing witaeu failed jjdafpett. • —Dennis O. Oayd^ no license, 4 i » ^ . > —Ramesh Gorindgrajan, 85 mph {■'■TDzoae, reduced to 74 in 70; $10, ; ; ' I • '^-C n ii A. Heuemianii, tegisM- .^j(oa violaiioii. falluiii to apply for new tille, no llccnsc, dismissed; fail ure to slop for stop sign, $10, cost. —Randy R. Ijames, worthless. cheek on dosed account, dismissed. —Alfred J. Imes, resisting public officer, 62 mph in a 45 zone, driving while license revoked, open con tainer after consuming, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 6 months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, 72 hours com munity service, surrender liccnse; felony larceny, reduced to unautho rized use of vehicle, sentenced 120 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost. —Joanna D. Imes, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $50 Tme, cost. -^Robert D. Isaacs, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost, substance abuse assessment; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. —Saeb A Issa, 87 mph in a 7(1 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. -Debbie Jones, simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, 10 hours community service. —Robert L. KImber, 94 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer forjudjment continued on cost. —Robert Leatherman, possession with inlent to sell and deliver Sched ule VI controlled substance, main taining a place for controlled sub stance, simple possession of Sched ule IV controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of Sch^ule II controlled substance, dismissed, interest of jus tice. -Grady Lyiich ,Sr., simple as sault, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser vice. —Minnie A. Lynch, simple as sault. sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser vice. -B illy D. Mackle, DWI, sen tenced 6 months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, 72 hours com munity service, surrender license. —Michael J. Mauro, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, $50 fine, cost; expired reg istration card, dismissed. -Michael B. .McCaleb, obtain ing property by false pretense, dis missed, insufficient evidence. —Von L. McClamrock. misde meanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost, substance abuse assessment; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. -Heather R. McEntlre, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10 fine, cost. —Ronnie L. McGuire Jr., 92 mph in a 70 zone, $92 fine, cost. —Scoit P. McLaughlin, 101 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50 One, cost. —Michael L. Miller, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 Hne, cost. —Alexandra W. Morris, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $10, cost; no license, dismissed. —Joseph G. Oliver, following too closely, no registration card, dis missed; exceeding posted speed, re duced 10 improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Dennis E. Phelps, possession of Schedule II conlrollcd substonce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Homer A. Pinglcy, 112 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, $75, cost. —Dawn F. Powlas, worthless check, dismissed. —Janet E. Rogers, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed. —Shaunda L. Sandford, 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Jaclyn D. Scaford, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. —Francisco Serrano, 89 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. —Eric P. Shelton, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —^Tony L. Sloan, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment; failure to wcarseatbell,$19. cost. -Matthew K. Smith, 79 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $ 10. cost. ' —Brian K. Steelman, misde meanor possession marijuana, sc. tenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost; possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed. —Tcrrie L. Toolcy, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe spccd,$IOfine,cost. —Robert D.Torbush, felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence; possession of alco holic beverage and controlled sub stances, sentenced 15 days, sus pended 18 months, $25 fine, cost. —Robert H. Trivette, DWI, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $500 fine, cost, surrender license, hot purchase or possess alcohol, sub stance nhuse assessment; driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. —David N. TVimer, common law forgery, $25 fine, cost, 10 hours cdjn- munity service. —Bruce Whitaker, possession of Schedule II controlled substance^ dismissed; possession of drug parfi^ phemalia, sentenced 45 days, siisl pcnded 18 months, cost. —Franklin S. Williamson, misde meanor possession marijuana, 24 hours community service, substance abuse counseling. —James W. Yarboro, resisting public oflicer, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced 45 days. —John R. Yonce III, two counts assault on a female, injury to rill property, dismissed, request of prok' ccuting witness. —Mene S. Zua, 92 mph in a 10 zone, reduccd to careless and reck less driving, $50 fine, cost.;.'l PhwmforMOeeasloiu O W I B M W I Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W tD tlivir—(33a)940-S337 M A R C L . W I L L I A M S , M . S . Licensed Professional Counselor In d iv id u a l, M a r ita l & F a m ily T h e ra p y •C h ild re n •A d o lescen ts •A duU s 17 Years o f Clinical Experience Qames Church Road Mocksville (336)492-5065 • . I • I C o n n e c t t h e d o t s (I H i\ -.VI ..ki .r!i • bi We make things simple. Like billing, for instance. Your wireless» paging; and long distance can all be combined into one clear, concise bill. To learn mort call USQO-ALVtELS or visit www.alltel.com ' A w o u xn . i The power to tim pllfy > V j \ mm ' «rr ul , .3111 111! - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - B est S t In The House: UNC Student ATar Heel All The Way By Brian Pitts D^vie County Enterprise Record .. CHAPEL HILL - Some folks have all the luck. ;, Ed McMahan pops up at someone's door every January. Scrub Rusty LaRue squeezed on the end of the Chicago Bulls' roster and ended up wiUi a championship ring. A Student skipped school, used his weekly allowance for a B ^h Stadium ;iosebleed seat and emerged from the pile with one of Mark McGwire's coveted home-nin balls. Some folks have It all. Kristin Hinshaw has college l^ketball's best seat, at the end of the North Carolina Tar HeelbenchfollowingarguablyAmerica'sgteatestprognun. "It's great. Sometimes I feel like fm in adream world and It's Just a fantasy because Fve gotten so many opporltinities to go places Fve never been before - you know, eating in restaurants andstaying In nice hotels," said Hinshaw, a 1994 Davie High graduate who is one of two head managers for the Tor Heels. ' The program isjust incredible. I mean, Carolina basket- 1^1 and the tradition isjust unbelievable. Andjust to be able to be apart of It is a dream come true." Hinshaw, a pharmacy major in the nilh year of a six-year program,tracesherlar Heel roots toherchlldhood, growing up under a blue roof and Idolizing Dean Smldi's teams. , "I played basketball in high school, so Fve always been interested in basketball, and I grew up watching North Carolina on TV," she said following last week's breathless overtime victory over Wake Forest. "My parents (Michael and Gene Hinshaw of Mocksville) went to school here." Hinshaw inquired about becoming a manager almost Immediately as a freshman. After giving all the right an swers, she climbed the ladder, working with the Junior varsity for two years, scrv ing as autograph manager in 1997 and becoming a varsity manager last year. "I Just came down to the office as a freshman andjust asked about it." she said. "I went through an application and interview process and was real fortunate to be asked to be a manager and work with the JV ray lirst year. "Coach (Bill) Guthridgc sits us down at the beginning of each year and tells us: 'Your role Is to make it easy for the coaches tocoach and the players toplay.'Wedoanything the "The program is just incredible... Carolina basl<etbaii anid the tradition just to be abie to be a part of it is a dream come true." • Kristin Hinshaw guys need, make sure they're at the right place at the right time and set up player appointmcnls. meetings, videos, tapes." This isn't two hours or cheering on the front row, eating popcorn and hitting Franklin Street after the nnol horn. This is essentially a full-time job, heavy daily chores that require vast amounts of energy and time. This job encompasses everything from summer camp to attending practices to keeping practice statistics to packing equipment for away games to setting out uniforms, Gatorade, towels and what ever else the coachcs need. "It's basically working hard and showing initiative," said Hinshaw, who jots statistics during gomes. "It requires a lot of time. All I do, because both of them take a lot of time, is this and phamucy school. That's helped me as far as time management and discipline are concerned. "We get here an hour before whatever the first thin^/s, and it's usually a meeting followed by practice. We're h ^ 45 minutes to an hour after practice, so typically it's betw^ 4-5 hours a day for practice and it's about eight hours oh a game day." Judging from the TV screen, Hinshaw displays more emotion than anyoneon the bench, a diehard enthusiast that cameras oHen catch doing a river dance with no music, whether it's celebrating a Tar Heel basket or expressing exm:mc distaste over a call. Hinshaw acknowledged her demonsuatlve admiration for the beloved Tar Heels. Please See Manager - Page 02 ^|N ew D a v ie H ig h fB a s e b a ll C o a c h a c e s T a ll T a s k :?y Brian Pltls jpavip County Enterprise Record i]t [jl This is supposed to be the year that iQavie's basei>all team swings and nliues and takes a seat on the Central Piedmont Conference's bottom steps. .. Eight regulars and ace oltcherRvan Desnoyers graduated from last year's lS-8 team that fin ished second in the CPC and advanced tothe stale playoffs for the second I straight year, a 1 blow that I cleaned out 75“ - Herndon •.percent ofthcteam'shits,76pcreentof i.lhcRBb.80p^Moflhi>daubksuKl.184 percent of the homers............ I But first-year coach Mike Hera- ; don, the successor for Jerry Walser, ; refuses to wallow in the psychological ; strikesagainstthisyear'slnexperienccd : team. And he has a llashy track reconl 110' back his optimistic forecast. At • Southwest Guilford, where he won a ; 3-A state championship in 1997, he I started sl« sophomores his first year in • 1991 and won 17games. One yearhe i inherlledplayersfromanO-22JVteam ; and won 16 games. "I'm not fazed,” said Herndon, who ; guided the Cowboys to six playofT ; berths in seven yean and lefl with a ;' 103-60 record. "Our philosophy U we ; may be outplayed but we're not going ; to be outworked. We will be better at I theend of the yearthan the beginning." I Although he's got just two retum- ! ing staneis - pitcher Victor Patti and I catcher Drew Rldenhour - Heindon I detects enough promise from 14 un- t proven players to nuke a bold pilch. I "I may be going out on a limb by ; saying this, but we've got as much '. talent here as I had there (Southwest ;Gullford).Wedklnthavethebeslplay- I ers, biit we had the best team." Herndon insists the War Eagles' penchant for walking overtime and ovenlght chemistry couU help them overcome shortcomi^s, foremost an Inexpeiiencedpitchirig staff and ques tionable tun support. "They all enjoy each other," he said. They do things outside of base ball, enjoy being around ^ach other and seem to enjoy being around die coaching staff. Hiat's the biggest pan. A lot of times, people overtook the type of team chemistry,andrightnow we have great team chemistry. 1 think we're going to be very compeUtlve. They woik extremely hard. Hiey are getting better by ihe days." No one has come as far as junior HiaddJohnsaa.asecond baseman who has become reliable in the HeU and c^iiUe M the plaic- "He's come as far as anybody Fve ! teen in a ihoit period." he said. "I mean, It'B unbelievable the things that' he'iaccompliihedinasholitpeiiodor lime. He drive) Ihe balb to the fence : m i he'a neUlag evoythlng, HKUn(. dwii up. H m 'i Mill )X)oni for ,1m- fKWMMM.bWhe'idoUgagopdJok* Time To Play Ball Experience, Taient Promise Goiden Season For Davie Reavis South Davie’s Nathan Crowe lakes control of the t)all, surrounded t>y ContxMd defenders In a 54-32 loss. For the stoiy, please see page BS. -PlMto by Janwt Barringer By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Everyone associated with Davie's soDball team can't wait until the War Eagles opcnoncofihcprogram'smost- anticipatcdscasons ever. Tammy Reavis, who inherited a golden rostcrwhcn she was named Darrell Steele's successor last fall, has enough fire power (oslanawor, and she knows it. "As for M girts' sports, this is probably the suongcst sport in the school, and that's with anybody coaching Ihem," she said. "They're talented girls. Whoever coaches them, this isjust a good group of girls. These girls have just been playing for so long and some of them have played nonstop. So just walking Into this situation is going to be good." The War Eagles have already adopted die swagger of a stalc-cham- pionship contender although they've yet to beat league nemesis and state elitist South Stokes in five tries since turning to fast pilch in 1997. Hie Sau- ras rolled 4-0 and t»« in 1997 and swept last year'sseries 13-3,S-2and3- 2, repelling DavletoCentnd Piedmont Conference runner-up. But the War Eagles sense an ovenhrowdevekjplng on the neat horizon and feel a possible state championship In their grasp. Reavis nodded, reveling In Davie's supceme confidence. "Their goal is Uie sute," she said. "I tokl diem diat was fine bccause I told diem that I dwught diey had the ability to get there. If dial's their goal, dial's their goal. They are confident." Davie's unmistakable self-assi(r- ancc stems from last year's march.to Uiesuitequancrfinals. After absorbing a 3-2 stinger from Soudi Stokes in die CPC Tournament finals, the Ww Eagles dispatched Crest and Nortl^ west Guilford in dw first two playoff rounds, raising die stakes for \9K, They finished 14-8 afier losing S-2 to Soudi Stokes in die quarterilnals. "1 have high expectations for dii^ and dicy know ihal," said Reavis, w ^ returns nine of 16 players from last year,includingsixsianers."ItoIddiera that I expected a lot from fhem! I( 1 ,^idn'tcxpecta lot from diem, then diey wouldn't prodi«. ^ .."Aadlthiakt' diemselvcs, loo. They know die talent that they have,out there, so diey kno,w lhat diey can go far. I diink they will improve on diat (record) because di^ talenl isjust getting better and better." Because of all those weapons, set-, tiing on a lineup will be tougjier than a Sunday crossword puzzle. Reavis stud Davle'sbenchcouW compete with mcrt teams' starters. Ember Spillman, Tiru Harknessand Amanda Bailey are IhiM capable shonstops. Dawn Wllllamiqii and Ashlie Sanders are mighty equals at diird base and Ashley Bracl^ Amber Hamm and Harioiess are ajj good enough to play second. "Fvegotsomanykidswhocaapiay differenl portions diat I couU st^ somebody dlfiiBeiK in each posiUda every game," sakl Reavis, who is idjl trying to distinguish die vanity and^ rosters. "I mean, vw're deep eveijr- where. All my Infieklers can play oyi- fieU.sowe'tegaingiabeslnmgalllhe way around. "Ihaveveiy many toughdeciiioM. It makes it teal lough. I mean, It'i. a n tu e S ccR o ivii-F V B l In d e n t G a k x e : S o c c e r H a s E x p e rie n c e , A n d 1 b u g h S c h e d u le BylitanPlNs Davie County Enterprise Record DaviegirissoccercoachPeteCusufMdoesn'l have to look too hard to find an abundance of talenl on his roster. , "I dilnk we're capable of playing some really good soccer," said Gustafson, who returns 11 starters and 72 percent of die scoring (rom last year's 12-S-I team. "HI lie disappointed if we don't play really well. It looks like a good group ofklds." Finding a soft spot on the schedule is a little more difficult. Davie ripped through eight nonconference tcams33-0 last year,butGustafion beefed up die eariy schedule with R x b ^ and Southwest Randolph, hoping to better ptepate die War Eagles for a daunting conference menu. "Out schedule is a little tougher dian last year,‘ sakl Gustafson, who is beginning his nindi year at die hebn. "We play Foriwsh twk* - they were like 14-31astyear-andSouthwestRandolph. Hie games there are going to be a litde tougher dian what we had before, whkh is whM we need." The Centnd Piedmont Ctxiimnce Is nasty as ever. Mt. Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsydi, perennial powers diat beat Oavlefiveof six times (Davie ded Tabor 04 in die first meeting) last year, are all ranked in die lop 10 of die piescaion 4-Apoll,ineaningDavlecouklcoimivab|yhave a stronger 1999 team and still not malcb'lM year’s vktory total. j "We've got 18 games and yoii know who^i' an going to be with,’ Guslabon said. ’Wefe cullingroutorflveh>reaadlbqfYee*di|edi«' 100,125gMttiyin|oulfi)rltoyiiiildi, Wm ^ Tabor. They an just always lo be touilb But «vho knovvs, die}r c ^ have a doira yei^''j Sowh Davie's giris ate die county's hottest baskediall team, and in some ways, they're sdll hot in spite of dieniaelves. Ihe Tlgen sloffid pM Mooiesville 23-12, woke up in the lecaad half far a 34-14 loul over Conconl and improved k>6-2de4 toisputterii« offiMie diM hH cnaied loaffliiie caaceras fiv' .CQKhUmKHioey. , T a IM txMflt im N we^• b M ptayjii( ^ u|ly,‘ hUHid. "fhN* bate'sM ni W f haven't been clicking offensively. For die most pen we've been sluggish.’ ' . < Defense has balled the Hgen'out In the six wins, die/ie hohSng opponents'to>22 pdints a game, includuig 13 over die last dne victories. Ketaey womU hilo M iMnk whK mi|M have hifipened Iw week if it .wceen't <0f a teaacioga': defense dial snngled MooftiyiUe lad United Cotnoiil to bur ^cotKHalf |WMi;'Bt«.‘oi|dii Miar h«d,'coadM woridp Dm idiie . fense wins championships. And Soudi, counted outofthe regular-season tide nee, has e m ^ asacontenderfbr the upcoming FiedmotilMiddk School Conference’RwniameM. Hiegirisateexc<llentdefemively,''Kenney said. "A lot of these gitU have good lasUKti on thecaun.11ieydoot^veupalatoreiiybailMs, anddiafiwhil’ibiliilanilngMiiHMW.Hiey kwwtkMiftoyVelwviaiiMdtyoaMvily.' dieycupiekitupdrfMriviiy.*. Souh's Mi>gic fiiM half i«aiw which held the T1|n to two > points iMdfnwiiM lfdmjuMlZ-tCi Ketmyb*ymillhtbmkii«foiM.lhi . giria duiMl tte t n * « d d w w W * • hilfperfm M ^iw rikyafM r^m id.- , ..........22-4 da iM or ax way. U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 Kristin Himhaw of Mocksville (second ftom right, back row) considers tiie Tar Heels os iKr sccond family. M a n a g e r C h e ris h e s T im e V V ith T a r H e e ls C«UinM dn«aFk|tBl : "I spend so mucli lime with these p e ^ it's haid ixK to get emotionally IM ved and excited wlien things hap pen,'' she said. "I feel like this Is piob- nbly my family away from home. ■■ "Oh yeah, I do (get excited). It’s hard not to. I can't stand to lose. Fbnu- nately, with this program, it doesn't happen a whole lot." HInshaw has a lifetime of stories to share. She said the fondest memories - imlastyeai's ACCToumamentcham* pionship and Final Four appearance In San Antonio, Texas and this year's Pieseason NTT title at Madison Square GaideninNewYork. "I just feel fortunate to be in the siniation that Tm in, and I have so many fond memories that will last a life time,' she said, "fve deflnitely made friends that will last a lifetime that I never would have met otherwise." Hinshaw'sspirits descend somewhat when she confronts future's next ques tion. She isn't sure whether sht'll com mit to another managerial year. If she decides to concentrate solely on wrap ping up phanmcy school, she said there will be a certain void In her heart that nothing else could quite fulflll. "Fm not sure yet what Tm going to do manager-wise," she said. "It'll be a big lossjust because you become emo tionally attached when you spend so muchtime with theplaycisandcoaches and managers." Reavis Facing Tough Lineup Decisions Xonllnued From Fife B1 ;good kind of tough, though. It's good :thitIhavesomebodysltting over there '. that is good enough to play. We don't ;:)»veaweakplayeroul there. Anybody ;:ctwkl start on any given day, just dc- ; ji^ngonhowtheyvHirii. They know . '.t^ They've been told that everyday." ' ■ llie team's continuity will hinge on iwhether reserves except the coach's idKlskm and express support during (■nes. So oAen, bench bittemess rips :a team's soul and prevents a great team from reaching its potential. Reavis hopes that never b^mes an issue, that reserves will continue to work and exude patience. "fm hoping that they all will pull together as a team and see that just because they're not out there right now doesntmean they're not good enough," she said. "I hope that they think more team than they do me, me. "It's going to depend on who worics in practice. That's what we keep telling them." I p u s t a f s o n R e tu r n s T o p I S c o r e r s ^ D H S R o s te r '.pnliiiiicd Fn» pate B1 Ifso,theWarE4lescouklmakean : hnpaci in the chase for two CPC play -o ff berths, largely I /‘ because seven '■'ptoyers who were .^responsible for39 '■of last year's 54 ':goals return: :Mcndith Hendrix ; jlOgotlsXHannah I : Woodwaid(eighl), " Sarah lickson | .■(five), Megan ________ : ^Mick(fauc),CafDlineSteed(fw), Julie .'~A|^(threc)aiid Emily Ibn)e(two). Bui Davie only managed 21 goals .;&■ 10 coofeieiice maKhes, including ' thfee afainsl the lop Ihtce teams. S ’ T k main emfiliasis this year is to iMnonantessiveaiidhavelcutmi- ;pven due 10 people bumping," : Guiabca sakL "If we caa get aggres- ; ' live and go shoulder to ihoukkr with ;■ Cvciy Kam we play, we can make our - • bwi ludt. I meaih if we deal lei any- fen|y(unovatt>,wecaniuyinlhae." The War Eagles' greatest strength: They return starters at every position. Rebecca Stockert and Katherine Phil lips return at keeper, Elise Whitaker, Erin Baldwin and Agejew return at defender. Haley Queen, Steed, Mick and Jackson return at midfield and Woodward and Hendrix return at striker. Depth is another ally. Shannon Bokeno has experience at defender and Anna Riddle and Kaitlin Callahan are seasoned midfiekkn. "Our defease kwkspcetty squared," Gustafson sakl. "I haven't had to do anybasfctraining.’Ihey know all their positkms pietty well. "Bodikeepmaredoingagrcaljob, and I think midfield will be like Iasi year. That's where mosi of our goals will come liom." Kaylyn Smith is a defends who tiansfetredfiom Wyoming. Haipe, last yeai'smosl improved player.has yet to repoit to practice because of conipcU- tioochealeading. Davie opens nonconfennce play at North IredeU on March 12. iBad Luck Cosis Davie Swim f-C- Dntlc't patkipntt ia dit Male . VHfeanfiowtip iwkn meet tkowned rj iiiidv • ciadiaf wive of Beree com- >Mlllii»wll(n«i|eMck. R ataai Mm|M Clarii caighi . .dyiii^i te ngloiiib aad , : r b l 6(fcopoMloCtwo«V(BMt.lhe ‘ .tokM«yltre%lMm'^Itd ior m (irty iM t Solar Bod . bM d n r a la te SO ft*- (2159 WM inMI far niniy ’ '|hihi)tiiri liiiliiiiliiiT llliilliliij;i ’ Mi dmvioa' ia Da »0\. .;:SDItMaa«fltkhilM tooM - '' - - • “ — — - • CoachBnAlhedsaUofHeiay'imis- fcituiia.'I ^ II m the comMna- tkn of tome skkneu and maybe the niaiog level waia'i up dne 10 where iliaalbecii.' AUied iuipecied thal Hday ex- pcpM van eoeqy in the 300 free, h i^ whatever ha hadleft in the 200 fiw'jrelay aad M«tered through the lOObackttoke. ' "He weal niaithl (fian the SOO MiaiailiiiidayaadlKWMikallB lfeiIOObaidi,'-AIMi«.'Y:Uvmd M wliai key had ia Ha pa«. ihHe : wanalhiabaMtiaaa.’ A IM M Ibr Brad CM , who Star Players Key To Success Potent Pitching Davie returns Its main three anns from last year-junior Jcssica Whitley and sophomores Shannon Handy and Sanders-and they're powerful enough to carry the War Eagles all the way even with modest hitting. Last year, Whitley strack out 47 In 67 2/3 innings, won eight of 12 deci sions and recorded two saves; Handy fanned 44 In 48 2/3, went S-4 and eanied one save; and fireballer Sand- cn blew away 3} in 28 1/3 and deliv ered six saves. "We're going to be deep pitching," ReavIs said. "We've got a lot of pitch es and a lot of potential. We can mix it up each time. Tm not going to say we haveonethat'sany better than the other because we have some that have dif- ■Imia iiro«» Reavis will say diat Davie's staff, which includes talented sophomore Kim Hilton, U quite likely the CPC's finest and one of die stale's best, hands down. "We're going to be deep enough where If we get in trouble we've got somebody that can come in," she said. "We're not going to struggle pitching." ' Nolci: Davie retums a vast cast of proven hitters, including four of the top sticks among last year's regubtrs: Sanden hit .422 in 64 at-bats, Will iamson hit 393 in 36 at-bats, Dana Smith hit384in73 at-bats andNatalie Foster hit .375 in 72 at-bati.... Al though ReavishasnoasslstaMcoaches, she doesn't fnesee dial as a problem. "My (four) seniors ate gobig to help tne coach bases," she said, "and fve got a good, mature group of senkxi dial can handle dial I think.".... Ihe seniors are Bracken, Smidi, William son and Foster.... Bill Meadows and John Williams reluni for dieir lldi yearasJVcoaches....Davie will open in a tournament at Soudi Stokes on March 13. Continued From Page B1 Senior Matt Young, the JV's start ing shortstop as a sophomore, has knockcd olfthe tust from ayear hiatus and made a strong bid for starting shortstop. "He's come a long way," Herndon said. "He was a little lUsty at first, but he's right back In the groove of things. He's got a lot of power. Looking at him, he looks like he couldn't hit h out of the infield. He drives the ball real well. We're counting on him." Junior center fielder Zeke Earie Is another surprise, the third unknown thatHcmdonlscountlngontocomple- mcntthcteam'sdcslgnatcd drives, and Ridcnhour. "He's unbellevabk:, the speed he- has and dK power he has," Henidon said."Hchasagreatann.Hehasalldio physical tools to be one of the best players to ever come out of Davie County.He'sgot to worit on the mental game a little bit. We're confident that he's going to do a great job. We're definitely going to give him die oppor tunity.” The Undisputed Lctden Patti and RIdenhour presumably hold the keys to Davie's success. Patti Is die staffs sharpest scalpel, an ace lefiy who stnick out 40 In 43 1/ 3 Innings, compiled a 4.20 ERA and finished 3-4 as ajunlor. "Hc'sgolngto be the horse we're going to ride, be cause every time he's on Uie mound we have a very good chance of winning," Herndon said. "That's a lot of pressure but he's a senior, he's a leader, and he's got to be able to produce. There's no reason why heshouldn't. Vlctorcan be as good as he wants to be." . Last year, Patti's bat made as much noise as his arm. He led die regulars widi a .363 average In 52 at-bats. "He's not your typical power hitler, he's just going to slap it around, put it in play and hit h where diey're not," Herndon said. "He has a good eye for die ball and he's disciplined." Davie will rely on Ridenhour's all- around game, InRuencing pitchen and producing runs from die heart of die Older. He hit 307 as a sophomore, delivering diree doubles, a triple and two homers. "Drewhasthepotentialtobea.400 hitter," Hcmdon said. "Drew should hit well above .307. He's a lot stronger now, a lot more mature and he had a decent year wldi die Legion team. He saw some good pitching, and that's only going to make him better." Defensively, Rliknhour will dare runners to even look at second base. Most Importantly, he's improved at blocking pilches in die dirt and en hanced his college appeal. "Everybody knows he has a strong arm, but a lot of people will be sur prised how much better he's gotten at blocking balls, receiving and fram ing," Hemdon said He's got the type of frame a lot of college coaches arc looking for because he's 6-3, 202 pounds, swings a good bat and got a great arm. He needs to Improve a little bit on his feet and blocking, and he's woridngextremelyhardatdolngdiat." Alol will rideon Jeremiah Crcason's effectiveness as die No. 2 starter. A junior, Creason has thrown just one varsity Inning. But Hemdon believes he can get hitters out widi varying speeds and exquisite location. "He has a lot more movement dian most right-handers do," Hemdon said. "He's just ajunlor and I don't know If he realizes how good he can be be cause he's gotagreat frame, he's got a live ami and movement. The thing that he's going tohave to do is be consistent dirowlng strikes. And If he can doUiat, he will be our No. 2 all year." Notes: Hemdon will use Ridcnhour, who throws In die mld-80s, as a closer in close conference games... Hemdon will tty to Ignite a suspect offense dirough aggression. "We'll probably lead the conference In getting thrown out at the plate, but we're going to giW It a shot. We're going to get caught stealing, especially early in die game. You can bet the house we're going to tty to rtinon everybody. We're going to try to keep the pressure on the defense, trying to be aggressive but not stupid." ... The rest of die roster seniors David Nall,MlchaelMiichcll,NeilWagstalf, Brian Grout, Paul Sparks and Wesley Melton; juniors Ross Smith, J.C. Williard,ClintBalleyandBradWilW ... Davie's first seven regular-season games arc at home, sumlng with Salis bury March 8 at 4:30 p.m. C a m p M a n n a G o lf T p u rn a m e n t T o B e H e ld M a rc h 2 7 A t T w in C e d a rs The Camp Manna Golf Tourna ment Is set for March 27 at Twin Ce dars. The format is four person captain's choice and die cost is $40 per player. There will be prizes for longest drive (men and women) and closest to die pin (men and women). TTicrc will be a drawing formulllganprizcs.lherc will also be a $ 10,000 hole-ln-one contest. Lunch will be provided. The dead line for team entry is March 24. For tee times, call Jerry Patterson at284-2694. Annual Shamrock Run, Walk Events Scheduled For March 13 In Mocksville The I2dt annual lOK and 5K runs PartKipantswillbecligibleformany and5KShamrockRunand Walkspon- door prizes, as well as free food and soredbySt-FranclsCadiollcChurchin drink. Mocksville will be held Saturday, Fbrmorelnfonnationortorcgister, call 751-2973. ia Ik* « iM laly to «oa» up w i* nindi place. "Againstdiecompeildonhahad,he couUat do anyddag," Allred said. Heiny, CUiik, Jeff Frisby and Bca SdUng were disqualified in die 200 fi« relay and Meagan Clarit's pneu- noola aad Adrim Bridgewatcr'i bad knee pRvemed Davie fiom fleUiag a: glriiiday. ; , Thai wcuU have put dwindle Kf> IS, but it waa a bad suirt," Alind ujdofdadUqualincadaa.'Soiiieaiie toft hefon ioineaiie else touched da wail, bwai really cIpM.^ ' HeiayfiaUadiadaicpsteofda SOO A lt four coaiecMivf yean, fla- liM R gdiM aiafi(ilni«,nm M i WiteaBre aad Juaior aad ilxdi aa a LEmsmMKmamiR4!EM Q0. U - H A U I .1410 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 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STATE IN SPEC TIO M S ARE DO N E 7 D AYS A W EEK FROM 7:30AM - 8:00PM MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30AM - 7PM SUNDAY. m o STA TE INSPECTION COMPUTER MACHINES ALL SIZES PROPANE TANKS FILLED ALL ESTIMATES ARE FREE & W £ GUARANTEE OUR WORK L E T U S M A K E Y O U R C A R S A F E _!___ m V ^ V ’I DAVirCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Mirch 4,' ‘t •, W ildcats U nable To G et O ver Hump >9y Brian Pitts "DavIc Counly Entcqirisc Rccord CoachDannyAIIardhasjuslwanlcd .to.bc within strilcing range In Ihc see- ,ond half against all ihc favored oppo- .ncnts on ihc North Davie seventh- grade boys baskciballlcam'sschcdule. rookie head coach has gotten his . wish about every time - and no more. "Wc play teams tough and we give l^em a better game than they think we’re going to give them," said Allard, /but somewhere along the way wc just ^tort making a few mistakes here or there and the gamcjust gets away from ■MS." , Last week’s losses - 52-35 to Kan napolis and 52-45 to J,N. Fries - summed up Allard's frustrations. The Wildcats trailed the Blue Devils 18-16 nt halflimc before suffering a second- halfmeltdown.Theyrodc the Knights' bumper to a 27-24 halftlme deficit, then traded baskets and never got over the hump in the most painfuf loss ofthc year. Even at 1-7, Allard considers North 0 dangerous team quite capable of playing the spoiler's role in the final week of the season If it can ever solve the second-halfjinx. "Theoncrcal fmstratingthingabout this year is I feel like there's only been one game that we were out of (a 52-18 loss to West Rowan),'* he said. "We shouldn't have been closer in the end (to West). Wc were just outmatched Fries Stops Schafer Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl North Davie's girls basketball team canic out Thursday stroking, only to end up poking through the ashes of a second-hair raeltdown against a for midable J.N. Fries team that remained in the conferenec championship hunt. "' Alison Schafer lit the Wildcats' wick, scoring all eight of North's Hrst- quarter points and jive of the team's eight in Ihc .sccond to build a 15-12 halflimc lead. But Fries presumably laikcd a lot about Schafer during the break. The Knights smotheitd her the rest of the way and got into an unstop pable offensive groove that produced 16-7 runs in the third and founh quar ters en route to a 44-30 outcome. North, which trashed Kannapolis 46-9 earlier in Ihe week, slipped to 4- 4 with two regular-season games left. 'niiey didn't miss in Ihe second half,"CoachJamicLycrlysaidofFries. "One girl had 10 points in Ihc third quarter and anothcrgirlhadeightinthc founhquaner. I meon, ever>thing they shot went in." '. In Ihc sccond half, Ihc Wildcats succumbed to Fries' full-couit press, . pirowing the ba'**.i*ay repeatedly and • hoisting ill-advised shots. And Ihey •.stalled sagging defensively, allowing •rrtcs to nearly triple Its nnt-hniroul- ;put and imptove to 7-1. V "We had loo many turnovers and : we were taking bad shots in the second •'half." Lycriy said. They started press- I ing man-lo-man and lhat causcd a lot ;-of turaovcrs. And we've just got to Ijoughen up our defense." . Schafer shook Fries for a half, J jumpslatting her outburst with a 3- ^ pointer. But the Knights eventually • :found her and no one else could pose a -.threat. ;; "InthenrsthalfSchafcrwashitling ;'everything,"Lyeriysaid."Shegotsome Vgood shots in Ihe first half. < "Then in the second half, she : couldn't get anygoodshois.Sheplayed I 'a good first lulf but she couldn't do : ;anything in the second half." : So, after being held to two points in ; ;the sccond half, Schafer finished with :;15, followed by Kierston Kohrs with • ;four, Brittany Holt and Alison McNeil • :withthreeeach,IennyFiircllandAsh- ■:iey Spain with two apiece and Kelii •jYorit with one. :• Lyerly glanced up 01 halftime, and :;for a moment, she lost track of lime. :;Notth already hod 20 points, just five *;shy of its average. •; "Usually our final score is about 20 I;poinl5," said Lyerly, whose team led > ;hapless Kannapolis 20-2on Ihe way to |;a 37-point breeze. "This game wc •Icouldn'lmissanything.Everythingwe ;lshol went injusilikeFries'second half :l(Tliuisday)." , ‘ Behind a trio of lO-painlperfonn- ^'en - Kelli Lawhon, Mandy Lambe, :;ajidMcNen-NoithdissectedtheBlue r; [(evils'limp zone defense and raced to t;a| yawning gap, allowing Lycriy to I'nxalethebenchfreely.YockandKahis •!a(Ued four each and Fetiell, Spain, ^'Meredith Bryson and Laura Riddle •ihadiwo apiece. ;< I Ama^ngly, North piled up a sea- i'sjin-high total without a single point ftom the free-thniw line. !; 1 Tliey played like a 1-2-2 and the, r!niiddlewaswideopcnevetylime,and . *;«wjuat threw h inside and got a kx of 1 i eiay toyupj," Lyerly said. "I had two ' »:difreioilgioups,andwejuslkep«iend-: »; i^ ihOT in about every two Of thite ;'i^nulef.Sothalwasagoadwin;’ , , ■; Kahn.McNeilindi^cleaned.;. IV Km h |ioUi' meu od Ihe detmlve: McNeil ended i^ wUli IS te-^ - bounds. "They played good defense and got a lot of rebounds," Lycriy said. there, but we've been in the rest of the games. I mean, somewhere along the way things just don’t go our way and teams jump out to a big lead." RyanPricc’sblgnr5lhair(l2points) kept North within two points of Kan napolis. but the Blue Devils found the Wildcats' weaknesses and outscorcd them 34-19 in the sccond half, holding Price to four points during the Kan napolis onslaught. Fries .sustained its edge throughout the sccond half because the Wildcats had no answer for the Knights' supe rior |K)inl guard, the league’s most tal ented weapon, according to Allard. Fries' general, Anthony Harris, scored 20 and held off North 25-21 down the stretch. "He was probably the best point guard I've seen in the eighth grade or seventh grade this year," Allard said. "He was ama/ing. If he wanted to, he could have scored every time down the floor. He handled the ball so well. He was just so quick wc didn't have any body lhat could keep up with him. He was also a very good passer.” Against Kannapolis. Price led with a .season-high 16, followed by David Orsillowith 12, Derek Comatzer with three and Zac Morton and Brandon Pane with two each. Against Fries, Jacques Lyons and Pane led with 11 each, followed b> Comatzer with nine. Price with eight and Orsillo with six. Notes: Allard said Price ovciramc tcntativeness and found himself dur ing the 12-point first half against Kan napolis, "I've gotten on Ryan a little bit because Ryan is a good player but he’s a little cautious sometimes," Allartl said. "1 took him out of the game real quick and said; 'When you get the ball. I want you to be ready todo something with it.'That just kind of woke him up. He got on fire there for a while.'’ .... Orsillohasprovid(klconsi.stentofrensc, hitting double figures four times and averaging u team-high 9.1. and centers Tliornas Schambach, Cody Stephens and Pane have progressed steadily. "Our centers have really Improved." Allard .said. "Tljey’ve all done a good job rebounding and playing defense," .... Lyons and Price each hit two 3- pointers against Fries,David Orsillo moves the ball for North Davie. - Photo by James Barringer ^:B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4, J999 III Y o u r M a ttr iM C o u ld B o T lM U m to r ly ln fl P ro b to m . tt’s T im * T o S to p T lw P a in . H’t T lt iM F o r A K In g s d o w n M a ttro M A n d B o x ip rin g . \ ^ 4.USC vt.Arl*on«8t _____ D A H IE L fW U H niM A O i c n i i c COMMNY, MC. WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1.UCUvi.ArliantBonanza Mobile HomBS 700 Wllkttboro 8L • Mocktvill*. NC Inter. Hwyt. 601 A 64 N. 339-751-S0S9 Owned A Operated by Jack Mon^n 1,2, * 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. B01, CoolMmee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooleeineo, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocteville 751-7797 •. Boston va. Oonvor (M ) W I N *20 *5 lilPriM 2ndPrltt EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradilion Since 1951" 32S N. Main Street Mock.svillc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 ATTORNEYS AND I COUNSELORS A T LAW PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 _________336-766-9660 Spillnuin*8 l i f e f y V f i t f l l i e ? Spillman’s H o m e < r L a n d S a le « CoolMmM, NC 336-284-2551 *800-726-0724 B. (NBA) Botton vt. Toronto (V7) CLEMMONSDISCOUNT SALES Oiwat Savings Through Out Th» Store 1533 Lewlsvlll*>CI«mmon8 Road, Clammons Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 104; Sat »-6 766-4449 HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Fmmify A CoMtutie Generm! D entU tn 1S.M ra«n.C flM ido(M ) 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 |K & R Cleaners, Inc. I “We’re Just Around the Comer" Duislewood Cronins «US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale i 998-7120 us ISS&H»perRd.Clcmmoi» *• 77H305 . Ckmnons 2636 Ixwisville-Clcmmons Rd 766-W50 Mocluvllk Yadkinville Road 751-1444 yO G L E R ^S O N S ± DtllMVS.Utsh(M) Funeral Home C "Sw VsForPrearraHaedPuHertaPlans“~~^ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter oxcepi employees of Iho David Counly Enterprise Record and tholr (anUUos. Onty one entcy atlowod pot person per week. Ail entries must be on originai newsprint« Fan 336-75I-9760. 2. Games in this weeli's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Rll in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvie, NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctty predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus ot $500. Weekly prizes are $20 lor first place and $5 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant wtw came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main SL.MocksviHe.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of lies, awards will be divided equally among the winners. r ~e n t b V b l a n k * ' I AD VER TISER W INNER I Scnrch the ads on these (wo pages to find the contcsl games. Then I enter the team you prcdlcl will win beside the advertising sponsor's I name listed below, jl. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES __________________ *2. EATON FUNERAL HOME ---------------------------- Ja. MOCKSVILLE TIRE __________________ 14. DANIEL FURNITURE __________________ 15. SPILLMAN’S __________________ 16. HANOI CUPBOARD __________^________ 17. DAVIE JEWELERS __________________ 18. VOGLERS& SON ---------------------------- 19. K&RCLEANERS ___________^_______ 110. HILLSDALE DENTAL __________________ 111. SUBWAY __________________ 112. CHAPPELL __________________ 113. WARREN & KASPER ---------------------------- j 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT __________________ j 15. VILLAGE TIRE __________________ i 116. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN’S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING I I jig.DOCKSIDE 120, CLEMMONS CARPETS 121. POINDEXTER LUMBER |22.J0E’SUNDSCAPING 123. VULCAN MATERIALS 124. EDWARD JONES I I I I I I I NAME: lADDRES Tie Breaker Prcdict the score in the rollowing contcst. In eases of lies, the licbrcoker will be used to determine the winners A C C F m ^ Ibtal Points Scored In Ibumamcnl Championship ■ NIGHT:_IDAY PHONE:_______ (Submit by mail, in penon or FAX 336-751-9760 to Ihc luitcrprise-Record onicc: 171 ^ S.MainSt..MocltsviIlcorPOBox99.MocltsviIIe.NC27028 ^ S u p p o r t O a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t . v ! Call or stop by today for the investmenls you need and ihe excellent service you deserve. BnndaBatHaInvestment Representative 820 South Main Street Mockaville.NC 27028 Edw ardjones SeninK Individual InfrMon Since >1)71 C r o w d e r ^ ^ C h e s n e u o c i a t e s Vdiif I lo iiu 'lo w ii Kc-.illor 2762 Lewisville-Ctemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 ■n I I 1 ' X 1 >1*1 t 17.LAUkmvt.UMl(V7) HOUUHAii^RE&TAURAN-r3008. SIriHard Road, Thruway ShopplnB Conttr Wlniton-Salam, NC 27103 (336) 727-0600 Fax (336) 727-0611 Rmrvatlona WMoomtd!Mon.-Tliut*. tt MI-11 pm; Fit-IM. 11 am-ll a<in. 11 im-lOtM pin 7. ClwMto m W M itiiW (M ): “We tiwt your jewelry as if it were our own.” Ring Sizing • Diamond Setting • Lost Stones Replaced > Chain Repain • Custom Re-Styling AUWorii Done in Our Stores ' ^ Z ^ ^ l e r t ^ n s M i U Hbria Sucollaa ■' 1. V“;-W • CompWa Lavwi 4,Qardan :SuppUatinoacsim / - " " i- . '; ,'" ' cumuons _6Sgndw|thw 6 eranw of fat or lw» I V « i* M * 3 (ru » Jb a tS g n n i Sgrimi | : ru *)tf*4 |n im i C tM M « ra w c6|ru n i' _____J MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ^ 96aYadklnvUI*Ro«l Phone 751-6115 Houw.7!30<aOM-F»7ao.i;d08itwl»y' Youth League Final Standings Announced Final Standings Boys 3\4 Grade WON LOST 1. Bulb 10 0 2. Deacons 9 1 3. Blue Devils 7 3 4. Broncos 6 4 5.Celtics 5 5 6. Lakers 5 5 7. Kstons 4 6 8. Tarheels 4 6 9. Bulldogs 3 7 10. Hornets 2 8 11. Spurs 0 10 Girls 3\4 Grade' WON LOST I. Hornets 10 ■0 2. Tart««U 6 4 3. Bulls 5 5 4. Cats 5 5 5. Tigers 4 6 6. Sling 0 10 Boys Jr. High Fmal Standings WON LOST 1. Dulls 5 1 2. Blue Devils 4 2 3. Tarheels 4 2 4. Tigers 3 3 5. Heat 2 4 6. Road Kill 2 4 7. Celtics 1 5 Gids Jr. High Final Standings WON LOST 1. Deacons 6 3 2. Comets 5 4 3. Tarheels 5 4 4. BlueDevUs 2 7 Boys Jr. High Sat. Feb. 20 BLUE DEVILS (43)TIGERS (37) Nale Tomkinscn X Kevin Winters 6 Jonathon Ijamu 12 Nicholas Raby 13 Brandon Hawks 19 Wesley Scott M Micah G«mer8 Jermey Harden 7 Tyler Glasco 2 HEAT (47)ROADKU.L(38) NickKlstler26 Robert Furches 2 Seth Gales 2 Wesley Thompson 4 Patrick Payne 1 Jason Crowley 18 Justin Winten 2 Matt Hendricks 2 Calab Davis 5 KrisSherpard 10 Benail Davis 12 Brent Sim|>son 2 BULLS (45)CELTICS (33) TylerKuaff3 D.J. Hayes 1 Brian Hunter 15 Zach Brewer 7 Brandon Frisby 6 Lonnie Barnes 17 Rod Morgan 10 Justin Cody 2 NIch Naylor 7 Fuzzy Sanders 2 Timmy Lowety 2 Cody Wright 4 Church League Tournament 1st Round Sun. Fd). 21 Boys 3\4 Sat. Feb. 20 • TARHEELS(I8)SPURS (8) Alex Williams!Bryan King 3 Janet Fleherty 17 Brandon Stewart 3 Christopher Brown 2 • BULLDOGS (23) CELTICS (19) Tucker Ren 5 Bryce Andenon 15 AdamCIoer3 Wesley McKnight 4 NichShambach2 * CoibySeaford4 Nicholas Gray 4 Zach Myers S BLUE DEVILS (24)HORNETS (22) ^ JaredNeIms22 Christopher Brogdon 15 Matthew Vaohoy 2 BenPawlik? LAKERS(4I)PISTONS (23) David Stovall 12 / ; JackWoti^ou^ 6 NateLawamce3 •I- TristonHaifTtoal2 Nadian Myers i ClinlHoweU?Christopher Durtiam 2 . . CascyLink2 BremBearnl b u l l s(23)DEACONS (12) TylefBaity9 Jack Rooney 4 DavidPitu4 Tip Powell 6 * '* AtronMabe2 Austin Wood2 DariusHaU6 - BriaaGahber2 Gills Jr. High Sat Feb. 20 DEACONS (37)COMETS (31) ' JennyFerreUS Laura Riddle 3 Courtney Springer 4 Brandi Harpe 6 , . Savannah Kowalski 4 SaraErbl4 Aiuui«iackimosh4 ErinSherriU6 Christin McClamrock 4 Ashley Comauer 2 Megan Burriu 13 TARHEELS (24)BLUE DEVILS(I9) KcUieUwhoa4 Rebecca Potts 2 KierstooKahnZ . KatiePotu6 Miliaa Meadows 5 Victoria Peek 9 Miranda Chaadkr 4 JeonyFrogge2 NikUFlaoaiiaal jMskaGfaatt ISTMETH(53) Ailyn Monin 19 LIBERTY (67) Brent Wall 24 ABUNDANT LIFE (65) Darrien Brown 28 Girls Jr. High Tues. Feb. 23 TARHEELS (32) KelllUwhon6 Maleta Meadows 6 MinndaChand!«2 Jessica Grant 16 Holly Williams 2 DEACONS (32) Jenny Ferrell 7 Co«nneySprrgw3 Savannah Kowlaski 2 Christin McClamrock 2 Jessica Brown S Megan Buniss 10 1ST PRES. (49) Brian Pins 17 BETHLEHEM (51) Tun McCullough 28 CENTER (47) Brian Campb^ 18 BiUE DEVILS (23) Katie Pons 2 VictorUPeck4 Keaihe'BogerU Brinany Koit S CON<ETS(20) Brandi Harpe 5 SanEibT Erin Sherrill 4 Ashley Comatzer 4 Boys Jr. H l^ 1 $t Round Touniament Wed. Feb. 24 TIGERS (37) Branda Masi 2 Richard Ptniungton 6 NickRabyl3 Wesley Scott 16 BLUE DEVaS (55) Jonathon Ijames 10 Brandon Hawks 7 ChrisPawlik2 Micah Gamer 29 CUy Naylor 7 TARHEELS (36) Daniel HoUifidd 10 Patrick Linle6 luidnSknpaon9 GrcgBroobll Church LaatH* Sent FinaU Toununent Thun. Feb, 25 ABUNDANT (73) ST. FRANCIS (29) UBERTY(74) ISTMETH.(6I) 1ST. PRES. (99) BETHLEHEM (68) HEAT (35) Jonathon Crisco 3 Seth Gales 3 Benall Davis 13 Nick Kijiler 16 CELTICS (54) D J. Mayes 6 Zach Brewer 9 Lonnie Barnes 22 Justin Cody 1 Cody Wright 16 ROAD KILL (35) Robert FunUies 2 Jason Crowley 16 KrisSherpardl7 A le x V o n s ia ts k y E a rn s T o p S p o t, C a s h In (C o n te s t Alex "Special V" Vonsloisky adopted another nickname after Iasi week's basketball contest: Victorious Vonsiatsky. The DavieHighjuniorpicked 17of 24 gomes and took home $20 for first place. Steve Frye setlled for the next best thing, $5, for beating out Kevin Mullls and Dillard Moody in the Duke-UNC tiebreaker. Alt three missed eight, but Frye's 155 total points was closest to the l42.Mullispicked l63nndMoody picked \71. GilMullis.CharlicDrindleandDon Simmons missed nine each. T o u rn a m e n t T o B e H e ld M a rc h 1 3 -1 4 The Davie Black Merchants Bas ketball Tournament Is scheduled for March 13-14 at the Brock Gym. The tournament is double-elimina tion and the cost is $ 120 per (cam. The winner will receive a trophy, MVP award and individual plaques. A tro phy will also go to runner-up. CallJelTBarkcral998.8496(hcmc) or 704-633-8250 extension 2126 (work) or Rodgers Peoples at 998- 4531. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - B5 Undefeated Bulls The Bulls, 10-0 In Mocksvllle-DavIe Recreation 3rd-4th grade basketball action, Include, from left: front, Josh Vernon, Austin Baity, Jonathan Jeffries, Tyler Baity: second, Aaron Mabe, Brian Gaither, Darius Hall, David Pitts; Coaches Tracy Arnold andGermaine Mayfield. Notpictured: Brandon Jones. Tigers Continuing To Struggle Winning is the uliimate goal. I^it- ting together four solid quarters Is the first priority, though. That's the hurdle still facing South Davie's boys baskelhall team. The Ti gers just can't gel (he 24-minute ques- tionright.Theycompetcd respectively with J.N. Fries for the final three quar ters (wu weeks ago and Ihey battled Mixiresville fora half last week, (rail ing just 21-16. Then the worst possible thing hap pened: The second half started. The Red Imps buried South's upset fanta sies wi(h a 22-4 third-quarter bli//ard, leading (o a 51-30 loss. L.aicr In Ihe week. Concord never let South in the' door, jumping to a 30-13 lead, cruising 54-32 and dropping the struggling Ti gers to 1-7. "Ifweeverputtwohalves together, we're going to surprise ourselves," Coach Tim Kenney said. The Tigers took a step forward in the first halfugainst Mooresville, han dling ihc Red Imps' pressure defense with poise, creating open shots with constant ball movement and showing flashes ofbaskelball purity. 'That's the best first half of the basketball wc'vcplayedallyear,"Kcn- ney said. "We played a strong (cam and wc did a good job handling their pressure. Wc played under control, wc made good passes and we were hitting some outside shots. They really did look like a good team the first half." Then theHgers hit a wall, unravel ing under the constant stress of pres sure defenseundcommitting fataltum- overs that fueled Mooresville'spotent transition game. Tlie Red Imps out- scorcd South 29-14 after halfiime. 'They pressed us fuU court, we panicked a little bit and made some unforced turnovers." Kenney said. "We were a little hit slow gelling back on defense, which resulted In some easy transition points for Miwresville." Kevin Winters reached double fig ures for the sa*ond consecutive game with 10. South also gol five from Mat thew Burchctte, four from David Sch- weit. three each from Andrew. McClannon and Nathan Crowe, two apiece from Bryon Kirkpatrick and Derrick Foster and one from Michael Gravatt. Winters’ nine points led the scoring for Ihe third siraight game against Con cord. followed by Burchctte with six, Mitchell Roberts with five, Crowe with thrce,JercmyYoung,Gravattand Ros ier with two each and Schweit with one. "Winters continues to play strong inside," Kenney said. "He's getjing good shots and he's hustling for (he ball." Lone Hickory Rec League Accepting Softball Teams The Lone Hickory Recreation De- partineni is accepting teams for the summer sofiball league. Any learn wishing to play in the league isasked tocall 336463-4532as soon os possible. This includes men's, women's and church coed (cams. Only a limited number of learns will be accepted. Deadline for entry is March 31. Sign Up Now For T-Ball, Peewee Baseball The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and RccrcotionDcpanmcnlwilliKccpiicg- islration fomu for T-Ball and Pccwcc Baseball Ihrough March 5, Age for T-Ball is 4-S years old and 6fotPccwec.lxaguepb)iwiUbcgram late April. All ganKS will be played at Jericho. Regislralion feefincludingshinand hal)is$30rocihennuchikland$25ror each additional child in the same fam- ily.Registralion deadline is Matchl A SlOlate fee will be applied after Match S. Registrations will not be taken after Mareh 12. I FR E E SALAD(n» \aiue) j I with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree ! , I -Exclude* Dally 8p«dal8»Saikir Combos ■ liDodcside Seafood Restauraiiti I lt.llll»«ylitiw.M»»<)fi>li(W ) I 12520 LewUviUe-Clemiiioiis Rd., Clemmoiu 7 6 M 9 2 7 I |MMi.-Tjjurfc ^ JSi’S i W a i'iS m J IB. U CmHMrs m. tw Anienie (M) 2534Lewiavttc-aenunoitsRoad.Oeminans mArndX H«ini7:30ajii.-6|un.M«.-fH;7:30.1SrA 7 6 6 ”5 4 0 U AUMitfor BroHis ofTirts— Compiele Aulo Repair Shop 12. HouMon ra. V inceuw (M>CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 El0c trlc a li HoatlngfCoollnglnataUatlon - a S trvlco You C m Trust n7TTxevnsviite?ciem m M ^ , Beiihid NalioosBank • 29 Yean Experience '' 764-8110 o r 7M -01M G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! H a ■ M.NMJa^vt.NMVHk(Wr)Volcan Mortals Company Ma PNirtngte Noari •H M w iiit, NC iT ta i ase-Q oe-asae P O I N D E X T E R Lumber CompaiuvIiM^ B ulkH ng ■ SToiDMion' k N M rw : '? (M -0 fK I1 ip ||p -n ‘ Ham; Taoi.m.-ftmwil l W^DAVIE COtlNTY-ENTERPRlSE RECORD, March 4,1999 SPOfLWHT i|emodel Ypur Home With Dependable iros: Miller Building & Remodeling More and more homeowners rinihe Triad are lelling the sun shine ijii'wllh new vinyl replacement win- iiitws from Miller Building & Remod- :«rthg. ; ',j, "Customers can save more ;thi'n S350 a year In healing and : cooling costs, with the double-pane, ; custom-fitted windows and patio ;doors (rom Great Lakes," says ; Diivid Miller, who owns and oper- ;£ttss Miller Building & Remodeling. company, which Miller began In '.-hsleo. Is a dealer lor Great Lakes ;and Ply Gem Windows. This en- tlc new paiadian picture windows. Older wooden sliding glass doors can be replaced with white vinyl- covered hinged patio doors, featur ing a seven-point security lock and multi-layered weather-stripping. Light and dark oak and cherry wood-grain finishes are available In styles of elegant brass-beveled cathedral bows or sparkling Cape Cod casement bays. Miller Building & Remodeling Is a certified Inslailer of BIRD vinyl siding, which carries a lifetime war ranty. BIRD products include gut- Jables customers to have brand new DavidMIHcr.abovc, is owner of Miller Building & Remodeling Co. tering, overhangs, exterior walls. replacement windows installed In of Advance. ; thfiir liome with only one phone call. ; i ■ "Our own crews do the installation,''says Miller. "We measure, ; give quotes, take out the old windows, blinds and curtains, do instal- j latlon, vacuum and clean up any debris," he says. "We also re-hang ; the curtains. All the lady of the house has to do is fluff them." [. Great Lakes and Ply Gem windows carry a lifetime guaran- ; tee; and Miller Building has a two-year warranty on their workman- I ship. One of the many reasons David Miller's business has such a I sterling reputation among re-modelers Is the satisfaction of his cus- ; tomers. I "if you have a problem, we'll come back and fix it," Miller ; says. , Emerging technology In the building Industry has developed ; superior materials, even In just the past five years, Miller says. ' — "Warm and cold air transfer through the windows has been greatly reduced, as well as the amount of ultravioiel rays which fade .rarpets and draperies," he says. Homeowners love the maintenance- ^r4e uPVC coatnrg, which resists scratching and ah types ol weather. V • r A home with a more dated look can be revitalized with majes- window wraps and door frames. BIRD vinyl siding comes in new colors and styles; and greatly im proves a home's resale value because of its durability and appear ance. Miller Building & remodeling is known all over the Triad for their dependability and quality workmanship. David Miller has more than 25 years' experience. Several of the men on his four crews have been with him for more than ten years. Miller attributes his success to the dedicated professionals who work for him, and to his commitment to communicating with his customers. "Remodeling does not have to be a traumatic experience," he says. "We are conscious not only ol cost, but of the privacy and the dignity of the homes we enter. At ail times I try to communicate to the customer what we will do next and how long it might take.” Whether It is a new deck, an addition to your home, new ce ramic tile in your kitchen or bath, or beautiful new energy-elficient replacement windows, homeowners are calling Miller Building for all of their remodeling needs. Call David or Terri Miller at (336) 998- 2140 for a free estimate today. ■ B e d lin e r s Draw TMt HRehM Sou Htra IMMyTtalltraAviltebto L o ciM BaMnd SsQVbniah MCoHlslonCormtetloftt 336-766-4039 -'FOR AU YOUR AUTO NttOS• ComSMOtm M12 OMnnont Rdi, Clwnnon NowlwOpm ForBialm BERMUDA €ARPETU!1VI1!KBMWDAQUAY SHOmNQ CtSXfM « r p N iw M tiaff help yc« «kh aU yow • OMr«yMncoi «4(aptrlfKt! . VInyl'TII* t-HwcAraod • WMIpapnr f t tt t m - lp n M il M M y lM , AAm im ta a e i 9 9 a -o3 o o Specializes in Corporate I^gos & Individual ^ Personalization “Nojab loo big or too aaaU” QVKX DEUVERY ~]CALL)ANE»7IZ41»or r t f l . M WB iKountry b ^ j K o r n e r ® 2 VayCare 2 3 l|iil< ib - 1 2 y n 3 W - f c S la i- liH p ' I in iM q im M l'M M i B C 9N-2220 c halM * I I f i k i l i i i i C M i r I : -' ■ f e i ll i n , ^ IW iU M M r im C n SAVINGS up EVERYDAY '» ♦ little Golden Book! 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Sleepworthy Mattresses 60% OFF(tiuiunfiictunil in NCfitr 65 ymn) »t* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF Obsidian Sculptures 25% OFF Sat. 9 la 5 Sun. to to 5 Loeattd In The Old Clemmona School 3550 ClemmoM Road(Next to the CUmnuiu Librant) (336) 778-2700 : ar C L E M M O N S •"iOO ^'«040d * ’\ iilr ili« » iin l S u p p le in i-iilM llr iiiU s * IC u lli Fm r Ymmr Cmmv»ml»me» W U Ie . SMmjuOrngmWrnUSmrwlem r t r a t C h U m ^ r n m m k . ; , flE E J E E E U r ^ n N G C ^ ^ See store for dates or call 7M-16iM ' , Class Taught By DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4; 1999 - B7 ifeam Work Carries South Davie Giris Past iUlooresville, Concord; Continued From Page B1 "nshoufdnlhavcbeenihalcloseCat Kenney said. "Wc were not ■focussed in the fiisl half and I told the gWs:'Every game it's this way. What is wrong with you? Let's holdjhem to tvro points in the third quarter, and let's build us up to at least 25 points.’ "And that's exactly what they did. We always seem to come on with our biggest half in the second half, and Tm just trying to tell the girls let's put together two halves like that and we won't have to worry about the hatftime speech." ■Six different Tigers have led the scoring this season. This game be* longed Carly Balsley and Andrea Dwiggins. who scored eight each to pace eight contributors. "Every game it seems to be some body else who steps up, like Balsley," Kenney said. "She stepped up and just lit it up in the first quarter. Shu hit three good outside shots, from the comcr, and that got everybody going." Then Dwiggins assumed control, contributing her eight during the sec- ond-halfrunaway. Kenney said Dwig> gins has the ability to do that type of damage moreoHen. "She is one of those people that can take over a game when she wants lo," he said. "If she gels the ball in a situa tion where she’s one-on-one, she is going lo take it lo the rack. And she usually finishes very well." Against Concord, South also got four each from Ashley Peoples, Sa vannah Kowalski and Shawna Smith and two apiecc from Healher Boger, Alyse Bowden and Brittany Crolts. In the Mooresyille game, Bogcr led with six, followed by Balsley, Kowal ski and Dwiggins with four each. Peoples and Megan Jordan with iwo apiece and Brandi Harpe with one. : Concord players are trapped by the tough defense of Andrea Dwiggins and Megan Jordan.Heather Boger fights to hold onto the bail for South. SPOTLKHT Quality, Experience Are What Distinguish Don's Garage Doors If you have driven by a ' new home under construc- ; lion lately, the gleaming new ' garage doors were probably .Installed by Donald Miller of Don's Garage Doors. : Inbuslnessslnce1979, : Donald and his son, Donald, ; Jr., Install garage doors lor ! more than 70 building con- / tractorslnthePledmontTriad —, i' They are In constant demand • by builders such as Todd I Isenhour of KTl Construction ; In Winston-Salem, who build I many of the exclusive homes In the area. Lee Riddle, foreman of ;I the Custom Homes division >Df KTI Construction, uses ’! lion's Oarage Doors for the 1.18-20 custom homes he . ‘ :;bijlld» each year. They do basically all of , ;; bur work," says Riddle. 'Their quality is good, and so Is their sen/lce. !i toon puts up a good product." '; Donald Miller offers all of his customers the highest quality at ;! coinpelitiva prices, because to buys them directly from Amanr by the. truddoad. Amarr, a local garage door manufacturer. Is used by many ;l builders in the area because customers are pleased with their prod- i!,ucts. ■ ^ ' ;!, DonaldMHleralsollkesAmart'sfive-to-tenyearguaranteeagainst :| manufactu^sdefects-Allworkmanshlpandlaborareguarameedfor J: one year aflef installation. !j..i .Many homeowners are replacing their old wooden garage door* I wUh the newer metal doors. A prime advanuoe of the metal dooin Is ! thatth^neiverneedpalntlng.andcomalnlburcolors to match: white; -1*' almond; brown; and sandstone. Homeowners also like the new Insulated doors, says Don. They keep heat inside.during thewinter, and heat out In the summer." Don says that tlie new doors have a number ol very attractive designs In the window pat terns: sunray: wagon wheel; cathe dral or cascade. This can add greatly to a homes beauty, especially II the home faces the road, and the garage Is prominent. Don's Garage Doors sells the garage door operators as well, in the t-iftmaster or Genie brand. Don's Is known for their service, and for mak ing sure that the doors work smoothly after Installation. Many commercial businesses regularly use Don's Garage Doors. Parkway Ford has been calling on Don Miller since 1979, for the large sen/k»doorslnthelrdealershlp.Some of the huge doors are 12 feet high and equally as wide.There Is a reason why so many businesses regularly call on the reliable sen/k;e of Don Miller. *1 try to give my customers agoodjobatadecent price, and stand behind all my work," says Miller. This successful philosophy has spread Don's business into Yadkin, Stokes, Davie, Davkjson, Forsyth, Guilford counties, and all the way into Virginia. , No wonder so many families and businesses, when they need i doors, call on Don Miller. Don's Garage Doora offers free Mtiina|e8 , and measurement; and also performs repairs and Mnfice work on . existing doors. V CdlDonorDon,Jr.athisofAceat336-e99-4000,oronhlsmoblle.i phm at 6504499 for high quality and low price* today. :' ; I . Y a d M n v ie P flH n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ wKh Pedicure Spa 'Appdntmente • Walk*lna Weleome nmlMMbHlNI p i ii ii if ' AvI* I Top Honors ‘ Davie High Athletes, 0oach Named Ali-CPC ,M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 .TTie Central Piednwnt Conference hisuuxwncediBall-conreienceleuns (or wreslllng and swimming for this ' Divie's 140-pounder,seniorJereroy Sjnk, who finished 33-5, has been nmed Ihe CPCs witsiler of Ihe year nd War Eagle coach Buddy U n ^ ha been named as Ihe league's coach oTdieyear. Z^Abo making all-conference from d^tconferencechainpionshlpteam aophcnxxe Josh Sunley (26-7 noonl), Junior Brad Pack (37-6), se- nkir Adam Bailey(37-6),senkirNick Siinmien (28-3), junior Chris Bender PavleHIgh Spring Sports Schedule Goff is; ' al Hilkresi at 4 p.m. 22; ' al Reynolds Park at 4 HICKORY HILL al 3:30 Cannon Dwnliy Club 23: 3i: T . 12' 14; is; 19- 21^ 22' 2t 0AKVALLEYal4 alReynoUsPafkai4 alHillcRsiat4 at Grandview at 4 HICKORY HILL at 4 al Grandview at 4 OAK VALLEY al 3:30 at Pikx Knob at 4:40 2»-: CPC ToumamenL at OAK VAUEYall SoJOatt loimunientatS.Slakes alFo>r!i^al4:30 al S. Rowan al 4:30 N. DAVIDSON al4J0 REYNOLDS M4.30 alN.IiedeU at S. Stokes al 4:30 JVloumeyalN.Dtvklion FORBUSHal4:30 Mr. TABOR al 4:30 W.I>ORSYTHal4:30 S. ROWAN al 4:30 alReynoUs 114:30 S. STOKES al3 MW.Fonythal4:30 CFC Tnunmiett at Divie ri3 24 '26 29 30 M M y. 8 ;- 13 14 16 . 20 23 n . M v J-7 Hack Mmen it W.RowanM-Dmidaaa MDmie«4 S. Rowaofl. Stokes MDwie«4 MW.Fanylh (t.1*: . 4 I:' ■»: • ■' l5^ m : . T* M V » a t » 31 K X I f ?> W.FonylWReyKildi «Dmieal4 uReyaolds MS.ROWM' ;alS.Slolai aC oM lalD nie W. IOWAN M4 S.ROWANal4JO «ML‘nbcr«4:30 «IUywldi«4:30: S.STOnS«4:30 w.i>0tsrniM4:30: «SRoma«4J0 Mr TABORal4:30 ■EyNOU»al4JO «S.SHkH«S «W;ltaylli«4;30 I \ - l ' P ' March S Varsity Baseball at Alexander Central al 4:30 8 SALISBURY at 4:30 10 E FORSYTH at 4 12 N. DAVIDSON ot 4:30 16 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 19 at 4:30 NfT. TABOR at 4:30 20 STATESVILLE at 1 23 S. ROWAN at 4:30 24 alN.Davld.sonal4:30 26 at Reynolds al 4:30 30 S. STOKES at 7 April 2 CalawbaToumamenlal7:30 3 Catawba Tournament 5 Catawba Toumameni 8 alW.R)isylhal7 12 al Salisbury at 7 .13 at Ml. Tabor 14:30 16 al S. Rowan at 7 17 at Statesville all 19 W. DAVIDSON at 7 20 REYNOLDS at 7 23 at S. Stokes al 7 27 W. FORSYTH at 7 May 3-7 CPC Toumameni at Davie 10 Slate playoffs begin J u n io r Varsity Baseball March at Salisbury at 4:30 10 alE Forsyth at 4 12 at N. Davidson at 4:30 16 at Alexander Central al 4:30 19 at Ml. Tabor at 4:30 20 STATBSVnXEat 1 23 at S. Rowan al 4:30 24 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 26 REYNOLDS at 4:30 29 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 30 at 4:30 / at S. Stokes at S A jrt 2 JVTounument at Davie 3 JV Tounamenl al Davie 5 IV Tounuonln at Davie 8 W.F0RSY1Hal7 12 SALISBURY at 7 13 MT.TABORal4:30 16 S.R0WANat7 17 atSlalesvilleat 1 19 atW. Davidson al 4: IS 20 at Reynolds 23 S. STOKES at 7 27 atW.FOrsyth Soccer March 12 at N. bedell at S/7 17 roRBUSHilS:lS/7 19 atNWCdwnuatS 23 at SW Randolph at 7 26 N.DIEOELL at 3:13/7 29 W.R0WANat7 31 NWCABARRUSat3:IS Afffl 7 alR)rt)Uihaty7 13 at Reynolds 01 S:IV7 15 S.ST0KESalS:iy7 20 W.|)ORSYniat5;13/7 22 atMt.'WboralSIOT 27 S. ROWAN at 3:13/7 30 .'REYNOLDS aS'13/7 ' 4' ' 'atS.Sloke>at3:lV7 6 atW.Foi>sthatj:m 11 MT.TABORatS;m :alS.ilowa>at5:13/7 . ' :* • :---- v' . CmCahUna m fm iW k F ‘ TiM M talD U l SataUiU SmtvIm (19-ll),ftahminPatrickLowcry(23- 13), freshman Cassidy McMahan (11- * 11) and senior Kenny White (31 -6). BghI swiirnners made the squad. The War Eagle girls were repre sented by Meagan Clark, Emma Ja kob, Adriene Bridgewater and Kaylyn Smith. War Eagle boys making the team were Mike Gusefski, BradClaik, Mike Heiny and Jeff Frisby. Swimmer of the year for the girls was Virginia Pate of Mt. Tabor, while aarkandWeslFoisyth'sBrad Willard shared boys honors. Coachu of the year were Ryan Michael of Reynolds (girls) and Jeff Thompson of West Forsyth (boys). >•' .’ it.'*- /'•'IB a ^ « ^ P m g m CaiM ies In p n m f^ ,v Jiccoiifeience tottii>Mnei»ieniifin«l».. V.Z.I/ ' Jim Yooy ollod ibaul* f^year project when he wn hired two^: jam ifo 10 lemnect« gupiig pofnm. If Dtvie piogiesaes at the .. .iimpMitenMtwoyein,he11beibfetoiunf|)riniyar.>'' : : ■';A;luieriijaf ; «Mitl^l4aeMciital99Taodw»^^ 'itae MMoa, lecaaii wtaniag season in 11' yeaii anti, . NfMMilc Ihis f^ 'w lB n ii^ te n in Khool iial^ 20|M eiHl9a;i8tal9BS«ill7iil970. | niiey>c|aia«Warie«ini.rYa^^ tonteiiM iiifi^li4w im am |kdM w ego(tai^ ' Yfliiiii ''iirfhrfaw"^bba«ltofrye«rconipleliootDlfaeiBtii^^ >Riieclb«CMfb«ilailnie«naettyeir,inchidiii((4fnankI>Mie fWlllfi, t»>aivi>if»it26.4pclHa~«pme. , . ‘WiWta'iMtodaitinliiee.'hesaidnViAaingnMilhri's :tii«liilWiil>MrtwfcTioloi,lt—iallyiakeia>leaiHiimyM 8to|et. ' HanM aMa&M ttMiiikMiiqriiii«niewiA ■M ditt»i«Ariiritaeyco«iniethi>nnm . llMiwaiM ^dM liatevoid^year,poiat(u«d]^^ Ike M ^ lw h o coatflbuieil 11.8'poinb, 8.3 w in s m i 2.S^aieali. Y n i^ lhn»|hSrin iriliirn llln i‘ iinwii rrinirlriirTthlr in i In iM r p o te te qiidities inTfflikly man lh a his ntnnbm \W iju « a |n a lld d .'‘Youn|>aid'nwhhKQ it really doemtniMn irydaYewinnio|«Mi««he'8h«riagagoodnighlarabadiiitht;yoa would aM ever be riile to tea He does a great Job of oomroUing Us emoliM& IJvsl lUiik he's an outstanding young man; I.wiah he had iioilieryeiir.7: 0 cumcRoce logiiiBncni icinuuiaii.:.. The34-32,smievMWdieWarE«glestiubMnIialiiiViW^^ and provided mote lhuniptoait8-l4iea«on,whfchfDa<»wed4-»iBd, 4-l8diids I ' ; mieae Uds finished strong" said Cbzait. who wiU return IQari2«; phyen.hichidhigfborat»len.rnieendl»(in»mBi*ofahi^no«»; : die way we (iniihed; They flnished playing scoe of theirbM lta^> hall.- / . ; ' '. ' Norti Dnrie giris covh Jamie Lyeriy oonlden Lanin Ri«h''« apetial player. Although ihe's seoiedjuMftaur paiMi dMMik^e^ ganea,RlddleCnd>playiagtimebecaiueshenndieveqrloaaebinMdf hasapairioafiardeftme. . . I 'She it the bett definsive player that I htve,ayerty laid. ■ dmVakiaaebaBottihe^dietetbmtyitgitupflDrajaavM HerlnMmJiMtbnriiedBdiamdaDiipbecaMiiie’iaiwiyiw Boor ioH*lh« a te IlMkiASheUahmythuMliaeaiidefaMari', .a lo lo fd m h v e ffia M i^ i^ iip ia llN ii^ ^ " > :'.^ k r th 's l^ ; dMWildcats'willin^ttooadniH'givtainwinmnefBMde^ 4r7reconl , K .' 'V ’ 'Cf. nheie guys sdn tove'co^topiMlce every day,'' he laid. ^:stiUwoifchinlandptoyhaid,’th^JiiitcooingapalillleUlihntB«l ; weOl get things tunied around. We've stiU got thiee gtniea ^ < . 'IheSoudiDaviebi^'l-7rei»tdhaspHikedCdiidiTbnlCeiinty,(b;: AebrinkofinsnitylHe'stiyinghatdtowithstndlhepaiit';.. -V/ ° : ' Tm getting a little frustia^ vvmpa. rve blown my topacoujde times, i^I'shouldnthavi.,Bg| the !| ''‘CafoiCbarfiiecondvaisitygiilsbaslwbalileamiaUiedtodouble are leiniing.ttiey're getting belief rnddteyiiBimprovinr*: .. ttovictoiylotdftomeal*oflhepiBvioustwoyeais«dopeaedmany - ^^w fflvei»teirl-7«tuatiidw w ^ lyrtbyttjiaingchimpiodStwhRowanbyjuit^ ' ' - Come to ALLTEL now for a really special time. ^ «sac? 9 . 9 b p e r m o n t h ' 5 0 0 m i n u t e s p e r m o n t h i Sign up for wireless service with ALLTEL and for your first 3 monihs you'U receive 500 minutes to use each month and inonthly access for only $9.95. Hurry to the ALLTEL.store neatest you to take advantage of this limited time offer.Tha power to simplify Sign up now for wtrcloi t«rvice and help (kmillet who muii travel away ftom home to leek medial treatment for their children. From March I through April 19.1999 in North >ur S15. activation fee wilt beCarolina, a ponion of )rour SIS. donated to the Ronald McDonald House Charitici. ALLTEL it proud to be the title tpontor of Pro'Ain Day at the Greater Gmntboro Chrytler Claisic on Wedno^. April 21,1999. Stop by any participating ALLTEL ret^ location in North Carolina during March and rrgitter to win In the "On the Ball 2* iweepttakes. iiN w g -tts s wmulMcm HHkPiM:landmartCtossIng . 2620 S. Main SL Shopping (>nler ' ,1312-105 Word Pkwy. WiMlM-lalem:. , IwllailM: '.PavillionSliobDlng Center ' BlocUmsler Plaia -536 Hanes Mall Blvd. 2475 S. Church SI.■ 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.;- . VM-IM: Al selected locallons '. tqual to 600 ol-pwli n*MlM Moti ------jrinMMtoiBnent«ol«woQnitMt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - CH Davie County Special Olympics athlete Stacey Streit enjoys spending time wItt i her horse Teddy, who will accompany her to the World Games In Raleigh this summer.- Photos by Robin Farguison L o c a l S p e c ia l O ly m p ia n H e a d e d To W o rld G a m e s i^ie u n e Gaither . County Enteiprise Record Il's been an eidting year for Stacey. :5treit. ;She's been participating in Special 'O^picsformostofheriireandloves the freedom to just be herself which she experienca there, she said. Hie 22-yearK)ld Mocluvillc resi dent has been malting quite a name for herself in Ihe world of Special Olym pics this year - rccemly named North Cwlina Special.Olympics Athlete of the Year. , ■ Streit also smes on the slate board of directors for the orgwization and is chaitpersoii for the athlete pouncil. Her involvement In Uwse aspects of Spccial Olympics iieeps her busy, but she hasn't let it interfere with her ath letic paiticipaticn. In fact, she's enjoy ing her most successful year as an athlete. , Streit. who won three gold medals at the state equeslriim competition in Raleigh this yisar, Just found out she will be representing North Carolina al the Spccial Olyjnplcs World Games to be held in July. The Davie athlete claimed lop hon- orsin western cnultation, western trails and western showmanship and will compcteinallthreeevcntsat Ihe World Games. Streit was disappointed with her. performance at the state games, ae*: cording to her moUier Kathie. "She was beating henelf up," she said. Then she got Ihe gold medal." PlcucSc*Str(tt-Fa|iC3 • ■ .'■■■* ",.'1 1 1 ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 BjrlM tkFM li Cmiatzcr OxTCspondent Leona Bowcra returned homcTucs- day froni DavieCounly Hospital whcic she was a pallenl for 4 days. Bob Hayes is apalieni in Whittaker Care where he is rccuperaling from an amputated fool^,. ShaiDn Potts has been conflned to her room for the past weclt with bron chitis. CcitrudeJoilyisapalienl in Forsyth Hospital where she had surgciy last week. Robic Brooks Is undergoing treat- itKnt in Davie County Hospital. WiilandJeaiiStaicyofTroy visited Mr. and Mis. Homer Potts Monday. SHOAF Brent and Carolyn Shoaf of Ad- vaiKcannouncclhebiithoftheirdaugh- ter,NancyKalhiyn,onFeb.24,1999, al Fnsyth Medical Center. Naticy Kathiyn weighed 7 ibs. 11 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Theodore Hahn of Gilbotsvillc, Pa., aadDaiodiyHahnofHattcysvllle,Pa. Paternal grandparents are Medfonl and Nancy Shoaf of Advance. Paaemalgreal-gnndmolhcrisMaiy Lelhia Robeitua of Advancc. CAMPBELL 81 Campbell and Deanna Rodriguez announce the biith of their dau(Ncr. Aihlie Nichol, on H:b. 21, 1999 al 11:31 a.m.al Columbia Davis in Slaletville. She weighed 6 Ibs. 12 02. The maternal grandparents are Cindy and DonaU Church of Mocks- vUk and day Rodriguez of Teus. lliepilCfnalgfini^paitnlaaRPenny and Ua Waller of Mocksviilc, and JanyCamitellofCooleemee. I M B tarn. Ha (bllJItHiMi B # # n Ito s rin p R u m o r s ? J.ISMCNMVtail.M.D. BoMd CwrWM GyMcologM ; ' ' .aidD irtcloraf. .. T1n> FOwiyth MuopauM CHnIc • 'WtMpkiHdlon dcleahounlorlhad fi*GBwiinnin.nNMalcwaaMlordiMi. .• Ylgu«aMi«itMlh(|ii|fiklin,nMtiMcrnuiMpncllliQner. indhgnNdaof 7m nuN em oN fM A m TfH Tcm cm im im jaTB siM bTooA Y‘ PlHra;(33t)7tM310 J O N ltW IW M tlM M ' P«L(ia6)76B-7326 m m n t ^ i i i ,R C . a t / i New Books Arrive At Davie Public Library^ Some of the new books at Davie County Public Libraiy, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviilc; Non-Flcllon All Men Are Jerks Until Proven Olhowise: A Woman's Guide to Un- deistanding Men Are You Somebody? The Acci dental Memoir of a Dublin Woman Balancing Act: The Authorized Biography of Angela Lansbury Barbie MiUicentRobens: An Origi nal . Careless Love: The Unmaking of Elvis Prcsicy Chili Dawgs Always Bark at Night Glory Days: Bruce Springsteen in the 1980s. ScIcctcd Poems of Sandor Csoori Song ofRlta Juc: Autobiography of aMl'kraaqPoet The New Interpreters Bible (6 vol umes) 'nclhm Amiadiilos ond Old Lacc - Kinky Friedman The Body In the Bookcase - Katherine Page Canyon - l^rcna McCourlney The Garden at the Edge ofBeyond -Michael Phillips The KillCTGun - Lauran Paine Love Comes Softly • Janette Oke The Music Lesson - Katharine Weber ! The One-Armed Queen - Jane Yolen Scent of Magic • Andre Norton The Vets - Stephen Leather Dahmer-Foster Engagement Announced Don and Dale Dahmer of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera Lorraine "Lorri" Dahmer of Durham to Ronald Wayne Foster Jr., also df Durham. The groom tobeisthcsonof Danny and Carolyn Foster Smith ofMocksviile and Ronnie and Many Foster of Lake Gaston. The wedding will be April 24 at Wait Chapel on die campus of Wake Forest Univenity in WInsion-Salem. Cornatzer News C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t V i s i t T o G e r r i n a n y CcntcrHomcmokcrsmctFcb. I6at landscaping. ihcCommunilyBuildingwilh I2mcm- bcrs andagucsl. Roll call was answered by naming cach person's favorite biblical woman. The favorile for the majority of mem bers were Mary and Ruth. Judy Swlcegood led the devotion. President France O'Neal reminded members of future countywide events and encouraged our participation. Ella Phillips reported on the land* scaping workshop she attended which was presented by Extension Agent Gregg Hoover. She gave out printed material regarding planting trees and HEFFNER Steve, Janet and Katie Heffner of Giarlottc announce the birth of ihelr daughter and sister. Sarah Lillian on Feb. 19. 1999. at Carolina Medical Center in Chariotte.. She weighed 7 Ibs. 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. George Fippof Jacksonville, Fla. Paternal grandparents arc Oren and Frances Heffner of Mocksville. C O m iE G IIO II 1to n M iiliia if*a in m am .......m ill I............ Nicholas Hilton WinsContest Nicholas Hilton, 17-month-oW son of Jamie and Daniel Hilton of Cooleemec, was named winner of the Sunburst Beauty Pageant prettiest eyes and best attire for I year olds at a Salisbury Mall Contest on Feb. 6. - u»i^»-]||ilhle to complete at the state pageant in Charlotte May ' • He is die grandson of David and Norma Mocan and Jenny Hilton and Steve Hilton, all of Mocks ville. IT ’S ALL H ERE S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 1 3 Easier Butm u Arrives Hov* your picHm tak«nl S«. MvcMah - SaL Apr* 3rd Fridcyi 5-6; Stturdiyt 11-4 « 5-0; Swdtyi 1>« T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 1 8 - S U N D A Y . M A R C H 21 Spring Graft Sfhow A ril a n d erafla o n dtaptay *tofwloW iwujhoutltwl ~ S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 2 7 H o n d a G o l d W i N Q N o t o r c v c l b S h o w MotoreydM on dtpkiy tttrougliout ttw man. ro f QQamofKH iik w w iioim oiion c o fn a c i FrankI* Adklhs 704-873-M7S S igiM l HHI M a ll a0tnwgwflincm»nnauian>i ' " l»77 BOT80 « MOAD ST;» SIMiSVILiE Donations were made by Anita P. Long in memory of Hany Mutray and EdLatta. Mr. and Mrs. David Springer made a donation In memory of Benny Naylor. Children's Slorytime for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at the Mocksville location. March 30 - For Girls Only: A pro gram designed for girls Interested In ballet. Time: 3:30 p.m. Upcoming: April 7 and April 12, Spring Planting program. Time: 3:30 p.m. for both. April 26 - Searching the Internet: A program designed forparcntsofyoung children to acquaint them with web sites for thcirchildren and themselves. Summer Reading Program starts on May 24 with registration only. First program will be June 7. Let's Talk About It programs at 7 p.m.: March 9, "Charlotte's Web" by EB. White and "Bridge toTemblthia" by Kadierine Paterson. Match 23, "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" by Mlldrid Taylor and "I Am The Cheese? by Robert Cormier. Call the library for more information. ■ . Davie County Public Librai? hours: Monday-Thut5day,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.*4 p.m.; Sundays p.m.-S p.m. Phone 751-2023. Cooleemec Branch houn: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a,m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Satunlay and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. The guest, Lorraine Johnson, told Uic club about her year-long visit to Gcnmny. She was visiting with her son's family and especially enjoyed spending time with her small grand daughters. She showed us many pic tures of castles, churches, clean and well-kcptVillages,cultivatcdfatmland, and mountains. The malting was closed by saying the Club Collect. Refreshments were served by Gail Smith. Pat Reilly won the door prize. F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H 261 South Main Street • Mocksville Neat Carter-Paslor ph.7Bl-2S07 ChunhSclKcl:9MAM ChildrtniYiulllAawma} | WorthipStnilct:nMAM Sunday at 5:30 PM Family First AAortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "TOhete i(out cotnes jltst” Fixed Rates ^ As Low As 0 * / 3 Under N tw /Monagtnwnt F u tS tfvka /F a itC lo ila ii On* Day Approval In M o itO ^ Fint A Sccond M o rtp iit: •PurchautorlMlraiKM awirm>u£MS um am oD -: imaUMSAVAtMliFOII _ mXUHOMtS s».| COURT •QUMI*MO«aVIUa,NC (336) 751-2898 O/Jka LoaitedThnwglKwtTIw Southeot For the power to grip raln-sllck- roads, you can't beat the Mlchelln*. RainForce* MX4.” And RainForp*; MX4 gives you so much more - excellent 6ll-seaJon performonce,' responsive hondling, smooth ridc(;> and loiig mileage. It's perfect for| today's coupes, sedans, and sport' utility vehicles. HOGKSVUiE ^ iM E & ju m iiiiim v i : 962YadUnvllle'Ri^,Mocl(sville,NC i: Houn: 7d»SdO Mf • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - C3 . Streit To Compete In Equestj^ian Olympics ConHnued From Page C l . • Compciiiion was tough, and. at ihc 'cnd of her pcrfonnancc In cach cvcnl, '.she ihoughlshc had blown ll,her mother 'said. ' In one event. Strcit and her horse Teddy were the only team lo success fully complete one of Ihc moves, she .u^dcd. * 'For two months prior lo compell- lititi; Sircit and Teddy practiccd about Iwb hours every day and worked with coach Michelle ‘Stowers about two hours a week. • ■ Streit said she has owned the 16- •yenf-old quarterhorsc Teddy for about •a year. She bought him al a fraction of his true value from Slowers, who was jiojongerable lo ride him due to mul- • tiple sclerosis. Sircil has a friend in the horse she's _ been riding foraboui four years. When ; she trained with another horse, loaned ; lo her by Robin Durham, her coach in : 1997, she cried to have Teddy back. ; she said. "Teddy's my partner. I wouldn't be : able to do it without him," she ex- :;plained. I; She's also grateful to three coaches, i who have helped hcrdevelop the skills jo je i where she Is, Stowers, Durham • and Marie Seagmves. • AtlheWorldGames.ilwillbeupio I Streil 10 succced without Teddy. Com- ; pelilors are not allowed the advantage ; of riding iheir own horses and will be ; givenjusl ihrce hours lo practice wiih another animal. Kaihie explained. Although she won't be able to ride : him, Teddy will be going with her to the World Games where other eques trian athletes will be teamed with him, Streit said. It's likely lo be an unforgettable experience for both of ihem, as Streit becomes just Ihc fiflh aihlele from Davie County evecio earn a place at the Special Olympics Worid Games, join ing ihe ranks of Danny Chunn, Sharon Thompson, Barbara Wallers and Robb Williams. She wouldn't have made it where she Is In her life without the supptirt of her mother and the chance lo be herself through Special Olympics. Streit said. The Davie High School graduate has been employed at Funder America for about a year and a half as a machine operator and Is learning to drive a fork- lin. In addition to competing in Special Olympics and serving on several boards, Slrelt is also involved In the organi/ation os a coach for Davie County's bowling team. Her community activities include volunteering with the Humane Society of Davie County, ScniorGames. Meals on Wlieels, ARC Camp and holiday events sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dcp;irt- menl. She also enjoys displaying her tal ents through Very Special Arts. She is especially interested in writing poetry and short stories and is now working on a play. Whatever the outcome of competi tion in July. Streil knows she's made her mother proud and ihal Special Olympics is an important part of their lives. ‘»t*jpiversincd Senior Services, a de- I'Jftjpcr of assisted living tesideiwes, t;^,namcd Nancy "Dusty" Green as Itiiministrator of its 60-unit assisted •Ziivliig residence, Somerset Court of ; Mocksville. t • I ‘ -Under construction and slated to own for occupancy In May, Somerset Court is located in downtown Mocks ville al North Main Street and Ken Dwigglns Drive (formerly Walnut Sniet). . Green brings 15 years of nursing experience to her tale of administrator andwasmostrecenUydiiectorofDavie Place Residential Care. She moved to NoflhCarolinatwoyearaago to marry l^r husband Ed and they settled in Mocksville because they both re sponded to die town, die people, die i rural setting and die easy access to i odiermetropoliuui areas. She has two ; childrcn;ason,Brian,whoisastudent ! al Lindsey Wilson College in Colum- ! bia,Ky., and a daughter, Pamela, who attendsTennessecTechnologicalUni- ! versity in Cookeville, Tenn. Her hus- ! Jiand is a seminary student at South- ! iastem Baptist'iliealogicalSemin^ j 5nWakeFbrest. ’ jMnaddiliontoherpreviousworital ' W ie Place, Green has been active in ! tf« North Carolina Assisted Living First United Methodist Church 305 N orth M iin S tice t M o clu ville Rev. Chailtt Itamci; Putor Sunday Wonhip Opportunilici: 8:50 am - Infbimal Cpnttmpowy Sctykc 9-^0 am - Sunday School and Bible Study aiq - Ik^tional Woiridp ScndM **A caiing chiudi wife a placo for you.* #1 1 1 Stacey and Teddy prepare for competition. BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 108 S. State St. • Yadklnvllie, NO 27055 CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-800-VYBIRAL (1-800-892-4725) William Tomas Marjorie Melanto Griffiths, Vyblral True Morrison M.D. M.D. Ceiliflod Family Certified Family Internal (Board Certified) Nurse Practitioner Nurse Practitioner Medicine cardiology SMtnul Ftmlly flr*cf/cf. FimOy PrMke, IMiclM Women'tmtHh, WoamtHHUh,PedHtrlet Ptdltlrici • stale of Ihe Alt Diagnoslic Cardiology Testing ■ New Patients Accepted ■ You will be seen wilhin 24 lirs of your call • School & Spoil Physicals/Preventive Medidne/Women's Health •Self-Referrals Accepted •Adull Medicine, Including Complete Pliysicals • Pedialtics •Accepting all Insurance Plans: Medicare (Including Oual Choice: Medicare Gold & Partners Medicare Ctioice), Medicaid, Blue Cross/Blue Shield (Coslwise, PCP/MedPoinI), QualChoice, Partners •We will file lor youl Inpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County. ■We guarantee OPEN access lo the specialist physician of your chcto^^^ president of North Carolina Special Olympics presents :fh f award (or Athlete of the Year to Stacey. ^^reen Named Administrator Moc/fsw//e's Somerset Court Association. She has ser\'cd on Cars South's Professional Advisory Com mittee and is on die CAP Advisory CommitteeofDavieCounty.andisthe Region U Coordinator for NCALA. Green is excited about Somerset Coun ofMocksviile as it will provide "low and moderate-income seniors, who may need assistance in their daily lives, with a living option previously unavailable in Davie County.'! She looks forward to "building a whole health and wellness model to provide dignity and quality of life to all se niors." At this lime. Dusty is busy developing promotional and educa tional activities to better introduce SomersetCourttodiecommunity.On- sitc touts of the residence will begin sometime in the nexi 4 to 6 weeks. Anyone interested inscheduiing atour or obtaining information about Somerset Court is invited tocail Dusty at 336-751-1209. Divetsined Senior Services, Inc. has been a developer of assisted and independent living residences for die frail eldaly since its Initial public of fering in January of 1998. Its stock is traded on the Nasdaq SmailCap Mar ket under die symbol DISS. 'Die ex ecutive offices of the Company are located al 913 W. Fourth St. in Win- ston-Salem. Cart home aCardinaCaravan for ^239a month. 3 6 - m o n th le a s e , w it h *1 ,2 3 9 d u e a t s ib lin g ( p lu s ta x , t it le , a n d lic e n s e ).* Righi now, Dodge has put together a great deal for Carolina on America’s best-selling minivan., You can'lease a Caravan, equipped with air conditioning, an automatic transmission, seven-passenger . iseating, and more for just S239 a month. Hurry to take advantage of this limited offer. li/ S e e T h e F r ie n d ly C a r o lin a D o d ^ D e a le r N e a r Y o u . O ffic ia l M in iv a n o f T h e C a ro lin a P a n th e rs ‘Actual ttrriii vary by partlclpillno dMiw.ThIa Im aufflpM'lor qmiUltd Iw tm la baawl on baM MSRP for a 1M» bodga Carnm • aoxWkin IM ,^ aaaumM i dMiw contribution ol IU76, whk^ may fliKt final pdct. Optkm to buy M Iwa* and « piHaooMid pilo*.H own Mr.'' mu* tor mto ovar 12,000 pw ytar and charga toi aacaw mar. 1k«, tlllt, Uc«m. Ural mcnthii piymM, and ti AW down pwmM dua In itMiM. N> ! ■ V dw«.'aqu!i»dtaf(|uall(ladlaaaaaa.laaa»ol«HandaA^5.l9«t, , ,tf-, ,, C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County's mobile unit Is used to take health services Into communities. A substanpe abuse poster contest was sponsored by the substance abuse committee. H e a l t h y C a r o l i n i a n s W o r l < i n g Fof D a v i e P e o p l e m The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Task Force Is a 25*mcnibcr board af^intcd by the Davie County Commissioners to Identify problems affecting the health of Davie County and to design community strategies to deal with health problems. The mission is "to provide the health department and the local health com* munity with a consensus plan (o guide and assist in collectively planning and instituting long-range preventive health care strategies to improve and meet the future health needs of Davie citizens.” ■In 1993,aiaCommunityFbnimfor PubllcHcolth.morcthan lOOrcsidcnu reviewed health statistics and vvmie the NC Healthy People 2000 Task Force's 11 health concerns in the fol* lowingfnanner substance ahuse;sexu’ ally transmitted diseases; physical fit ness and nutrition; injury prevention; Immunizations; mental health' infant mortality: chronic disease; dental de cay; and environmental health. In 1994, the Davie County Healthy PeoplcTask Force held its first organi zational meeiing.The task forceelected officers and appointed the following three health concern committees: sub stance abuse, sexually transmitted dis eases. and physical fitness and nutri tion. In May of 1994, the task force be came a cenificd Xommunity Healthy ;• Carolinians Task Force." In Octobcr on 995, Healthy Caro- ^ linians of Davie County received a forts of the Itavte County HospUat (Novani Hcalth)and the DavleCounly Health Department. This gmnt has helped provide thepeople and resources ne<^ to keep the Healthy Carolin ians of Davie County program going strong, said Wendi Selbe, program coordinator. There arc 73 counties that arc certi- fied as HealthyCarolinlanTask Forces or In the process of becoming certified by the state. Davie is recognized state wide for its list of numerous accom plishments. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County has held four annual community forums to receive commu nity fecdbttk about the program. New go^ for each committee arc identi fied and implemented from the input received at this community event. Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counlyconsistsofataskforceandfive health concern committees: substance abuse, sexually transmitted diseases, physical fitness and nutrition, chronic disMse, and health status and health careacceucommittee.Eachsub-com- mittee is chaired by a menUier of the task force. Ihe chairperson of the five committees are: substance abuse, Frances Tutterow; sexually transmit- teddiseases.BeckyMcMahan;chnmic disease, Cathy Manson^and Ciystal CampbeU:he^statusandheaIthcare access. Liny Hayes; and physical fit ness and nutrition, Mike Gamer. The substance abuse committee focuses on substance abuse preven- ' tiofi,educatk)n, and awareness. A few of the comnittee's most recent eflbfts in6lude:su()|»tingNationalRedRib- :• bon Week, paiticipating in the Davie County DAKE Fair, sponsoring sub- : : stance abuse c o n ^ for the youth of Dtvie County, sponsoring the Vial of :; Life program, and provkling the citi-. ^ * zeni of Davie County with substance abuse infonnation. *:= The gotli of the Substance Abuw ; C oam tam to: • Ftovide infbrn^^ ' ibuseoflegaliubi(ancesto20peRent . ;> bfDivleCouoty'sbouseltoldpopulft-; ii<» • Provide puUic awaRMSs in>r : . in n ID pnaa, children; die wofk- i«|fopil^,M dtlHel(M yi»Iwh- tkaikoiiilttdlecttanldan :-^;ncjW dwM idrivii« while impiind, - tohno hm. ad Ul^al drag uie and Public awareness Is a big par^ of the substance abuse committee's efforts. Another commiltccllrilcslabUshcd with the HcallhyCanilinians or Davie County program was the Sexually Transmitted Diseases Committee. Al though sexually transmitted diseases can be a touchy subject, the committee has been able to provide a signiHcant amount of education throughout the county, said towana Gardner, pro gram coordinator. The committee concentrates on publicawaieness and education. Itpru- ducesquartcrlypublishings about sexu ally transmitted diseases in the Davie County Enteiprisc, provides educa tional materia!' at health fairs, spon sors speaiiers for local evenls.suppons -WoU AiDS.Dm.ua panjciipaicsln^^, 'many other events. Recently, the Sexually Transmit ted Disease Committee worked with the Davie High Leadership Develop- menl Class to bring the nationally known AIDS Quilt |o Davie County. Ttie quill was displayed at Davie High School for approximately one week. This was a unique opponunity Tor Davie County. The quilt allowed the committee to provide education about HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases. The committee also recently spon sored a 'Hepatitis In The Workplace" seminar. This seminar was offered to local business and industry leadeis in Davie County and provided frcc infor mation about how they could protect themselves, their employees, and their patrons from disease. TheSexuallyTtansmilled Diseases Committee loiAs forward to a pros perous future and continuing to edu cate our community about the risks and consequences of risky behaviors, Gardner said. The ScxuallyTransmitled Diseases Committee's goals and objectives arc; •Increasehy SO percent th( number ofal-riskpersons(sexually active and/ or intravenous drag users) Identifled and referred for nppropriale medical/ support HIV infection/AIDS services. • Reduce by }0 peicem the pfopor- lion of Davie County citizens 15-24 yean of age contracting a non-HIV tcpoflablesexuallyliansmitted disease. In &ptember of 1998, Healthy Carolinians of Davie County suuied IB fifth working sub-cormnitlee with the foimotion of the Chronic Disease Committee.' The idea to start the Chronic Dis ease Committee originated following last year's Community Ftorum. During the forum, it was determined that cluonic disease ranked fourth on a list of health concern topics in Davie County. Since almost every American family is in tome way adversely af fected by chronic disease-through the death of loved ones, through family memhn living with long-tetm illness, diiabiUty, and diminished quality of' life,oralargefinancid burden wrought;' byihoiediseaaa-ihiscommitieehai: been giyoi the oppa^ty to make a - difference in die communiv,' : ' » In additidii, in DavIe Cdunly, | chtDoic diieaie ii die leading caiue of death of those above the age of ■10. The Chronic Disease Committee is co-chalrcd by Calhy Manson, regis tered dietitian, and Crystal Campbell, registered nuise withthe DavieCounty Health Department. The committee consists of approximately IR mem bers. The committee has adopted heart disease, cancer, and diabetes as Its top three health conccms. The committee looks forward to establishing both a heart disease and diabetes support group in Davie County, os well as providingeducation and health screen ings for the citizens of Davie County, Sclbe said. On Feb. 5, the committee ofrcicd free blood prc.ssure screening at the new Di-Lo in the Healthy Caro linians Mobile Unit. The second activ ity conducted was a 'Living With Dia betes"* program. The program was held Feb. 11 at the Davie County Public Library, with 140 people participat ing. The coming year looks promising for the Chronic Disease Committee. Seihe said. Chronic Disease Committee goals are as follows: • Increase participation in all estab lished chronic disease related support groups. • Initiate and maintain diabetes and heart disease support groups for Davie County. •Establishspcakersbureauwhcrcby community organizations in Davie Countycouldhaveresourcesavailable to provide chronic disease education. mcitaie |irt«te-»»w tiien ct ef-. fccts of chronic disease in hopes of reducing the incidence of chronic dis- The Physical Fitness & Nutrition Council has been around since the beginning of the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County program. The committee started the Davie County Youth Physical Fitness & Nutrition Survey in the Davie County School System in 1996. This study is used to indicate IfthechildrenofDavie County's physical fitness levels are comparable toStateondNational physi cal fitness levels. The committee also helps sponsor the Annual American HeanWalk, held the first Saturday ofeach November at Rich Pari(. The committee is continu ally trying toencouragecitizens to stay active and physically fit. The committee is working on pro ducing a fitness and nutrition brochure todistribute to residents. The brochure will contain a detailed list of facilities in the county that are available for public access to fitness and nutrition opportunities. Physical Fitness & Nutrition goals areassuch; • Reduce by 5 percent the number of school-age children, ages S-I9, whose body fat composition exceeds the natkxial average. • Reduce by 5 percent Uie numba of adults, ages l9-«0, that ate over weight In a working environmenl. This committee was established to help the residents of Davie County receive belter health services and bet ter access (o health care. Cooleemee was Uk first orea of Davie County that the committee chose to place their focus." Through this committee. Healthy Carolinians was able to purchase a mobile unit that Is primarily used to assist the Health Status Committee : reach their goals. Since die committee has been ill existence, it has been able toprovkle Davie county residents wlA various health servkxs such as; blo^ pressuRscr^n^bkiadsugarscieea- ing, chokslerol sciming, and imnu- . nizalidi&’TheccminitwhaibeenaMe u> help, sponsor bna^ cetvical, and pnwale cancer icteenin|i, M well at jMidiiileindKCooleem ■lival;-, Membei 3 of the physical fitness and nutrition council committee tdlscuss ssues. The hMlth status and health care access committee of Healthy Carollhlans of Davie hold meeting. Partldpanls take part In the third annual heart wall<, co sponsored by the physical fitness and nutrition council. The wall< Is held the first Saturday of November. Commillcc goals arc as follows: • Inctuasc public j^worcncss of the type and availability of hcalih carc rcsourccs in Davie County. • Increase the number of Davie C<Hinty children and youth whose per manent teth are free of dental decay. Howican you bccome Involved? Become a sub-committee member, t volunteer for special community ac tivities; and makesuggc^iluns that help address (Hir health concerns. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County welcomes and encourages community involvement. If you arc interested In becoming pan of this winning program, or want additional information about Healthy Carolln* Ians of Davie County, contact Selbe or Gardner, program coordinators, by phone at (336)751-8700. CMD Title Granted To George Kimberly Dr. George D. Kimberly, MC, CMD, has been gmntcd the title of CcrtiHcd Medical Director in Long Term Core (CMD). Kimberly is one of 92 physicians who have completed the CMDrcquircmcnu. Since the program's inception in 1991, 1,206 physicians nationwide liave received the CMD designation. Tlie Ccrtidcd Medicol Director in Long Tcnn Care program wos creatcd to cnhance the profession of medical direction throughout the long tcnncarc continuum (e.g., nursing facilities, hospice, subacute care), and to rein force (lie leadership roleof the medical directorin providing quality core. The CMD program recognizes the dual clinical and administrative roles of the medical director and requires Indica tors of competence in both ureas. The dual nature of the skills needed makes the position of medical director unique In medicine. The certification process Is based on ancxpericniiul model that Incurpo- rales mechanisms such as rellowship programs, hoard certification in aipedi- cal specialty. AMDA-sponsored com prehensive courses in medical direc tion, continuing medical education programs and admlnistralive experi ence to fulfill ccdincatlon n.'qulre- mcnts. Tooth Decay May Be Prevented As we fast approach tl«5 21st cen tury, the phrase that comcs to mind Is The Future Is Now." The way chil dren care for their bodies today, will haveanimpactonthcirhcalthas adults, said Sliaron Oogcr, public health den tal hygienist. The good news is that preventive dental carc has dramatically improved the oral health of American children. It's now possible for many children to reach adulthood without ever experi encing tooth decay," Boger said. Boger offers these lips for parents and caregivers: • Take yourchild to see the dentist regularly, beginning by the child's first birthday. • Pul only water in achlld'snaptlme or bedtime bottle. •Start brushing assoonasthechild's first (ooth appears. ' • Begin flossing when two leeth begin to touch. • Bmsh and floss your child's leeih daily until the child can be taught todo this alone. • Make ccitain your child gets the fluoride needed for dccay-resisiant teeth. Ask your dentist how thisshould be done. •Askyourdentistaboutdental seal ants, a thin protective barrier that shields the chewing surface of back teeth against tooth decay. Good oral health practices should beginlninfancy.and continue through out adult life. In your child's early years, you must provide thiscarc. Later you will need to instruct, monitor and motivate your child to help maintain good oral health habits, Bc^er s^d. "Attitudes and habits establish^ at an early age arc critical in maintaining good oral health throughout llfe^ Specials of the Week H iD ri Paper Towels ea. P e p s i j P r o d u c t s & G heerw ine: V ' Rsgulw. Hours: M-F 8:304 • Sat 8;3(M« Sun 1:30-5 :ii'.......................................................... 'H95 Valley Road « M6ck8yille .« (336) 751-2141 -ijl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - CS Pino News By Noni Utham Pino Correspondent ■ There will be a spaghetti supper at Wesley Chapel Church on Saturday, March 13,6-8:30 p.m. Takeouts will be available. The youth groupie spon soring and doing the work with a little adult help. They will also get to use the proceeds. The cost is $5. The youth would appreciate everyone's support. The beautiful yellow and white flowers placed In the church Sunday werclnmemoryoTJohnOaitherWard, In honor of his birthday. His grand- daughler,Christl{iGentryofCharlotte, was a visitor. U was nice to sec Bob and Louise Dill back Sunday. Their pew has been empty for several weeks. ■ Therc were several members with perfect attendance for the monlh of Cana News February. The fellowship class had 6; Colecn Dull, Marie Miller, Vernon Dull. Clyde and Virginia Murray, and Roland West. In the young adult class. Madelyn Gentry had perfect atten dance. and in the youth class was Mat thew Miller, Nick Rouse and Brandy Dull. Our prayers arc going to Mildred Miles of Indianapolis, Indiana, the grandmother of Toni Horton. She has broken her leg. James and Lelia Essie had two nice surprises last week. On Tuesday, their son Neal and his wife Brcnda, arrived with supper in hand. On Friday their daughter Mary Ellen CandilloofWin- ston-Salem, provided supper from Dockside Seafood. They arc very thankful for their children. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent ' I am sad to report that my Uncle Don Benton that I mentioned in the last paper passed away Feb. 24. He was General Mork Clark’s pilot and was able to meet General Mac Arthur in the war. My favorite thing that I learned ■was that he lived in the Cana house whenhemarricdmyAuntMableJoyce Cain; It was the first home for his daughter, Mary Lue Benton, in 1949. • We will all miss his friendship and New Radio Program Starting The Foundation for Applied Chris tianity announces the sponsoring of a new radioprogram.The RadioChurch of the Air, on WDSL-AM Mocksvllle. The new program will feature the . voice of Dr. George Truett Stallings, nationally known Baptist minister, evangelist, author, teacher, lecturer, and radio broadcaster. WDSL is situ ated on the dial at 1520. The first broadcast will beon March 7.The time ofthebnsadcasLwillbe from 10-10:30 each Sunday. Stallings is a retired pastor, having served in Virginia for over 30 years. He has a varied background from which hebringsexamplestoexplalnandmakc'' clear his messages. He was trained as an idemification ofllcer in law en forcement wherc he later served for over 25 years as a police chaplain. He did his major in history with aminor in political scienceduringhiscollcgestud- les and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. His theological training was ob tained in Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, Wake Forest. For yean: he preached from the pulpit of hischurchoverthe radio reaching thou sands of people ouuide the church building. A personal friend of Pat Robertson, he was frequently a guest on the Christian Broadcasting Net work in its younger days. Stallings said he supports the churchesandtheirpastors and does not endeavor to supplant or take the place of the local church. He wishes lojcach ' those are hot In church on Sunday or who arc not affiliated, especially those who do not belong to Jesus. "Perhaps," he says, "we can help in moving people bock Into the 'sanctuar ies,' that is the church houses. We covet the prayers of God's pe(^le." Seniors Invited To Breal<fast All SilverHcnlth Excrciscrs and Senior Walken are inviled to the next inccndve breakfast on Wednesday, March 10 at 8:30 a.m. In the East Room of the Senior Center. , If you're nd a part of the walking ptogram, be sure to sign up. It’s a great waytoeara prizes fordoingsomething you're ptobobiy already doing - walk ing. Blood Pressure Screenings will be offered. A heavy-duty tractor THAT'S EASY TO DRIVE. Power M d PoiMrMn9.foot- controMicciliraiiofl, hy«auttellfl.tiltwtiHl. latyadjmthioh-backMti. cnriit control. btvtrtBihoidir and men. iiooK!'iSr51ST^Cortro«idTr»ctioft'-w«hdifffrwliillockA2-*piidrMrdrtvtiA. wWi flng§mp control. •MnlpMir...CoiniMAdiloradi.atr-cooMorHquUH»oM:0»ordlMit;upto2S*hp mhand liwn. thmki to M thrt-dnvtn ' EiNitiwlioMrNtfirleiirMyouM ■ tmMyoufSMtpiitilyUtwy.' lUltO ■TteAuM Supply Comptny *1306 U h M M m m m m Rd. love for people. Steve Stroud did his part in jury duly iwently. County line justice. I like that. Don't think you con call the new Domino's Piaa and have a pizza de livered; they don't deliver to Cana. 1 like Pizza Hut anyway. Bumper slicker for the week said "WamingiDalesinCalcndararecloscr than they appear.” Ha Ha. Happy Birthday Marty Elchison Babcock and Lairy Tutterow. 7M-91M B ib le B a p tis tChurch /nd«p«ndtnf • riinrfamcnlal Pattor,DonJon*$ • 336-766-OSSt , ai7QMIddliftfooliDr.»CI<mmoni.N.? . % Country Cuzzins i'*- New It Used Family Clothing laige Selection of Children's Clothing. Jeans & Plus Sizes. 85-J VALLEY RO MOCKSVILLE across from Ketchie Creek Bakeiy (336)751-7474 PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited lima offer. Some restrictions may apply. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road _______Clemmons______ H e re c o m e s t h e E a s te r B u n n y ... jo ifi us at The Portrait Gallery for photographs of your children with real, live bunnies! No appointment is necessary for this three day event. Come dressed in your Easter best! Marehll 12M M M March 12 1lkW-7:M March 13 10M-3:N Sunni.. prorMMf by -pwiy T.f..; Kltn mi»r. tr./n.ff Package Available: 3- 5x7.12-wallets all for only $39.95 plus taxi For more information call: (336) 712-0227 The roctfatt Saiwf It Mtily kicitMl at 2S00-* Neudorl Rud, CtoiMMdt (M wmh Nnt N w iim Day Cara and Skatehnd US*) ® litd e Caesars'Pizza BUSINESS APPRiCIATION VALtO 11 AM • 9 PM ONLY QUICK PICK UPONLY DAYS LUNCH SPECIAL PIZZA PIZZA ^ - ' $ 6 . 9 9 PIZZA SII6ISF X ■*riECE P E P m o N i/cn a tv m eao ✓ CRAZY SAUCB 4 2»OZ DRINK*3»OZ ^ORINKy $2.99 M O C K S V I L L E SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 751-9424 (Carryout Only) Eeautiftil Eaby Ccntest Enter your favorite uiallet-size snapshot. Put name, ph. number and address on back. Open to ages Birth to 2 4 Months. $1.00 Entry Fee • 254 Per Vote W inner ivill receive a fre e portrait package fro m P .C A . Stu d io s plus a M cBaby O utfit. All proceeds go to Children’s O Sim plicitii y t i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 Advance News : Members of the audience listen to the advice of members of a panel at a recent program :on living with, diabetes. Program Teaches About Diabetes On Thursday, Feb. II, Healthy Carolinians or Davie Couniy Chronic Disease Committee sponsored a "Liv ing With Diabetes" program at the Davie County Library. The program began at 7 p.m. and was prccedcd by free blood sugar screening which be gan at 6:45. Dr. George Kimberly, Dr. William Rcnfroc, and Vicki Miller of Mcdical Associates of Davie, Dr. Amaryllis Torres of Cooleemee Family Practice, and Cathy Manson, nutritionist with the Davie County Health Department, volunteered their time to participate. Kimberly served as the master of ccremonicswhilcMilleraddrcssedthc audience as our featured speaker. Rcnfroc, Torres, Manson, and Miller formed a panel to discuss questions and concerns about diabetes. Lifcscan representative, Su/anne Hollis, and Novo-Nordisk Pharmaceuticals rep resentative, Richard Morrison partici pated in the program. "The community response to this fiRtiliabctcs program wasimpressive," llie panel Included from left; Dr. William Renfroe, Dr. Amaryllis Torres, Cathy Manson and VIckI Miller. Four Corners News Marie White ;birthday Monday at K&W in Win- :i;ston-SaIem for lunch. Those enjoying theoccasionwidiherwercMrs.Joluisic r'Shelton and her daughters, Marie . ’ Hartman and Sue Glaves. \ Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. [ Gamettc Nancc had supper in Clcm- V mons Sunday afternoon, j’v;; Mrs. Bettic Smith was honored for Ih^biithdayMondayforlunchatK&W Iln Winston-Salem by her sister, Hel ena Craft, Edna Ann Beck and Marie Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is proud to announce the arrival of a new great grandchild, agiri bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. She also hits a recent great-grandson, bom toMr. and Mrs. Con Shelton. There will be a pancakc supper and auction sale on March 27, to benellt the Building Fund of Courtney Baptist Church, at Courtney Elementary School. Everyone is invited. ^Beeler To Address Seniors lunch wilh fricmis. All union unending will rcccivc a free drink, corapliracnls of Wcslcm Siccr. Lunch & Lciini is sponsored by Uw Davie Couniy ScniorCcniw.Call751- 0611 for mo»e infoimalion. TheDavicCountyScnioiCenlcris ; ipmsoring Lunch & Learn on Thun- itay, March 4, al noon ol Uie Mocks- t«|lle Weslem Slecr. The speaker for ;jLunch & Learn w illB e ih Beeler, .^iqitcsemallve from Ihe Tanglewood C, >iauiic Program. Come discover new > iyays of explaring Ihe park and enjoy rs time to about unthinkable^ PIvwiilg for youi funeral: Ifssomethmg many people don't I M about, don't want to think i ^ t . But the simple fact is, planning ^ead can spare your loved ones from.a huge burden of de^ions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family Cmsideraioiuf [ ’ Learn about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. 1bmtlitpUmMlHgea»ier..MiUforourFREE Ftmih/ CoHsUentioia PltmlKg Cuidi and a mhcUig»Him eoHmUUUoH toiiyl •mnrnuami • (onrsnut Kimberly said. ItisthemissionofHealthyCarolin- lans to provide the community with a plan to guide and assist in long range prevention health care strategies to improve anJ meet the future health needs of Davie County citi/.cns. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Chronic Disease Committee is com mitted to making a dirfcrence in the health of Davie County rcsidcnis, he said. By Edllh Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent The Rev. Dennis Marshall’s wife, LaRue, was away this weekend on a spiritual retreat, "The Walk to Emmaus." Thomas Cooke was a visitor at the Methodist church fur Sunday School and worship serviccand also a guest at the church's noon meal at the fellow ship hall. Thomas was walking from Dallas. Texas to Maine. Sympathy is expressed to the fam ily of Robert Lee Robertson, his wife, Mildred and son, the Rev, Tommy Lee Robertson, the 2 grandchildren and one great-gnindson. Josh Church had the misfortune to get his hand seriously injured in an after-school job last week. He was a patient at Forsyth Hospital for several daysforcxtensivesurgcry.Fonunately, his fingers vs’cre able to be .saved. Mona Potts underwent foot surgery last wcekatForsythHospital.SheisIn a cast but is recovering satisfactorily. Ruby Ledford is home aOer an ex tended stay (40days) in the hospital for knee replacement surgery. Complica tions accounted for her lengthy hospi talization. Sympathy is extended to Donald HaRman in the death of his brother in Pennsylvania. Brent and Carolyn Shoaf arc the proud parents of their first child, a daughter, Nancy Kathryn, bom Feb. 24 at Forsyth Hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 110/^. and 20 inches long. Pater nal grandparents arc Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Maternal grandparents are Ted and Dorothy Hahnof Pennsyl vania. Mary Lcthla Robertson is the great-grandmother. Dorothy Hahn has spent several days with the Shoafs. She returned home on Monday. Bill Ward underwent surgery last wrok at Forsyth Hospital foraserious nose bleed. Get-well wishes go out to him. . Rosa Jane Potts Smith has been ,4 moved from Meadowbrook of Davic to Brighton Gardenson Reynolda Roiil In Winston-Salem. Frances Hartman Wallace is incritf- cal condition with lung cancerat B i^ tist Hospital I "Bo" and Mona Potts, and Quincy and Faye Comatzer went to a Fanri Etjuipmcnt Show in Raleigh recently which was held at the State Fdlr Grounds. >1 Jack and Dot Cartcrspent last week- end In the North Carolina mountainsat Linville. i) TheMeihodistchurchmemberswill be serving breakfast Soturday, March 6. from 7-10 a.m. at the fellowship hall. The ladies of the church will ^ making chicken pies on Monday. March 8. Burr Rep To Visit l\/locl<sville Susan Hatfield, staff member from Congressman Richard Burr's office. willbeatthcMocksvilleTownHallon Miirch 11 between 11 a.ni. and I p.m. Hatfield will lie at the town hall on ll)c second Thursday of each nvinth fq assist citizens with concerns on Social Security, veterans’ benefits ami gov ernment agencies. C a l v a r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h Davie Academy Road, Mocksville Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . SSON.lVadaSt WlnttonSaltm,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER IU IIIIIH 6SI* 2*49 MMdl* Brook Dr. CIWTHnoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 7682Hwy801S. CoolMfflM, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 M O C KSV ILLE B U U E R S SUPPLY *TogMhwW *DoltB«tttr’ South llalnStrM t 3 3 6 -7 S 1 -M 1 9 Evelyn Haynes M ¥ E U IM iE II ftL O fiS N N 872 Item Church Rd. Moektvllli, NC 2702* 3 3 S -7 S 1 -S 1 4 4 ■Kni-im 1 iS B iif ii J .P .O IE E II WMIMMI C T n H H f J MtktnolDAISV FLOUR waCiMtomBlMid DtpolSt,MoetovlHt,NC m - n i-2 1 2 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME A TYadMon of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S IE R -ilM IC H M IIC IMIMMIIW 486VMIiyRo«l MocklvHlt,NC3702» 3 3 9 -7 8 1 -2 1 4 1 CAWBI U N M a C O IIM IIY icadiM hS trM t Moel(IV<ll*,NC2702« 3 3 1 -7 9 1 -2 1 1 7 lU L U R n s ta s a r PncWon U itr Cutting and Htot«IF«Mutlon855 Salisbuiy Road,' Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 HIglNnylMtlOI.AdvinMU M M n i J C E m s R H M u m iu 3 IM II-1 II7 V S M n M D U IH H II N M P illY vvnono noN MoetavWt,NC 3702a 3 3 » 7 l1 - |n 4 S CRAIG CARTER BW LO ER JH C. 119Hwy;901t,tulto1 Advane«.NC 27001 3 S M « t-1 3 4 1 Cii| A. Cm rmidca • Mctia C. CMer. Vkt Pm ftM lU T C O . «MUXCNMUff KS'nirfcty Foot Road Mocktvill«,NC 27028 IT It l i t T O W 0 ln w g ) Q Q Q j| P.O.BOX506 MoekivUlt,NC 2702S 3 3 8 -7 5 1 -2 1 3 S 6B IIU IU C IIIIIE inO LH K . 331»USHwy1H HeektvMI*,NC 2702S 3 3 6 4 I I'4 3 W O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - C7 iBertLegrande Fields Bert Legrande Fields, 92, of Moun tain Valley LlvlngCenlcrinWestllcId, died Monday, Feb. 22,1999, al Slokes Reynolds Hospital in Danbury. . He was Ihe father of Donald Ray Fields of Mocitsville. . Funeral services were held al Vo- gier & Sons Main Street Chapel by Ihe Revs. Neil Routh and R. Donald Wln- tCRi at 2 p.m. Feb. 25. Burial followed in Iho Fairview Moravian Church Graveyard. James Hubert Atchley . ■'JamesHuben’"Jim"Alchlcy,80,of Winston-Saiem.dicdWednesday.Rib. 24,1999, al Forsyth Medical Center. Among his survivors are a son, Benny Atchley and wife Susan of Ad vance. ; Funeralserviceswereheldal2p.m. F^. 27, at Christ Evangelical Luth eran Church wilh Ihe Rev. C, Pierson Shaw Jr. ofllciating. Burial followed in Oaklawn MemorijI Ganlens. Edna Livengood Bugher Edna Livengood Bugher, 94, died :Thursday,Feb.25, l999,atSilasCrcelt : Manor in Winston-Salem. .' She was Ihe sister of Chaltie L. J Shields of Farmington. I A graveside service was held al • 3:30 p.m. Feb. 27, al Reidlawn Cem- • etciy in Rcidsville by Bill Teague. : Mary Lee Jacobs ; MaryLccJacobs.79,of70l0Hwy. • 80!,Coolccmec,dicdWcdncsday,Fcb. • 24,1999, ol Forsyth Memorial Hospi- I tol in Winston-S^em. ; BominHokcCouniy.April4.l9l9, :to the late Eli and Nancy-.Maynor : Jacobs, she was a homemaker. • Surviving are 2 daughters, Nealie JKobs Oxendine and husband Jerry of I Clemmons and Shiriey Jacobs of the • home:asister,OraLceJacobsofTabor 'City; 2 grandchildren; and 2 great ; grandchildren. ; Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. ;Feb. 29, at Union Baptist Church in :Lumberton with the Rev. Mickey : Lowery o^iciaUug. Burial followed In ; BearSwampBaplistChurchCcmclery I in Pembrote. : Janie Rulh Foster - - • Janie Ruth Harl(ey Foster, 58, of • Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville, ; died Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999, al Fbr- ; sylh Medici Center in Winslon-Sa- ; lem. Bom Oct. 31, 1940, in Rowan ; CountylothelaleDavidLeeandLucillc : Thompson Haikey, she was a home-, - maker. She was preceded in death by a Ulster, Virginia Wall, in 1998. i ' Survivonincludeherhusband.PauI ; Rister of Ihe home; a son, Nocman Eldrcth of Mocksville; a daughter, ^ I^ n a Allen of Mocksville; 4 sislers, • Bonnie Williams and Brenda Ferfley ; ofMocksvUle,RubyTmleraiidJoAnn ■ Smith, both of Salisbury; S brodien, ; B ill Hurkey of Taylorsville, Fmnk HariieyofHafmony,TanyHatl(eyaiid ' Neddy Haikey, both of Mocksville, ; anlRobeftHailteyofUtaeRock,Ark. I i Funeral seivices were held al II ! 'ain. Feb. 26, al Eaton Funeral Chapel > Wilh the Rev. Darrell Cox oflicialing. • E to followed in Legkn Memoiial ! F^inCfideeniee. I toward C. Tetter Sr. I : Mr. Howanl C. Teaer Sr., 72, of ! lxiUntkm,diedFeb.28,l999,alh!s ’ lionie. ! I He was the father of Howard i 'Vulch''Tetter of Mocksville. :i j Mr. Tetter wairobn Oct. 29,1926 i|i Davidton County to Maude Mae U»»ln*Tettera<idJohnWesIeyTellef. He WMamembcroflhe Second United Church of Christ, and a scout for the Lenoir-Rhyne College football pn>- grani.. - , James Edward Latta James Edward Latta, 74, of Mocks- viiie, died Tuesday, Feb. 23,1999, at Autumn Core Nursing Center. Bom Dec. II, 1924, in Granville County to the late R.I. and Bemlce Regan Lotta, he grew up in Harnett County and graduated from N.C. State University. A resident of Mocksville since 1950, he retired in 1985 as a rehabllitationtherapistattheVAMcdi- cal Center in Salisbury. Prior to work ing for the VA, he was co-owner of the FCX in Mocksville and had been an agent for the Davic Couniy Soil and Water Conservation District. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II as a fiight engi neer/gunner on a B -24 Liberator heavy bomber in the 449lh Bomb Group. Based in southern Italy, their missions included bombing raids on Munich. Vienna, the Brenner Pass and heavily defendedoil refineries in Romania. He fiew 46 missions and was awarded the Purple Heait and the Air Medal. . He later served with ihe N.C. Na tional Guard units In Mocksville and Mooresville and with the U.S. Array Rescrve312thEvacuationHospitalunit in Winston-Salem. He was recalled to active duty during the Vietnam War stationed in Chu Lai. Upon his return, he commanded the36thMedicalCom- pany, 39th Medical Group at Fort Bragg. He retired from the Army Re serve in 1985 with the rank of Lt. Colonel. A long-time memberof First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club, he was also a member of the Mocksville Ma sonic Lodge and the Winston-Salem Scottish and York Rite bodies. He was ai^inted Grand Tyler of the N.C. Grand Masonic Lodge in 1991. He had bcenaMocksvillctowncommissioncr 1961-1967. He is survived by his wife, Patricia Hayes Latta of the home; 2 daughters, Saitdra Elizabeth Latta of Arlington, Va. and Barbara L Cress and husband David of Matthews; a sister, Cornelia Pickett of Durham; ond a niece. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Feb. 28, at First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles Turner. Masonic rites were given. Buriol was held March 2, at 3 p.m. in Arlington uKMkiMlCMiiMiiyta AiUagim. V* • Memorials may be made to the J. Edward Latta Memorial Fund, First UnitedMcdKxlistChu[ch,305N.Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. William "Pete" Gaither William "Pete" Gaither, 73. of 327 No Creek Road, Mocksville, died Fri- .day night, Feb. 26, 1999, in Wake Forest Medical Centerfollowingashoit illness. He was bom in Davidson County to ' Ihe late Bailey Lee and Alice Gaidier. He was a World War U veteran and was retired from U>e Davie County Schools as a custodian. He is survived by 2 daughters, LaVeine A. Holmes of [lecalur, Ga., and Sharon L Gaither of Mocksville; a sister, Rozellar Brown of Mocks-' ville; 4 giandchildren, 5 grcai-gtand- chiklren; and other relatives. Funeral services were to be held March 3 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville with Ihe Rev. John Mason ofliciaiing and burial following in Belmont Cem etery in Sialesvilie. Ralph Graham Inscore Mr. Ralph Graham Inscore, 77. of Ronda,diedSatuiday,Feb.27,1999al WFU Baptist Mcdical Cenler. He was a bother of Rulh Williams ofMocksviile. Jeanne S. Spidnbour Mn. Jeanne S. Spainhour, 70, of King, died unexpectedly on Satunlay, Feb.27.1999. She was Ihe step-mother or Weela Baker of Advance. . ' William Paul Neely William Paul Neely, 74, of Meadowbrook Terrace, Ad vance, d ied Sunday evening, Feb. 28,.1999, fol lowing a period of declining health. He was bom in Davie County to the latcCoTTcll ond Betty White Neely. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee and was retired from Erwin Cotton Mill. He is survived by a sister, Eleanor Faulkner of Advancc; and 2 brothers, Curice and Thomas Neely of Cool- cemcc. The body is at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville pending comple tion of arrangements. Makolm Harry Murray Mr. Malcolm Harry Murray died Friday. Feb. 26,1999, at his home In Bermuda Run. Mr. Murray \ bom April27,1911 InCatawbaCounty to the late Oley D. and Martha Sigmon Murray. A resident of Davie Countysincel94I, Mr. Murray was a membcrofthe First United Methodist Church In Mocks ville, serving on the board of trustees, flnance chainiian, and past chairman of the building committee. He was a lifelong member of the. Mocksville Rotary Club and was ^ MocksvillcTownCommissioncrfrom 1969-1977. He served as chairman of the Board of Central Carolina Bank in Mocks ville and was a member of CCB's Corporate Board from 1971 -1975. Hd was also a member of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association board of directors from 1962-1986, serving as president his last eight years. Mr. Murray was retired from Holly FormsPoultry where he was vice presi dent of feed milling and commodity purchasing. He wasafounderofHolly Farms and a memberof the company's first board of directors. He originally come to Davie County as co-owner of Mocksville Flour Milts, Inc., a com pany which became Mocksville Feed , Mills- in 1956. It was this company' which joined 15 others to form Holly Farms Poultry Industries, the first to tally integrated poultry operation in the country. Mr. Murray was preceded in death by his first wife, Reba Drum Murray. He Is survived by: his wife, Mary Ela Murray, of the home; a daughter, Chlquita M. Gugllelmi and her hus band Johnof Bermuda Run; astepson, Ronald Ford Murray and wife Becky of Picayune, Miss.; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Gertrude RobinsonofNewton, and Nell RoUnson and husband John of Morganton; and 8 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were held Mon day, March 1, at 11 o.m. at First United Methodist Church ofMocksviile with the Revs. Charles Turner and I. Don Lloydofficlallng. Burial was at Moun tain View United Methodist Church in Claremont. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church of Mocks ville. 305 N. Main St.. or Mountain View United Methodist Church, 1218 Balls Creek Road. Claremont. NC 28610. Robert Lee Robertson Robert Lee Robertson, 81, of Joe Road. Mocksville, died Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24.1999, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a short illness. Bom in Davie County May 28,1917, to the late Thomas and Maggie Mae Cousin Robertson, he was a retired machine repairman with Hanes Knitwear with 37 years of service. He was 0 member of Advonce United Methodist Church where he served as a trustee, usher and as a memberof the administrative board and cemetery committee. He was also a member and treasurer of the men's Bible class. A veteran of tlie U.S. Army, serving in Germany, he enjoyed carpentry and was a gardener. He was preceded In death by 2 sisters, Susie Thomas and Nettie Tucker, and 2 brothers, Andy Robertson and Henry Robertson. Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Mildred Jones Robertson of the home; a son. Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson of Stoncville; 2 gnmdchildren; a great grandson;andscvcralnleccsand neph ews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Feb. 27, ut Advancc United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Dennis Marshall and Harold Zimmerman offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military graveside rites conducted by the Eleventh District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Advancc United Methodist Church, c/o Nancy Shoaf, 1757 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Ellis Ward Dillon Ellis Ward Dillon, 61, formerly of Howard Street, Mocksville, died early Monday, March 1, 1999; at Autumn CarcorMocksville,wherehc had been a resident for several years. Bom in Premier, W.Va. Oct. 17, 1937 to the late Ellis Ward Dillon Sr. and Effle Turpin Dillon, he was a dis abled American veteran. Surviving arc 7 children, Michelle Dillon,Marlene Hunt,Melinda Ratliff, Maria Dillon, Jasmine Taylor. Bart Dillon and Brian Dillon; 10 grandchil dren; 2 sisters. Ruby Janelle Lockhart and Evelyn Lee Tumuin; and 4 broth ers, Richard Dillon, Samuel Dillon, Roger Dillon and Clifford Dillon. He was preceded in death by his wife, Darlene Aeschlimann Dillon; a brother, Willlom Grady Dillon. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. March 3, at laeger Christian Church In Roderfleld, W.Va. wilh burial following In laeger Memorial Cemetery. James William Mundy Mr. James William Mundy, 74, of Gold Hill, died Feb. 27, 1999 at his residence. He was bom May 12, 1924 in Bumcombe Couniy to Pansy Wilson and William P. Mundy. Educated in Bumcombe schools, he was a retired self-employed mechanic. Survivors include a son, William D. Mundy, and a daughter, Martha Lowery, both of Mocksville. Funeral H ome , 635Wiltalic»DSIi« Moclavj|le.NC Joseph Hege Smith Sr. Mr. Joseph Hege Smith Sr.. 80, of Wilksboro Street, died Sunday, Feb. 28,1999atForsyth Mcdical Cenler In Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith was bom May 6. 1918 In Davic Couniy to the late Joseph Henry and Martha Jane Falrcloth Smith. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by one son, Joseph H. Smith Jr. and 2 great-grandchil- dren. He served his country in the U.S. Anny during World War II and served as sheriff of Davie County from 1970 to 1974.Hewasadepuly for the couniy many years prior to serving as sheriff. Mr. Smith was a member of N.C. Sheri fTs Association. He Is survived by: his wife of 60 years. Geneva Howell Smith; a son. Donald 0. Smith and wife Joyce of Advance;4 daughters, Jo Gregory and husband David, Christine Craven and husband George, Cherry Beaver and husband Gary, all of Advancc, and Pamela Purvis and husband Robert of LaWsonvillc;9grandchildren;9 great grandchildren; a sister, Ila Walker of Advance; several nlecesand nephews. Graveside Services were held Wednesday, March3, at 2 p.m. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Mark Wcckley officiating. Military services were con ducted by District II Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials may be to Disabled American Veterans, 251 N. Main St., Rooml 15,Winston-SaIcm,NC27102 or National Kidney Foundation ofNC, 5950 Fairview Rd. Suit 708, Charlotte, NC 28210-3167. Bernice Powell Elkins Bernice Powell Elkins, 89, formeriy ofGsvynStreet, Mocksville,died Mon day, March 1,1999, at Kate B. Rey nolds Hospice Home In Winston-Sa- lem. Bom March 25, 1909 in Davic County to the late Robinson S. and Lula Penry Powell, she was preceded m death by her hutband, Bumif3Uns, and 7 brothers and sisters. She was a retired secretary for the U.S. govern ment and was a lifelong member of Cenler United Methodist Church. She had been a resident of Davic Village for the past 10 years. She is survived by 10 nieces and nephews. Funeral services were to be held at 3p.m.March3,atCenlcrUnitedMeth- o^st Church with the Rev. William B. Wombough officiating and burial fol lowing in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Unda Owing^, 728 Wilkes- boo Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. B B B B S DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 4ItVUkylld,Modaville.l«; 3»-751-3in The Casket Store The Casket Store is a retail stoitofTering an ' exceilent selection of quality funend ptoducte such as caskets, uns, nxHtuments and sUtionery,' HARDWOOD CASKETS^STEEL CASKETS ' flromSWS 4IM.A CoMtry Club M. • • 7«-73«7 Opm 24 Hours • We>lw h*v« • Pft worn m d t U v t r j o l h t J ^ r a l h o i n t . ^ M m i YOU P M ? a m ? FREE Long Term Care W orkshop Maich 4th • 6:30-8 m at the Dtvie Couty Ubniy . PmMtdby: Nail, Barahirdt, k Smidi Ftnandal Group Dorothy Smith Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hutchins Mason Smith, 72, of Harvest Way, Mocksville, died : ^ Saturday after noon, Feb. 27, 1999, at her home. Amemorial ser vice was held at 2 p.m. Monday, March l,inthe First Baptist Church of Mocksville with Dr. David Gil breath officiating. Aprivategraveside : scrvice was held. Mrs. Smith was bom in Davic County on March 28,* 1926, to the late Clyde and Mary Campbell Hutchins and was a hair- drcsserand cook. She wasamemberof First Baptist Church of Mocksville where she served on the crisis and noral committees. She was a member and officcrof the Mocksville Womens Club and was a member and officer of the N.C. Slate Chapter of the General Federation of Womens Club of America. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Paul H. Mason Jr., in 1971, and hersecond husband, Norman B. Smith Sr., in 1991. She was also prccedcd in death by a sister, Mary Frances Hutchins, and by a grandson, Joshua Paul Moson. Surviving: a daughter Marty M. Foster of Littleton: 2 sons, Mickey Mason and Johnny Mason, both of Mocksville; a granddaughter, 7 great grandchildren; lOstep-grandchildren; a sister, Yvonne H. Sheets of Mocks ville: and a brother, J.C. Hutchins of Benncttsville, S.C. The family requests memorials be considered for the Kitchen Fund of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 N. Main St. or Davie County Hospice or Home Health Care. P.O. Box 848. Mocksville. 7M /. Price 1933-1999 Moocsvnu Hubert Malthtw Howell \ 1920-1999■UKUnCA KtH eM uonQ m ioal 1917-1999 MiBMnnr • CdbM rSM h 1924-19M ' MOCKfVIUI ' JohnnyRiierflkti ■ 1929-19M B m k H G r M MOCWVIUl. ' EiMimP.Jom ' u o t- im • im w v iu i , s. . H a ifM tiC m iU , i m - t m M o g o w v kt '<1 V M O W R U IU « /» % f ......''V .fi'D A yiE ^U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 / l^fcsw/te Civitans Honor Local Clergy i i On Monday evening, Feb. 22 ihe MocksvUIe Civitan Club observed pefgy Appreciation night with acov- «Kd diah dinner in the Union Chapel l&ted Methodist Church Fellowship S''-. I Hall. Membenofihcclergy present wcTc: ihc Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey, Epis copal Church of Ihe Ascension; the Rev. Tim Slaibuck, Union Chapel United Methodist Church; Sister Carmclita Hagen, St. Francis of Assisi CathollcChurch;the Rev. Neal Carter, Fust PresbytcrlanChurch;and the Rev. Olynn Bell, Holy Cross Lutheran N u m b e r O f S y p h i l i s C a s e s I n c r e a s e s I n D a v i e C o u n t y : ;The spread of Mxually transmitted <>K<ses (STD) has become a serious (^problem . fi Among these sexually transmitted difeaKslssyphills. Few people realize ^ syphilis has the potential to be a dAttuctive disease If left untreated. d(icr3,000people die each year inthe Wied Stales and many mote ate In- ;.Rebecca McMahan, family nurse pi^tionetat the Davie County Health DcjMttniem said; TUs year alone I have seen a substantial increase In the number of syphilis cases In Davie County." Health Director Barry Bass stated, 'My coiKctn is that Ihe incidence of syphilis Is a predictor of futuie HIV infections - as the number of syphilis cases increase, we will begin to see an increase in HIV Infections over time.’ ; : So what do we do? : ^TTKkeytopreventingthetnuismiv ^ of not only syphilis hut other Mually transmitted diifaifij is to <iic«le and pioiect yourself fratn in- pKSau prevent complications by get- j|i^ early treatment - if you become j|[jscted, and avoid sprang these ifefeases to others. Healthy Carolin- of Davie County Sexually Trans- : n j^ Diseases Committee is com- ■ftted to improving the health and ;ml-being of all community residents :]•'Davie County, said Wendi Selbe Lowana Gardner, health educa- ip e m o c ra tB T o M e e t I jlh in d a y ; M a rc h 11 •jnte Dtvie County Democrats willg o u n ^ «CounlyCoutllibuseafMOp.m.' ly.Matchll. I . -1 lion specialists. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the organism spiro chete and Is spread primarily by sexual contact Syphilis may be observed In one of three stages; primary, second ary, and latent or tertiary. Syphiliscan be transmitted through mucous membranes (moist linings) of Ihe vagina, penis, anus or mouth of an infected person. Itcan also be found in the semen or vaginal fluids of an in fected person. In addition, syphiliscan be sp r^ through infected blood and may also occur among; pet^le who share needles for shooting drugs, ear piercing, and tattooing. Untreated syphilis In pregnant women can cause severe congenital defects up to death In the unborn baby. In the primary stage, apainless sore called a chancre appears at the site of infection which Is comnwniy the sex organs, anus, or mouth. The sore will appear within one to six weeks alier exposure to the lnfectlon.The son: will eventually goawaybutthedisease will grow and spread throughout the body causing ineparable damage. The secondary stage will appear about six weeks after the chancre. This stage consists of a rash on the hands, feet, or face, lesions on the skin, sores in the mouth, and a general feeling of illness. While the individual may ex perience some headache, fever and general weakness,thesesymptoms like the chancre willdisappearwithout treat ment. A person is considered highly contagious during both Ihe primary and secondary stage. The flnal stage is known as the tcnlary or latent stage In which there are noextemal symptoms. Fbrthencxt 20 to 30 years the pathogens grow and Invade organs of the body such as the brain, heart, and central nervous sys tem. In the tertiary stageof the disease, syphilis has been linked to heail dis ease, stroke, blindness, paralysis, and death. HeallhCarollniansofDavie County Sexually Transmitted Diseases Com mittee encourages you to protect your self from syphilis. Syphilis is treatable with antibiotics such as penicillin. If you think you may have been exposed to syphilis or have had symp toms, please contact your doctor or Health Department immediately. Re member not all STDs are trcamhleand you don't have to have sex to show affection. If you are interested In ob taining more information about syphi lis or any other sexually transmitted diseases, contact Welbe or Gardner at (336)751-8700. Church. , President Betty Smith opened the meeting. She welcomed the group and members introduced their guests. Bell gave the Invocation, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Ken Curtiss. Followlngthedinncr.Horace Davis ofOamer, past Intematlonal president of Civitan, brought a message. Door prizes were won by several mcmbersofthe group. Handmadeplas- tic canvas and ribbon crosscs were given to members and guests by Ihc preMdent, Betty Smith. The itKetlngclosed with theCivitan Creed. ApproxImatelyZSinembersand guests attended. Civitan meetings arc held cach sec ond and fourth Monday nights at 6;30 at Cap'n Stevens Restaurant. Visilors and new members arc welcomc. For further Information, call 751-2381. Annual Dick Gooley Golf Tournament To Be Held The 4Ui Annual Dick Gooley Coif Challenge.afund-raisertobcnefitUuee non-profit agencies that serve persons ,wiH beheld onThurv \Local Realtors IComplete Course • Mike Zimmemun, Nora Kirkman, ; and Gail Pawlik, 6om the CoMwell ; Banker Triad Realtors Davie oflice, "have completed the real estate laduslry’s most comprehensive new home sales course and taken the first IMP toward eaminitheirnatioaaldcs- IfM ion as a Certified New Home SfecialisL ''' H iit cowie waa ciealed and |ite- itebyDenaisWaIih.CNHS.CSP, Wko ii ncoinized intemadonally aa a hkliiiauiharily in all aspectsoTnew liamc laks raatketin(. Coldwell i«a in-houae tiaiaiiig dcpittmeni for u k t aaaocialcs hxated la Ihdr «iM officci ihniiilKM (ha triad ana. THanliiinipnvidatealestaleaaeMs «lih Ike kaowledte, icacutces, lales Vitem and otganliational loola lo tuUden mitkci new homes more ■RMifliUy and home buyen make M tctt dtdaiona in the piBchaae of vtinvhooa; ; ' .''Jv ;■ ' - , ' • : ip f^u p Deadline ^ ^ D is ia tw '0mf^l^Mardh 12 .. nnm n who n ffin d cnip kMca (^M wM hw fllalidaiiidilionBinay .' n # a«|iUe b r p^maais utxler te 'iCSop Loaa Dhailar AaslSaMa PID- r#m .Si|iHvf«lhedbaM crpn«nn <«WiMiitcfalZ . AnnmafadiiiHefarcanipaMh aitlar Ibr qualilytaii kuMa on ' ‘IfJ i aiD|is,'ar loaaaa hi aiqr t)m or aoe ytm bclimn I9M skI , IfM w hm acrapiM inKataikm -' " m n fw a t waa im ivtd. td a m ' Club in Advance. Acomplimentary lunch willbc pro vided Tor all team players beginning at 11:30 a.m, and the Captain's Choice Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! * Comprehensive major medical * Blue Advantage* copay plans • Medicare supplement insurwce Cal your uttw rM HSSNC agent todq; Come fry our M h S f t o t ■ Fowl m m m RESTAURANT C o m S tH h * MtrittUBoMi 6-9pm I / 2W 0 UW I«*ill« d ^ ^ .'Mia«ica7a«ao. Ctommom, NC •778H0300. '' iMas.ntMo<dRd T h e c a p it a l g a in s f o r m is n o w t h r e e tim e s lo n g e r . C h e c k y o u r c a lc u la t o r b a t te r ie s . The average American spends 4 hours and 19 minutes figuring out the capital gains form. Investing is risky enough, So why take chanccs on how ' much tax you'll pay? At H£jR Block, we're familiar with the 824 tax law changes.Wll help get )ou c.'oy penny you have coming. HSR BLOCK tournament will tec off at I o'clock. This annual event benefits persons wldi disabilities through the services providedbyTheArcofForsyth,Croup. K n « n o( Foaytb H>i;T^Mental,. Health AssoclationinForsythCoumy. For infomiation, conuict Susan Crumpatthe Disability ResourceCen- ter at (336) 759-2900, ext. 240. FREE Workshop Mirch 4th • 6:30-8 PM at the Davie County Library Presented by: Nail, Bamhardt, & Smith Financial Group n yoH art 40 yiart oM or oMm^ ww ptan 10 a tM Ihlt worlGdio^ • l a p i r t M l C lM iM i i t h i N m t w l i M • L M | l m i 8a r f.ll< a e M ls ,th t ■ ilC N N H ip M M Ivlilollwwlipwlwllii| yiiira(wti||i ; ; M M lM O f , C all T o d a y to M e a e n e Y o u r S e a t* S 3 6 -7 6 5 -5 7 7 4 lliere win Be No Products or Services Otrered at this W oitf hop H e a r tla n d L im o u s in e W h en ) o u IWintlo C ,0. . . ( ' j 0 In S tvlc ferffn idgtoomMttiicn ............M dM kaintooiilyWI(OtdnMimilmMniMlatbiidi. • NkalKNlwlpMlagihUNplctap tfidKOliiid M UMv pvktt IwUm tnpoiHlai li> yni Md ytw (Md ^ b 4 ^ bHi#y ati, bibii« iSilhitNtdi MiwtiiHMM nvoptitMitelMUidinHip«jiigi.NlKl»ilioi(;Mn^^ • DimpiilwlneUiiiuioiytmpiAtoiloindiiniwteiiteiodata • Roiiwioa pidiw IkU n tmpiiilM b ind dknr kr 2 It Ony^ icaimod* i>lM2ilBi«l»twii»ind>iiii(ioh«loiibi(tlic»iilii><oii>igiii^ . , Hdiay;(aiooNtailiiWMliiii« m 'iKSSSS!S& l»ll,l9NMdlKUNkniytnpoiWan_____ilibiiilUMiiiMnaHiSiiimnIng t»bl»gM «heiW U ok(S N # . MMpeiMai lor 2 b PI)Hn Foqi, Hm ikiit 2 NgM^. k t n i iM b DcliwarNM g l^ r ^ « n i^ ) M g 8 iA (i> iS g i^ 4 ir r ie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,1999 - D1 DAVIE HIGH ■I: The Woodmen of the World will Imanl five $500 scholarships to sc oots. Fmanciai need, detetroination, ^d scholastic ability are considered. deadline for applying is Mareh 31. yicki Hendricks hm applications. In terviews widi cach applicant will be lield at the school on April 26. Students should stop by the guid- ^^0 office to get a copy of Eagle Echoes to review available scholar ly; ^ps. Many local scholarships are be- ' #gmadeavallabl6andUiroughMan;h. j; Students Interested In finding free llifonnation about over400,000schol- ,if|hip opportunities should log on to ,fcwebsitehttp7/www.fastWeb.com or- hltp://www.rreschinfo.com/ ioDex.htmI. Get the latest infonnation on deter mining how much college will cost how much you and your parents afford, usingon-linecalculatora at •)^://www.nnald.org. There is a sec- •dmoffrequentlyaskcdquestionsand ;ii«lwers and links to other sites of financial aid resources. ^T^Ninth and lOth grade students ^should see Brent Shoaf if iMercsted In lattendinganyofUie summer programs loffered at N.C. Suae University. The Tprograms are Marine, Earth and At- tmosphcric Sciences Camp, Chemistry rCamp,PhyslcsCamp,or Mathematics Statistics Camp. I SOimiDAVIE MIDDLE •Cnilsen Team News •; Chrissy Russi and Alan Bost have ;becnchosenasCmisersoftheWeekof "Feb. 26 because diey are conscien- ;tious, responsible, and hanl woriting. ZDotphln Team News i- Snidents in Steve Hamlin's ituuh r^scienceclassesarcintegralingdieir Zstudy of fractions, proportions, ratios, land percents with their scientific study tof whales. Students have creaud scale •rncasurementsofdailyobjects and have •compared Uiesc measurements to die ;humpback whale. Students havemadc ;h^lway graphs out of cash register 'f^showingdie actual lengths ofseven .whales. They hjwe learned how to take_ a jvhale census. * C Students in Teresa Santis' commu- Wotion and social studies clam are . ^ — IWirtvmSSSflSeSIars" ^ It relates to the events surrounding . ftorid War U Students are learning ^hout die effects of dK Holocaust and 4^izing that diose events shouU never t« repeated. The next book report is ^ March 9. naraoh Team News |;j Students In Mrs. Harden's classes ' ^ getting ready for die N.C. Writing . They have written descriptive I about bears, snowmen, and aJUieyhavewrittenaclariflca- , n paper about dieir favorite season, 'liey ate wriUngpoint-of-view papers 4^ students canying booUiivs to I. Studema have spent February I abotit bmoiit Mack Ameri- .^a.1heywUIhaveawaxn)useumoo llach 4, where dtcse bmous Arneri- M u or their knkalikes wiU be avail- t able for interviews. Parents and friends are invited and rcfreshmenls will be served. Science students arc studying mat ter. They will research various cle- menls and present results to Ihe class. Madi students of Mrs. Salyers are working on finding area of rcctangles, parallelograms, and triangles. They are learning to estimate and convert mea surements using both the metric sys tem and Ihc U.S. customary system. In Pre-Algcbra, students are learning to graph equations and inequalities. TsunamlTeamNews SevenUi graders in Mrs. Chaffin’s social studies classcs arc woriting on Southern Africa. Colonial wars, min eral wealth, and apartheid arc topics being discussed. Citizens of the month are Linden Cartner and Jamon Jeffries. These stu dents will enjoy lunch olf campus. Science students of Mrs. Cook are doing activities with finger paints as partofastudyofgcnctics and heredity. Communicationsstudcnts arc earn ing Accelerated Reader points. The deadline for points is March 5. Kim Young, guidance counselor, met with students on Friday, Feb. 26, to discuss regisuntion for classcs next year. Students also discussed Ihe use fulness of dally planners and Ihe im- penance of setting goals. NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE Explorer Team News Students of die Month of January are Grayson Miller, lenay Mayfield, Robert Lester, KrisUU Goins, Jaime Banks, Stormy Hamm, David Orsillo, Brituny Holt, and Kelli Uwhon. R&R Students for Ihe mondi of January arc AJ Carter, Andi Riddle, Brad Mock, Jessica Foster, Allison Schafer, ond Daniel Cravcr. The week of Feb. 8 was declared "Kindness Week." In Prime Time, stu dents made kindness hearts and ex changed them wldi members In the individual Prime Times. Also during Prime Time, students made Valen tines for Veterens. The Team held a rally Friday, Feb. 19. Parents donated breakfast goodies and special students were recognized. • Nancy Evans organized Oiisevent and Loretta Beam helped that morning. Explorer students on the Odyssey of Ihc Mind team are Jenny Manzullo, Maggie Hairston, Lindsay Jockson,and Christie Draughn.Theywiligotocom- peiltion March 13. Explorers will go to Discovery Place Mareh9.Theywillattendan Omnimax Theater presentation, "Thrill Ride." Stars Team News Students in Josh Jenkins’ language arts classes ate beginning a unit on selected NorthCarolina writers includ- IngO. Henry andlhomas Wolfe. Read ing cofnprdiension and writing skills atearwtjctfocusasprepatation begins for die N.C. End of Grade Test ne-Algd)ra studenu of Stephanie Sakmar are studying graphing equa- CoaUniMdOnF^D2 Beth Hamilton, front, and Susan LlppartJ, back, who helped train teachers and students, Instruct a groupof students at Central | Davie Elementary School. - Photos by Robin Ferguston' S t u d e n t s L e a r n in g T h r o u g h C o m p u t e r P r o g r a m Many children these days arc com puter savvy when ihcy reach kinder garten. Il's no wonder the students being exposed (o a new HyperStudio pro gram al Central Davie Elementary arc grasping it with open arms. Thanks to several teachers attend ing the "Integrating Technology Into Instruction" seminar at Chowan Col lege, and a$ 1.600 "Bright Ideas" grant from Energy United, the founh and Urth grade students will study ways to save plants and animals in the rain forest. Beth Hamilton and Susan Uppard helped train the Mocksville teachers and groups or studenls, who will help other students. "They grasp this program without any pnablems," said Angela Hodges, CDE technology coordinator. The application for the Encrj^ Unhed Bright Weas'grant contained brief descriptions and goals. In addition to learning computer skills, the HyperStudio project will go along with social studies,and sclencc curriculums. Students will create, on (he computer, stacks of cards contain ing information on the rain forest. There will be a title card, three cards containing information about why plants arc endangered, a bibliog raphy card and an author card. Students will be encouraged to use all types of media (o gain the informa tion. Computer compentency skills will include: • the use of technology uiols u> collect, analyze and d i^ y data; •select strategies lo search fordWa; • create and modify a multimedia presentation citing sources of copy righted materials; and • the use of commercial softwarc in various subjects. Science skills should include: •investigateplantcommuniticMiml the ecological relationships among plants and animals; • demonstrate the ability to inter pret data; and • show that scientific knowledge is public. Social studies skills should include: • locating major physical features to suggest the influence of location on life in the Western Hemisphere; in cluding describing the absolute and relative location of major land forms, bodies of water and natural resources in Latin America; • explain how Latin Americans adapt to the environment; and • analyze causes and consequences of the misuse of the. physical ‘ ei\vidriimcnl V.7 and propose altcrria- tives. CDE's grant application said stu dents would learn many skills with the HyperStudio program. "These skills include but are not limitetrto using the digital camera, scanner, internet and the drawing tols on the HyperStudio program. The use of these various tools will help the students author their own innovative, interactivecomputer softwarc that can be used as a teaching devicc for other fifth grade students in the future." Fifth graders participating in aFeb. 25 HyperStudio workshop were Dontay Riven, Brandy Short, Daniel Baxter. Evan Hall, Meghan Dyson, Ben Tulterow, Shanicka Brown, Rebecca Brock, Jacob Snow, Russell Hilton, Scan Wagoner, Tyler Megan Dyson works on the new HyperStudio program. Medingerr, Bailey Mans, Brandon Callaway and Ashley Davkison. Participating fourdi graders were Usiey McBride, Stephen Serfass, April Stockner, Brittini Young, James Mighioii, Ashlee Burton, Audtk C li Nicholas Pugh, Williitm Riwn, Allyson Reynolds. Jaclyn Smith, Zachary Howard, Cindy Cook, Amanda Spatks and Man Penningtm Davie High Band Students Chosen For All-District Clinib Seven band studenu tepRwntcd Davie High School at the tforthi^ All-District Band ainicRb. 19-21 at AppalachianStaleUnivenityliiBaoiie. ' Students fhxn more dian 40 high schoob attended an audition for the clink; in January, bnt only dK students wldi die highest scores from the Judges were selected for dK event - Auditions included scales, a wk> andsightreading. Studenu began pic-' paring for dK audition In Seplenifeer, according to band dir«ctor| Kadiy The clinic ccnsisu of diW bands: Il-I2.sym|ihonk;bandroriiinkniwl s q to yridi the highest scqi^ 9-10 ' syinphmk; band for ireihine.ti ac|ilioinotct widi the, h i ^ andconcertbiudfcrstudcMininiltaa: '^12 yto i(» id j« ii under biym ^ . phonic’tlandacoiti.''''">'' u RepeiMingDavieHithinMll-‘ .' iM 2 lynfhiMc banil’w w '-l'Mifa l'; • ' at»;IW ImQM M,waiMgi«bM- and Chris S t^ , percuniott. ' MenibetaW-dK 9^l6jynphiNfe band fion Davie S ch o o l^', Alex Evatis, Htnch hom, aiid A IM NkClauon, tnmi|M. Motdilh Cip: nalzer|atticipaledindi;oanoatb||i^ onciaritiei.;,. ■ '.-I Quim and Stning ipd d> M giip scores dKir division at the a u i^ . Ihey.along with Evaw,duae&U a it' McClannon, loofed M|h c n « l)'» auditkxi fcr Mim^.BaKi, . in iqiiiae dartlie bM liari'm i^ito u»itai».j ; l j FnebeeuU ihtlapKwlgfallte. studenu win wdkioiad and a dnaewl»auditiaafotH dowdL ^ ^ ^ At ftai cIWi; In Maam, i ;'-:S tu< tatt,a» p|rliok;ju. ^ p i - 0 A m COUNTY'ENTERPIUSE RECORD; MarcN 4,1999 Davie Schools CoatlaufdnwnPateDl Uoiu and Inequalities. This conccpl was used In discussing real life sllua- tloos of human growth and slock ex changes. Mis. Sakmar's Algebra I stu dents are applying pemntagcs and proportions (o life situations of invest ing money ^ creadng mixfllrcs. In Mn. Ely's social studies classes students have completed theJacksonion period In hisloty, which included the Cherokee reiraval known as the Trail of Tean.'They are studying the Ante bellum period leadJnguplo the Ameri can Civil War. 'Students liave been Involved in discussions, "think-palr- share" acUvlties.and debates, as well as striving to master information in .each unit 1 Science students have completed a ,unlt on Plate Tectonics or "How the :Eaith Rocks and Rolls." This compre- jhenslve theory explains a lot about the imovemenl of the earth and where, J how, and why earthquakes and volca- j ■neshappen.ThenexttopIc willbethe ( oiviionment that will include an inte- ; grated unit on North Carolina's trea sure coasL ' Hk "Reflections* An Contest has ■ ended with the following district wln- ’ iw . North Davie set a rccoid with 7 "students winning at this level: Jacob ^uchamp - Visual Aits; Sarah Earle ■ Ehotograi^iy; Jared Hill - Literature; John-David McKeel - Littrature; Jes sie O'Donnell - Photography; Ashley Pa«lewka-VisualAits;andSaraStutts - Literature. These entries have been senttoRalelghtorepresenlNoith Davie in the state competition. CENTRAL DAVIE ELEMENTARY A Presidential Trivia Quiz was given to students as part of the Media Center Plesklenls month studies. The following students did well on a quiz and received a free book fair book: Eric Schmitt, Amanda Chaffin, Stephen Serfass, Zachary Howard, Emilee Beauchamp, Jaclyn Smith, andyOwk,FhllllpHuisey.Brandon Calloway, Shanicka Brown, Jason Bowks, Mad Hauser,Meridith Cheek, Jama Seamon, Maegan Cline, and Mfchael Dnugjxm. Citizens of the Week are YesenU Montoya, Ailjley Sales, Brian Blackwell, WlliiiimTlinentine,Lauren Fariier, Ben Fawlik, Aaron Hollifiekl, These raembeis sang at the ground breaking ceremony for the new el ementary school on March 3. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY JennlferCuster’s students are proud of Johnny Vclotta for being natnol the Spfinlsh Student of the Week. Stu dents had a wonderful time at Special OlymptesBasketballattheBrockOym Jan. 20. They competed In skills such as dribbling and shooting. Students wens awarded ribbons, rcceivcd door prizes, and had lunch out of school. Aaron Gibson and Jessica Boger won troll dolls. In celcbratlon of the lOOth day of school on Jan. IS, students nude necklaces with cereal, enjoyed special lOO-piece snacks, and made a lOO-wordllsttostudy.They arc study ing winter and snow animals. Kindergarten studenu celebrated Groundhog Day with songs, poems, books, and shadow play. They en joyed a reading program presented by Marii Daniels and hU Magical Dino saurs. Tliey have been learning about winter and the animals diat hibernate during winter. They studied Abraham Lincoln and did activities with pen nies. To celebrate Valentine's Day, they had hean-healdiy snacks and lots of Valentines with Uwir friends. Second graders of Brent Wall have been working on a book tided "Our Favorite Animals." Huy are writing stories to put in this book. They arc leomingto write numbers In expanded form. During the week of March 5. UKyarecelebiatingUKbirthdayofDr. Seuss. Tlie book for that week will be "And to Think That I Saw It on Mul- beiry Street." Third graders of Janet Jones are studying Chipa. While reading "Tlie Year of the Panda" by Kim Mak, they are learning about die geography, ani mals, and pe^le of China. They arc also learning to count, say simple phrases, and sing in Mandarin. SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY Founh graden went on a iield trip to the Anduopology Museum at Wake Forest University. Tliey learned about nadvc Americans from North Caro lina. Native American customs, hous ing, and language groups were die focus of dieir»-!sit. FINEBROOK ELEMENTARY The Mocksville/Davie Paries and Recrealkm Depanment held a cokir- Month are Melia Sheets, Ashley WHdock, Karia Woodward, William TurTendne,LauienPari(er,Ben Fawlik, JannaSeamon.aaytonEdwanls, Dou glas Jones, Akx Baldwin, and Jodi' Harpe. Bus Ridenofthe Week are Danny Smith, Elise Naykv, Jusdn Morgan, Chris Poplin, Ashley Davidson, and Matdiew Boger. Bus Rider of die Adrian Ridgeway. . ' Teacher woric days are scheduled for March 12 and IS. Spring pictures will be made Match 24. The dnnis has suited meeting af- .ierachool.Menilien are Brandy Shod, MaUhew.Mocria, Shankka Brown, AaUey Davidsoa, Abbey Caitner, Bci4aniiii l^meiDW, Nadian Banes, kw-dlM nae, AmaadaLowe,Kaicn Seamon, Destiny Lumley, Amanda : Fenlaad, Collin Rnbee, Callahan Koontz, Brittany ReynoMs, Brandon I .Cfdloway, Jason Bowles, Lauren i Myeta, Catherine Crow, Brandon : .'lUley, Maepn Cline, FMUip Ibnsey, : ^ le r Medtatger, Rebekah Block, Jea- ; siaOveriiy.aKiJoniihaaDwiggins. Dayton Motors, Inc. M . IM U w rilk (3M)«7»aUS IM O S InnielS WKMIn.AA;,GrMn,Aky 4<4, Auo, 350 tWMli,On<Oimr ' Ei#» ilW M L. $7500 .............. IM lb a ta mLoiMI $4000 ir n O m m W M tlX im r M k e M MI^ItaaklOKMkaUaM OMOiM«,l0id«l,3l»V«' Mo|iWht*,A*>.LoiM :- ,$ 3 5 o o . : $ 4 ^ die intermediate division of photogra phy. TIksc entries have been sent to Raleigh where diey will represent die school in die state competition. WUIiam R. Davie Elementary CillzensofdieWeekofFcb.26are Austen Gobble, Amber Carrion, Hannah Hendrix, Samandia Contos, Brandon Sowcn, Pablo Rodriguez, Brittany Manhbum, Billy Birdsong, KalecTrivette, Patrick Harris, Chelsea Ledford, Alice Hoskins, Brandon Gammons, and Ebony Jones. Bus RIdersof the weeks of Jan. 2S- Feb. 19 were treated to Ice cream on Fbb. 22: Alex Dooley, Emily Davis, Alley Snow,MaiyBediSheTrill,Jarrett Wallace, Tyler lie, GustavoCarbajal, Allison Wood, Nina Lofton, Austyn Neely, Anthony King, Francisco Romero, Malcolm Walker, Patrick Harris, Jennifer Romero, Ashley Buelin, Caleb Anderson. Jordan Hendrix, Jordan Hempstead, Jamie Reavls,GabrielMendez,JusUn Miller, Sabrina Shoffner and Kena Gentry. Eariy Release for students was held Ftb. 2S. Teachers were involved in "Learn North Carolina," an inboduc- tion to the internet. Writing testsfordie third and fourth graders werc taken March 2. The county spelling bee will be held on March 8. The school's winner Is Samuel Curtis. The pro will have a meeting on March 9. The Wortd's Largest Concert will be held on March II at I. Students arc out of school for pro fessional days on March 12 and IS while teachers prcpare report cards Uiat will go home March 17. March 16 will be the next Skate Night at Skotelond in Clemmons. Springplctureswlllbetaken March 18. The book fair begins on March 19 and ends March 26. A puppet show will be shown to diird graden March 19. Bus Riders will be rewarded on March 29 and die Blrihday Luncheon will be held March 31. Student3arecclebrating"PearBear" indiecareteria.Theyhavcon opponu- nitytoenteracoioringcontestandwin a bookmaric or a slicker just by eating indie cafeteria.Studentsmaywlnpost- ers and Weebean Peur Bean In the Lucky Tray Give-Away. Color con test prizes are bears and tee shins. Students can also win healthy recipes and die Pear Bear Chronicle. MOCKSVaLE ELEMENTARY KindergancnstudentsofMs.Davis and Mrs. Stewan have discussed die letter "Xx." They talked about x-rays, cxitsigns,andfoxes.TheyIookedatan x-ray of Ms. Davis' teedi and made an x-ray book. They went on a treasure hunt and found an X In the sandbox where diey dug and found gold. Kindergarten screening for next >'ear's students is March I S. Second graden of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner completed biogra phy projects. Each student chose a biography, read it, and divided that person's life into a beginning, middle, and end. Studenu were given a choice of writing and illustrating Iheir own book about diat person or writing a book rcpon and creating a poster. Stu dents learned about many famous people past and present from George Washington to Michael Jordan. On Feb. 22, students traveled to Antarc tica by way of video and began a study oforelichabilats.Theywillstudyabout the animals and plants near the Soudi Pole, dien move to Alaska and the Nonh Pole. Hopefully, they will be able to follow the Iditcrod Dog Sled Race using die UitemeL Third graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman have been reading fables. Students were divided Into groups and each group presented a fable to die class and explained die moral of the story. Studer ebeen studying economics. Scarcity, limited resources,opportunity,cost,consumer, goods and services, production, and interdependence ore some of die new words and concepts diey have learned. Students are beginning a unit on fa mous people by reading "Thomas Edison." They will also be studying electricity. Third graders of Judy Sherrill en joyed Mrs. Laymon teaching diem about stoiy writing. She shared ideas to make dieir stories more Interesting. Students of Jeremy Brooks have blasted into outer space as astronauts. They arc exploring die solar system. They have explored die earti, die sun, die moon, and dwstars. Soon dKy will be exploring die planets. Fractions, nilen, additions, subtraction, patterns, and shapes have been hot topics. The nindi annual reading Incentive programcomlnues.Thereadingullles for die second week: Kinderganen, 1805 books widi Mrs. Kares' class leadingat446; Rnt grade, I724books widi Leslie Bland's class leading at 320; and second grade,S9SwldiSusan Smilh'sclassleadingat99. Third grade read588wldiShirieyMcMlllan'sclass leading at 79 and special education students read 194 books wiUi Jeremy Brook's class leading at 56. Tallies for die diitdweckare: Kinderganen, 1587 books with Mn. Kares'class leading at 341. First grade read 1625 books widi Rachel Joyce'sclass leading at 313 and second grade rend 652 widi Wanda Leagan's class leading at 114. Third grade read 428 widi Kerri Wall's class leading at 81 and special education students rcad 202 bwks widi Karcn KIritpatrick'sclassluidingat I l8.Third grade should have449 books for week one and 444 books for week two. Students ofdieWeekofFeb, 26 ore Ryan Dyson, Haynes Shelton, KeAIra Smith, Chan Archer, Darius Wilson, Haleigh Brown, DeJay Allison, Will Rooney, Alyssa Bouchard, Hannah Joyce, Hann^ Canner, Katie Trotter, Sherrell Collins, Jonathan West, MelindaJablnoski,JackEvans, Daniel McBride,Brandon Hill,Lauren Mock, Graham Hannon, Amanda Stewart, Marc Schmitt, Justin Leonard, Billy, Short, Eden Cassidy, and Brian Will iams. Keenan Lee Sho(Aicr,M)n of Ken neth and Den* Shoffiier,turned twi yean old on Feb. 23. A party vras given for him on Sunday, Feb. 21 'at hUhome.Guestsei\)oycd macks and ■ Monster Trwk cake. Keenan was Joined by hts grandparents, Denny and Cathy York, Jelt and G e^ Cline, and Wanda SprlnUe; greaf- grandparenli Fele and Loulye Walker, CoUn and Ruby York, and many other family and fHends. Keenan would like to thank every- one b r (he wooderftil |UU were: Curt Davis, Sdi grade; Jordan Reavis, 3rd grade; and Joseph Livengood, kindergarten. Their art will be displayed March 20 at die pet fair. School pictures will be madcTlies- day. Match 9. All students will be photographed. Apotraitpackage, price list, and ordering instnictioos will be sent home by students widi an option to purchase portraits or to return diem. Students of die Week ofF^. 26 are Justin Wtaisenhunt, Daniel St. John, Megan Hutchens, Ryan Budd, Mat diew Boger, Brittany Cass, Logan DeHart, Asia Evans. Tayk* Yuenger, Neal Wilkerson, Sarah WatU, DJ Holnian,Evan Wiles, Ashley Herring, StephnSLMii,EyanFleroiiig,T>cvoi White. Toni Blake, Brittany Rkhaidiott, Kriali Sloneman, Jessk» Wekh, and Danny Mounce. The "Reflectkms" An contest for die district is over and die folknving studenu aie winneia for die school. Brenden Hanes won in die primaiy diviakmarvisualarts'andJonlanReavis and Andrew Beeson won in die Inter- mcdiate division. Brian Kiag won In 411 Me Heniy • New 3 bedn»m, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, stone fireplace widi gas logs117,(KI0. 612WUkcsboio-4bedrooni,2balh oUer home witfi garage and workshop. Many updates'HOOO. NtwOmslniclion- IjamnauidiRoal 34Town8quara Moeknlll«,NC27028_ n i 336-751-3660 W aM -wi-M Tg ^ n g iv ofjices on 3 )([ a m S tr e e t.^ . ■ i fJ iia n k ijou jo r se ie c lin ^ V (ie T fw n e fi a c e to im t a l l ijo u r : n e w m o d e m c o m m u n ic a tio n s s ijs te m . P H O N & P L A C E 121 Depot Street Mon-Fri. Sam-Spm ;: MocksviUe,NC 27028 a P gsB SSr Sat. 9 am-lpiii ' SW l( K(,()()l)ll W AI.l, |i U I \ I I ( ) s (336) 751-2222 a s r- 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional CL Mocksville,NC ' J*ny SwictgoodShiran Cohin EHMQfubbANdaP«rk*f MuyHmdrlcks MkMcMcOm MUfiyHayzHp 9Q6-1010 • 9964170! 751*2478! 492-7496! 996-7696j 264^10' 751-5655 9 9 6 ^7 492-2311 i« w 8SLTIii>«• LMihr,UaMEOKMI>i' NoithSiarSvi..40KWN.. I $83.500 C - S ’. ^ ^.................. INs bMM HM homo rw 0K« aoo IT,aia aiA biM imh tan «IIM IM sa e S ssa B JB S :"*" ssssct.sis-"-^— - MR, MA nnt> cftn pMMir M M < Mnt. liigt d6^ wm M M OWI0I iMd In m Wnnwm MmI IBS1 I* II bMi HR-................ m n ''l.i " ' DAVIE COUN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 4,a999» - D3 NineOnWCU Dean's List : iNlne Davie students at Western CnrolinaUnlversilywerenamcdtothe fall semester dean's list with minimum 3:5 grade point averages: 1 fromAdvance-JamesBuckyCancr of'N.C. 801 and Bradley Jhomas McNeil of Crcckwood Drive; and . •fmmMocksNlllc-KlmbcrlyDawn Sparks of Spillman Road, Jason An- dniw Sheets of North Main Street, Steven James Nail of Dulin Road, AndrcaFailhGentryofN.C.801 North, Jaime Charlene Dyson of Duke Whi taker Road, Rebecca Dell Davis of Carolina Avenue, and Melissa Dawn Cox of Meadowview Road, if iiFram Davie Ate ^NOG Marshals *»Two Davie residents - Robert J. iy^l(o Jr. of Moss Lane, Advance, ili:^ Rcbccca R. Draughn of Richie R ^ , Mocksville, have been named University Marshals at (he University of; North Carolina at Greensboro for the 1998-99 school year. - ;To be sclccted, the full-time stu n ts have minimum 3.65 grade point averages. ’’The primary function of marshals Is lo serve os ushere for UNCG's an nual commencement exerclscs in De cember and May. They also serve os student hosts for other campus visits. ^bright Named To Dean's List G olf T ournam ent — <4 person Captains Choicc — Twin Cedars Golf Course • March 27,1999 Entry Fee $40 a person PriMtfor: • Longest Drive (Men AWomen) • Closest To Pin (Men & Women) Drawing for Mulligan Prizes & & & & & $10,000.00 HOLE IN ONE CONTESTI . Lunch will be provided • Tiam Enlry by Afarc/i 24th For Tfcc Times: CallJeny Patterson at 284-26M E s s a y W in n e r s Sixth grade essay winners in the Davie Soil & Water Conservation's annual contest were, from left, Brennan Carter, Molly Harris, Megan Stephenson, Haley Hunt and Shelley Phelps. _________________ ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Skiver Attends Band Clinic Ebright An eighth grader at South Davie Middle School recently panicipated in the Northwest All-District Middle School Band Clinic held at the Civic Center in Lenoir. Brent Skiver was selected from among hundreds of middle school stu dents, who auditioned for the clinic in January. Only students receiving the highest scoresat the audition were permitted to attend the clinic, according to South Davie band director Kathy Fcrebee. Skiver was one of 50 students audi tioning on the trumpet. To prepare for the audition, he leamedatrumpetsolo,mcmori/cd five scales and worked on his sight-reading music skills. At the clinic, he rehearsed withotherstudentstoprepareaconccrt for Saturday aftcmoon. The students worked very hard, and they gave an excellent concert for the public before the conclusion of the weekend," Ferebec said. She was pleased that Skiver did well at the audition and was able to participate in the clinic, Ferebec added. Fcrebee said she hopes more South "Itisawonderrulopportunityforyoung Davie students will be able to partici- musicians.” pate in the future. D e s ig n s t o c o m p li m e n t y o u r d e c o r . P n c e s to c o m p l i m e n t y o u r b u d g e t Custom Draperies Top Treatments Soft Shades Blinds • Shutters Comforters Bedspreads Floor Coverings • Accessories AND MORE! NC Interior Designs Inc Charkne B. Caabfy ChrbttneUmiUe IDS Associates SSiOCOennoalU.(Nett Door to Ubnjr) (336) 766-9918 __Jlo n d 2 ^F cid jj9 jO O -^ Brent Skiverwaschosento attend the all-district middle school band clinic. - Photo by Robin Fergusson We have il all. 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Fomal i>«^ a dwQUOONNAPOnS09B-1l69 wum tH M astaMBB m ajM m•f>opU« laniM<)*a • mam lavd Maatar BR •6padouiF»i«lyRm««npiaM m> BR or oMea on laeond iav«lCINOY JOHNSON »aa-23ea L01MiST.iMDiEWSC0irMUiS OMIMUn tllMM 3M 3M MM•YouS« Man «wtng <of Vitl •Goil courta comnxnty duuar homaa UodaisavaMM. Natural eaa. ane aieraoaMARY ANN VESCO 74B-U37 lorsmotniMi %nm in xu vm•Na« eonatrutton on ivga lotiCpan ona lavai Root plan, opan and alnr•Aitacnad Baraga, dadi, paMd dm* pordtlACONNA POTTS Me>tia§ S K 3 5 i.^ ' , MO ■oiwoed Ok Rootf- 4M PhW Wdgt lick- 1M0ul«tl-Whypayrant71W4 doublawida wiMck 1300*/-aq. IL homt wtti 36R. . \tatMuUownthia2BR.1.56A _' lound^. femwaiaia eondl. 1BA. mw windww, cwpal A homa m hiaioifo Coolaantaa. TNa 3fiR, 2BA OW la aliuaiad' aea 2BA, ooncrata Wvt. hardMod Hoot*. Wn»«ourd Coinpt. ramodalad Inaida ft out on 5* acraa In Soulh Avar' «tiport MMoraot mt. covtftd poich&unlabafflLSaualadcn Raaiorad har^Nooda. mdudad Fanna. A orM buy > cal tor MJOTSS^IANDHflttMH tiff IWiwKUi.Oii*eW..WHilllMII W M ilM---------------UAs.tH.ai OiUNrtyCti.M..toaa|Hfm»HTtl<M ;__r.IM iM lli CiliwliHiiHii......B<|latiP7,mt«.«i efmimtimrn hmmiitjii «ai ItlTM M M iM___ m m m ...............-..iMiuiWim,'tm ik M ' :....... —CUMkMMl. DAVIE COUNTY-ENTERPRISE/ RECORD, March 4,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S ‘north CAROLINA •.DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estata ol Ruby Messick McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, North .. Carolina, this is to notify al) persons hav* ing dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ethdayofMay, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* •; ery. All persons jndebted to said estate ■’ . will please mako immediate payment to • Ithe undersigned. *0118 is the 4th day of February. 1999. Rand/ Dale McClamrock. Co- Executor 2385 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Calvin Lee McClamrock. Co* Executor 743 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-4-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Louise Frost Daigle, deceased, laleol Davie County, North Carolina, this is : to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of May, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiQ please make irmnediale payment to the ur>dersigned. This Is the 25th day of February, 1999. Charles Bunch Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Louise Frost Daigle Henry Van Hoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-25-4 to NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY > : NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; The undersigned, having qualified as Bcecutorof the Estate ol Frederick fning Vreeland. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 26.1999, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corpora- tkxis indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the l7tht}ayof February. 1999. Celia A. Salem, Executor of The Estate of Frederick Inring Vreeland 3848 Lakeshore Road South ufcicaam?Katherine B.McOiam^hJ Johnson. Peddrick & Slanaland, PLLC 440 West Market Street. Suite 300 Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Telephone; (336) 574-9720 2-25-4tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Having qualified as Administrator of ' the estate of Rufus Brady WhiHey Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daimsagainst said estate to present them . .to the undersigned on or before the 27th ■ day May, 1999, being three months from th« firsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All • persorw indebted lo said estate will please make immeciiate payment to the under- •slflned. , TNs Is tht 25it\ day o( Febniaty, 1999. Cynthia Vmttey Reavis Administrator of The Estate NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtun of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated January 28, 1994, securing a nolo and Indebtedness of $60,650.00. which was executed by Sleven M. Musgrave (Steven M. Musgrave Is the current owner ol the property described therein), and which Is recorded in Book 206 al page 644, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed SubsUlule Tmstee by in- stmment recorded in Book 292 at page 236 ol saki Registry, default having oc curred in the payment of the note secured by said deed ol trust, an at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to OrderolForedosuredaledthe 16lhdayol February, 1999, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee, in accordance with the provi sions of said deed of tmst. willoff er for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at 12;00 o'clock noon on Wednes day, March 10, 1999, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the fixtures and lot al 117 Cadensa Une. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, which Is more particularly described as foltows: BEGINNING at a point in the East edge of right of way of Will Boone Road (SR1802), sakl point of beginning being located South 09* 05‘45' West, 30.09 feet to a point, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 2,as appears fromaplat of the Torry Pinos Subdivisk)n recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 88, Davie County Registry: being the Westernmost comer of the within tract, nms thence South 76* 5 V 4 r East. 197.68 feet to a point; thence South 66* 04' 30* East, 208.11 feet to a point, an iron, a new comer with John Henry Granl; thence North 08* 40' 28* East 220 feet to a point, a now Iron Slake; thence North 84* 12* West, 201.06 feat to a point, an iron in the com mon comer ol Lots 1 and 2 ol the said Torry Pines Subdivision; thence with the line of U l 2. South 08* 39' 40’ West. 125.13 feet to a point, an Iron stake, comer of said Lot 2; thence North 76* 50' AT West. 197.46 feet to a point, an iron stake, comer of said Lot 2 In the West edge of the right ol way ol said Will Boone Road; thence with sakl right ol way South 09* 05' 45* West. 30.09 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.001 acres as sun/eyed by C. Ray Catos on January 23.1992. This conveyance Is subject to require ments of restrictive covenants described in an instrument recorded in Deed Book 112, page 638, Davie County Registry except to the extent this conveyance rep resents a subdiviston of an existing tot or tract, the intent being that the grantee herein, or their successors or assigns, may conslmct p dwelling house or other improvements on sakl tract subject to the restrk:tions therein set forth, and except that the easement shown on the recorded plat of Torry Pines Subdivl^on in Plat - ■ ,oou Of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr. P.O. Box 785 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2-25-4tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CKCOITOM NOTICE Having quaMed aa Co-Executors ol tftt Wil and Estate of MAGGIE UE S. • 'jpHN80N.MeofAdvm,DavleCounty, .: '''N.C., this Is to notify aR persons, firms or corporations havirtg claims against the V- I estate to prtaeni them duly verified to the K ’ undersigned Co-Executors at ISO ^ r Aahburton Drive. Advance. North Caro- V * ; ina. 27006. on or before May 27,1999. or f:>ftisnoticeMMbepleKMlnbarof their blrtghlotrtcovify. ]_:;1 AliwnmlniMiMdiaVwMIMwll ■rlfi 1N( «M2Sil day ofFMniuy, 1999.Aml*LMJ.SinMiaiid ' SktwyEdHlJalaitan Co-ExK<ilono)*wWltn(l , . E«i»olM>ggl*LMS. Jolin<an C’ ! HIATT* HIATT, ATTORNEYSIA4A X.t_ Oi___tOIOSoUhMtlnSirMt P.O.Bo>1i04 U xM Aliyl Now Cwolint 27030' (33e)7se-iias : . . 2-2Mm nMUCNMMNQNOnCe o i l Dm* Coolly It coraldHlng applying d > SloiMNartiCnaraD«>MnMololCoin- lof • Connwnily OtMlapintnl In- itaMickn OiM. Dwm gram can Isa liaU IB.pniMa oalar andtaf;aa«m lo iimMmM anaa. TIM haaiing iM ba lo laieliinlalMpuHehawtiatagrafilican jlMuHadandloracalMpiiMcnnniant ■ 'k : | y.HwlmilnoH^iliaOpjnandirtlt ........................hf.19M.hM<>sasrr I, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the EstaleofHarryK.ThawJacobs,deceased, lateof Davie County,North Carolina,lhlsls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presont them to tho under signed on or before the 20th day of May, 1999,belng throe monlhsfrom the first day of publicalk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons In debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Is the 18th day ol Febmaiy. 1999. Harry Michael Jacobs Post Office Box 184 Cooleemee, NC 27014 2-18-4in DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN (Smart Start) Seeks Proposals From Community Organ Izotkms Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) is seeking proposals by or ganizations and agencies interested In of fering sen/ices and activities for families with children ages 0-5 years old. If ap proved funding would begin April 1999. Proposals will be accepted for the fol lowing activities; • SubsMizedChikiCare • ITERS and ECERS Program • HIspanlcfilllngual ChlkJ Care A Famlfy Inlormatloo Program. Attendance Is required at one of the Technical Assistance Workshops on Tuesday, March 2 at lOfOO a.m. or Wednesday, March3at2:00p.m.Theee Workshops will be held (I am working' on the tocalton). For specific questtons or to register for one of the Technk;al Assistance Work shops, please contact Kristi Cook at Davie County Partnership (or Chiklren at (336)- 751-5513. All propoeals will be due by 12:00 p.m. March 18,1999. 2-25-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of Lucille Livingston Williams, de ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 13lh day of May. 1999. being three months from the fifst day ol publication or this notice will be.pjeaded in bar of thclr recovery. All try. shall not apply or extend to any part of the said tract above described to the end that a fee simple tUe to all sakl property shall be conveyed subject to tho other restrictions above designated. Prepared by Wade H Leonard, Jr. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol rocord.liens,orotherprtor encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bkls tor ton days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder lo deposit cash al the sale in an amount equal to five percent ol the amount bkl as a good faith deposit. This the 16th day .of Febmary, 1999. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee Wells Jenkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC Attorneys and Counsetors al Law Suite 610,380 KnoUwood Street Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone'. (336) 72S-2900 2-25-2tn north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY notice TO CREDITOR* quaWM „ ExKulof ol «» a s s s s s s a -to ^ f y an panoni having dainu agalnil MP^wntm^n 10 m. under. ^ on Of bafera 27H, day ol May, 1999.WngOit8emonih,fronlh«lir»tday olpuWicailonotthisnoUcawillba plaaded I*"!' M paraons In-* t ^ l o uid astala will plaaaa make Immediate payment to the undersigned This Is the 25th day ol February, 19M JarryLCaliison, Executor ISSJuncitonRoad Mocksville, NC 27028 2-2Mtn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDrrORS NOTICE ' HAVING OUAUFIED AS EXECUTOR oltheEstateofBESSlEW.GRUBB,I«teof. Davie County, tttit it to notify all persons having daimsagainstaaklestatetopresent t>em to Ihe undersigned on or before the • 4th day of June. 1999, being three (3) months Irbm the first day of publcation or Ms nottee wiU be pleaded k> bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said as- tole wW please make kranediate payment to ttie undersigned. This24»idayof Februaiy, 1999. THOMAS D. WHITAKER 857 County Lane : Mockavie.NC 27028 Martin Van Hoy, SfflMh. Raiabeck and Fleming. LLP . , Ten Court Squar* Mod(s«iit.Ncanet make immediate payment to the under signed. This is ihe 11 th day of February. 1999. Michael Leo Williams, Co-Execulor 3795 Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert Livingston Williams Co-Executor 131 Uvingston Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-11-41P NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Eva D. Walden, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having daimsagainst said estata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol May, 1999, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk« wiU be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of Februaiy, 1999. DELORES SHANNON 4929 7th Street Northwest Washington. D.C. 20011 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Fleming. UP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTKETOCHEOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Edith Brown Rummage, late ol 2410601 North. MocksviMe. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify al persorw, firms and corpo rations havi^claima against the Estate of sakl decedenltoexhibitthemtott>e under signed at Post Office Box 157, MocksvUto, NC 27028, on or betoie the day ol June.l999,or this nottoewii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporaltons indebted to the sakl Es tate wU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNsthe4thdayolhtarch,1999. Theodore W. Brown Executor of the Estate of Edith Brown Rummage WiUlamE.Wesl,Jr. AttomeyatLaw 3000 Bethesda Place, Suito 704 Winsion-Saiem, NC 27103 . 3-4-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR.COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99 SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Roy H. McCollum and Susan G. McCollum Dated June 30,1997 and Recorded In Book 258 at Page 363 In the Davie County Public Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority conlolned In tho above-referenced deed of trust and be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of sakl county al 11:00 a.m. on March 16,1999. the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: LYING AND BEING IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, ANDMOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEINGLOTSNOS.13AND14.BLOCK S.OFTHETWINBROOK ACRES SUBDI- VISION.ACCORDINGTOREVISEDMAP NO. 1. RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, AT PAGE 76, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, SAID LOTS BEING MORE PARTICU- URLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF CRESTVIEWROAD.NORTHEASTCOR. NER OF LOT «12 AND THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBEDTRACT;THENCEINAN EAST ERN DIRECTION WITH THE SOUTH ERN EDGE OF CRESTVIEW ROAD. 229.4 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF CRESTVIEW ROAD.NORTHEASTCORNEROFTHE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE IN A SOUTHERN DIRECTION WITH THE EASTERNLINEOFLOT#l4-191.2FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE IN A WEST ERN DIRECTION WITH BUCKWELDER LINE212FEETTOANIRONPIN.SOUTH- EAST CORNER OF LOT 112; THENCE IN A NORTHERN DIRECTION WITH THE LINE OF LOT #12.185.3 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. THISCONVEYANCEISSUBJECTTO CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SET FORTH IN DEED BOOK 61. PAGE , 398. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY.And Being mote commonly known as: 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of the property, as refleded on the records of the‘Register of Deeds, are Susan G. Eaton nka Susan G. McCollum. This sale is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foredosure, tor paying, II any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.M), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the foirn ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedlatoly due and owing. The date of this Notice is February 19, 1999. MICHELLE A. WINN AND/OR EUZABETHB.ELLS Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 Chartotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 3-4*2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUREOas Administratrix, CTA ol the Esute ol Noia S. Rk:hie, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dakns against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol June. 1999. being three (3) months Irom the first day of pubUcatton or this notk» WiU be pleaded ki bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saki es tate Mil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This4thdayolMarch,1999. Mary Nell Richie 351 Rtohie Road Mockavtte.NC 27028 ' Martin, Van Hoy. SmittY, Raisbeck and Fleming. LLP . Ten Court Square M o ck^.N C 27028 344tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the . EstateolHowanJKnoxSherriU.deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, this Is to notify al persons having dakna against said estate to present toem to the under signed on or before lha 20lh dsy ol May, . 1909, being three m IHn i H lll t HlMll.CHi pmUng naMIng I pBnni unlcii IK «nlbHlna.Pn(inili»ollMiniN 4 Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & PLEA MARKET25.000 sq.ft. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St..Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectibtet hat movad to 126 Sallibury StreetDifferent Items each week • antlques.fumlture, glassware, Barbies, Beanies (current & new bears).336-751-1 665-2816. 3770-B Oemrnons IW^ HwylM* derrmons 951 Hwy 66 South, Suite 3^ • Kemersvile (336) 993-7828 Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick enorgy sHlclenl spartment. t & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances (umistied including dishwasher, t.5 baths, washer^iyer connections. High energy elttclent heal pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hwy. 168. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. FOR SALE: Computers, IBM, Compaq with Windows 3.1, Youlh bed V)/new mattress, shetves and tables, ideal.lor Flea Mariiels, and many other Items loo numerous to list. Call 492-5899 after 4;30pm. MT. ZION HOLINESS CHURCH 64 East lo Mill Street Marche, 13, and 20.8:00AM-2;OOPM . Lois of items. __________ MULTI FAMILY SAT, March 6, Sam until 2pm Mocksville Rotary Hut Rain or Shine Appliances Q E WASHER In very good cohdltlon. $200 751-3457 AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERpups; tails docked; groomed; shots & worming current. S250. 704- 546-2145 (Turkeyfoot area) AKC REGISTERED BASSETT HOUND puppies, 4 females and 3 males. First shots and wormed. $200 each. 751-2004 ____ DOQ • POUND BOUND PUPPIES12 weeks old, mother lull-blooded Australian. Need home Immediately. 998-1857__________ FOR SALE: 2 Quarter Horse Geldings, 10<year-old barret horse. 19-year-old trail horse, all tack Included plus one barrel saddle $2000 or best offer 336-751-0775, after 5pm________ FOR SALE: Boston Terrier Puppies, bom Jan 5th, 1999 284-6497_____________________ FOR SALE: Good broken trail horses, and well mannered walking horses. Call 336-374-3254 FREE toffood home: VolIowLab, 1 1/2 yrs, spayed. 998-3365 after 5:30. Apartm ents APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully lumished, quiet rural setting, , but close to town. Call 336* NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PUCE TO UVEtNow leasing lumished studios apartments. Includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today lor Information about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. ROOM FOR RENT, sober working man, reasonable. 751-0645 D O I O T H T S m f t A c c o o m m ic f U f l C l y l l l C . A q « « 0 6 A u M U iU tu , B m d m t u 6 M h U b u a JANET DEAN'S ART QALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY . SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife arilsl Ralph Qrady James. Enter for FREE •Martin Hardware" print. Business O pportunity GRAYSON MOUNTAIN WATER:is selling its bottled water distributorship for Surry, Yadkin and Davie counties. Well- established with new accounts quarterly. All accounts, equipment, inventory, delivery van, etc.Call for details (336) 699-3327. Child Care 4 OPENINGS ARE available in an In-home daycare. Full-time only for ages 2 thru 5. Hours are from 6am to 5pm. Also, before and after school available In the William R. Davie and PInebrook School districts. Call 940-6444_________ ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PlAY(7529)_________ Atencton So cuidan ntnos en Davie Co. podemos levantartos enlrente de Lee Dist. Center Para su comodldad tenemos- experiencia cupo llmitado interesada llamar al 336-492-7763 primero y cegundo tumo se alba ' 7 Ingles preclos al ateance de su bolsiilo DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter • now enrolling ages 1 • 5. Call 751-4036 for more Information or visit us at 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville. _______________ FUTURE BEOINNINOS CHILDCARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am • 7:00pm, WIHiwn R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Cameilia Ln). Infants to 12 yrddi. Full-time. Part-time, Drop-In, Before A/or After-school, or Summer dare.Call 492'CARE ask for Debra Stanley._______________• IN HOME CHILOCARE, all ages, before & after school 492-2367 Onto CMMy CkMrars OMMHSlto S m lth Q ro va Q ym -H w y.1 5 S : (btakk Smith Omm RnD tpl) M ..M « c h 8 - ta N ^ lp n iS p n -S p n i s t i. , iim iie - a M R - ip « ; of pubik^etton or this nottoe Mtt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona kv debted to sakl eetaie wM please make imntediale paymeni to the undersigned. ' TNelsiheiathdsyolFebruary,1999. RtokvKnoxSheffiU ' '^isd Sherrill Lane M0Gksvie,NC 27088* 2 -1 6 ^ A V C T i a N S A U' ABSOLUTE LO O KraR AacTW U Lim tabFiTiM iNim wiim NnnnM m_S;kConUMIr.' :johnnl*lMlinj<NCAL4l2tj' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MafcK4,1999 - DS eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFTTABLE Child Care REG. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals Included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851. Homes For Sale ■ M iscellaneous ■ M obile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale WILL KEEP CHILDREN (2 • 5 vrs oW^my^home, Advance area. (;all VERY NICE HOUSE: At 225 Main SI, Cooleemee. 2BR, 1BA, remodeled, new shingles, new siding. $65,000. Lots For Sale 1 BUILDING LOT on Hwy 601 S- Across from Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC, has water metor, perked. Restrictions. Seller will ■ ‘ of closing cost. Call 336- Com m ercial Property 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION I LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square foot heat & ’ c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. WOODED LOT • approx. 3/4 acre, quiet neighborhood, Twin Brook Subdivisfon $20,000.00 336-751-2042 M iscellaneous Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices more. Wo deliver •; . Wrlqhl Farm Gates 998-8637 QUEEN SIZE SOFA Bed-off while • wllh tan scroll pattern. Uke new, $400,00. Original cost $1,100. 336-751-2865 Homes For Rent 1BR HOUSE FOR rent • Cooleemee. Central heat and air. $325.284-2660____________ .2BR, 1BA, 189 Davie SI. ■Cooleemee. $350/mo plus $350 deposit. 284-6050 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBEST PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls._______________ FESCUE HAY. square bales $2 bale. 998-4795 or ^8-4749 FOR SALE: 4 wheeler, 1999 Lakota 300, excellent condition $4400/OBO336-909-2417_________________ FOR SALE: “Top 10 Trainer exerciser. $65.00751-3125_____________________ FOR SALE:Medela Pump in Style Breast Pump with fanny pack $1()0.00 Jenny Lind baby crib $40.C OAK WOOD FOR SALEeasy access, $10.00 for a truck load, 751-3235________________ OLD RECTANGULAR LOGS forsale, $35 ea. 336-998-8366 2 «8 pm_____________________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757_______________ RIDING LAWN MOWER, 42"blade, 3 attachments. 3 years old, $1,000. Beehives, $10 each, as Is. Exercise bike. 5 years old, $35. Wood stove. $100. 751-7720 SMALL TRUCK BED liner, 71'x5r (Inner measurements) brand new condition. $75.00 751-3457 USED BIKES:15" toddler, 2 wheeler with training wheels. $20.00. in good shape 24* banana seat. In fair condition, $15.00gIris 24*, In good condition, $20.00 gIris Roadmaster, 15-spd in good condition. $30.00751-3457_____________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. Mobile Homes/Rent $450.00 MONTH. Deposit GAS HOBART INDUSTRIALWelder. 336-284-4194__________ GIRLS CLOTHING, SIZES 3-12, t ' '$40.00 per box 751-3457 log cabin large, -1068 $25 c'2BR, 2 BA house, next to log cabin downtown. $550/mo. 751-1 ■ ADVANCE AREA • cozy farm house, great location, 1BR, extremely large great room. $500/mo. 998-8850____________ FOR RENT:lower level, 2-*>3 BR. 1 BA. 2500 square feet. Fireplace, pool available. Prefer 2 - 4 worwng adults. (336)284-2006 Hnmos For Sale 2BR HOUSE • Uving room & kitchen. New heat and fiJC', new hot water healer. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small down paymoni, - assume loan. Call (336) 26^4745. SALE OR RENT: on one acre, Advance. House & Trailer, $85,000 998-2377 1-704-982-9694 HAY FOR SALElarge, round bales, 51/2 x 51/2, $25 each. Charles Pope (336) 998-3821.5-10 pm K ft G SALVAGE-32” Pre-hung Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8‘ Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.: Grade Mart^. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. , ft.; 4'x8'x1-1/2' In. thick insulation ' bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing fell. $6.95/rolt. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dia. We stock nps & accessories for wells.' 1, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $6^ a .K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR sale: skldders, loaders, 79 Ford Van, 70 tandem log truck and utility trailer. See Archie Bidden at 513 Hospital Street Extension on weekdays, and at Mocxksville Flea Market on NEW TUPPCRWARE at discount prtoes. 492-5932 iqulred, no pels. Call 336-46S- 8675 after 7PM________________ 1998 DW. 3BR. 2BA. garden tub & shower. 998-8257_____________ 2 BR, 2 BA, on private lot. Convenient to Lee Jeans. 492- 2631________________________ 2BR/2BA SINGLEWIDE on private lot, $400 plus deposit 998-5130_____________________ FURNISHED 2 BR, 1 BA. 3 people limit, not pets. $375 plus deposit and references. (336) 284- 4712________________________ RENTERS WANTED 2.3or4BR available. Between $200-$500 month. 1-800466-8874 Mobile Homes/Sale Lord Tree Experts | Oualily Tnt Cato Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E a84S.ltalnSfrwt M ocksvlll«,N C 27028 (336)791-2944 WiSECARUER M I N I - S T O I I A G E For all your storag needs, choose us! Come by to inquin alMut free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork (S 36) 9 9 S -8 S I0 ■BETTER VALUE BARGAINPrice 13K Below Book 1500 plus square feet 3 Br, Skyline Doublewlc Glamor Bth, w/JacuzzI $1000.00 REBATE on 28x70. 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh Home. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 $199.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.________________________ $499 DN UND/HOME Repo 336-751-7734_________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.________________________ •BETTER VALUE BARGAINAn Absolute Dream Home 96 Mod Clayton Double 3Br, 2Bth. New Carpet and Appliances, Del & Set-Up $1500 Dn, $296 pmt, 20 yr.Free H. Pump Included 1-800-278-3146 GALVALUME aOY€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting ^ 3' Coveiage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings T Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-2?8-6060 MB-SillEMEnLS Groat Rm, w/patio door Built In Security Sysl.An absolute Dream Home $1895 Dn, Pmt $399,20 yrs 1-600-278-3146_______________ ^BETTER VALUE BARGAIN Quality at a Discount 97 Fleetwood Sandpoint 14x80, 3Br,2Bth, Isl Kit.Glam. Bth, Buy It Today for$1050 Down. $233 pmts Free C-AIr. Skirt. Steps 1-800-278-3146_______________ •BETTER VALUE BARGAINThis Home won't LastI93 Mod. Oakwood 14x703Br, 2Bth. Remodel T-OutDel & Set-Up. with only $665 Dn,$167 mnth. 15yrsFree H. Pump Included1-600-276-3146_______________ 'BETTER VALUE BARGAIN This Is not a misprint, 98 Model. Redman. 14x70 3Br. 2Bth. Like New. Del $750 Dn. $189 pmts. 15 yrs. Free H. Pump Included 1-800-278-3146_______________ •BETTER VALUE BARGAINYou must see this one. 96 Fleetwood Vouae 3 BrGlamor Bth. New CarpetWash. Dry. BH. In StereoDel & Sol. Now (or Only $795 On,$186 pmt, 15 yrsFree C-AIr Cond. Included.1-800-278-3146 1979 3BR, 2BA. $5,500. Possible financing with down payment. 284- 6050________________________ 1992 14X68. 2BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof; 8x12 storage shed. Located at Deer Run. $16,900. 751-2345_____________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle rool $500 down-$199 montli. 1-600-666-8874________ 2 BR SET'Up in Deer Run - Inc. Lg. Wired Storage Building. $750 Dn & Pmts $187/mnth. 336-751- 7734____________________ 3 BR SET-Up off Hwy 158 - seller to help pay closing costs. 336-751- 7734________________________ 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre, 10 mlns from Winston-SalemCall Susan 744-1306___________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 • Assume pmts of $217. 336-751-7734_________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. ^67-7762_____________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - $499 Dn & First 3 months Free. 336-751-7734_________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle rool, vinyl sMing, already set up in Mocksville, lumishedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 FMMI£:Cm-1Ma U V m , U U m t H U t o N L i i * 336-751-3442Mockwllle. NC L A B B T S WOODFLOORl SERVICE Laying. Sindng.FMiliiiig FREE ESTIMATES OwiNT. LwyMcCtmwy 129 Lakawood Drive 336-751-1721 • f:O d PM RANDY MILLER ftSONS 2KMIkrlMd<Madav<lle,NC(336)284-2826 I' 'b |('^ « » W n M o o 0 L o d » ^ fW«NrllM n iW to llM The H&ll Alternetive ConndcntM ■ppolnlmcnis T u c * prepared E kclron k llUng w blh you w all. fee-$15.00 Richanl Schooler bicoiiMllixStrvlGe li»7U &H w y.l»E M t Mockiylllt, NC 27028 • 33^751-2777 Cash & Carry 1998 • 23x56 Cedar Siding Home $43,500.00. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 CREDIT HOTLINECall for pro-approvod by phone in minutes.HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874________ DAViE CO. 2 lots 15 mlns. from Winston-Salem 744-1305 DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. Owner Financing Available. 336- 751-7734_____________________ EAST BEND AREA - 1991, 14X70 2BR/2BA Oakwood Home - already set up In nice pari<, low down, low pmts. Call Mike for more Info Q 336-751-7340_________________ FIXED INCOME? 2BR & Lot Rent Under $250 a month. ,>336-751- 7734________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES •NooAfOOd, NC 800-777-8652 Specials 28x56, $32,999;28x80; $39,999;24x56, $27,999; 14x80, $19,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days, www.leosmobllenomes.com/ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund mako the Downpayment on your now home. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814_______ LIBERTY HOMES. Custom Designed homes since 1941. Now offers Factory Direct to the pubik:. Avoid the middle man. Save Thousands. Ph. Company owned store at 704-924-9393. “ ‘ TIRED OF LIVING in a trailer oark? Wanl to own your own land*? Let me show you how 744-1307 VERY NICE 14X80 mobile home 3BR, 2BA, set-up on nh:e lot Call 492-5492 M ortgages HOMEOWNERS; Save ttiousands In Interest and cut from 8 to 11 years ott your mortgage without refinancing. For free personalized analysis contact Ms. Hilton at 1- 600-849-9189. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Seir-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 996-2789 NOTICE Public Sale Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses.#81 Tim Polk ($135.00) tours available.Factory MANUFACTURED HOME ON 1acre, $1500 sq ft, 3BR/2BA, excellent condition. Possible lease purchase. Special financing available. 336-284-6203 or 336- 751-2898_____________________ NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557._________________ ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWNLand/Home Packages with WAC for moro info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557._________________ OWNER FINANCED UND$1.000 down 744-1305_________. PRICE REDUCEDI 1989 70x14. 3 BR, $8,400 includes delivery and set up within 30 miles ol Statesvilie. Ph. 704-924-9393 STATESVILLE HOUSING CENTER. We Custom Design. Factory within walking distance of showcase display. You decide design Inside and out. Choose from 1,344 to 2,700 sq. ft. Ph. 704-924-9393 for details. STOP RENTING. D. W.Land/Home package. $499.00 dw. 1st time buyer program. Ph. 704- 924-9393 for details. ^ % i s h e , Furniture Refinbhing k Restoration Cmtom Woodwoilcing k Crafts Rick MIcell (33«) 492-6020 quality /or 30 years' #317 Amy Jones ($26l00)#308 Ricky Vamey l$210.0C) #246 Tina Marie Carroll ($180.00) #401 Susan Cline ($390.00) Sale date: March 24.1999 at 2:00pm. No sale If balance is paid in full by Mareh 22,1999. Cash or money order • no checks for overdue accounts. Household items. 817 Salisbury Road (336) 751-2483. $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadkinville336-463-2517 W ia CLEAN HOMES. MahJre, honest, and dependable. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 492-5625 or 492-5932 ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing ReliableanoTop Quality Worn __________998-2594__________ Strvlcaa • Danny'a Lawn ServletResidential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator; shmbs trimm^. No Job too small. (336) 659-8486 or pager, 748-6141 VEHICLES CLEANED ANDdetailed: Cars $15.00 Tnicks $20.00 492-5932 WILL BUILD DECKS, any alze. for homes or businesses. For free estimates, call John Young 336- 284-4713. Homes ^ Businesses Q k r is t in e s Contract Cleaning Service 4(1^(336) 2 8 4 -4 5 9 1 4 t i^\ jo t/ inijiressim starts uiith j S ls^ u S o u t O u r lA o n ta C y Sj>ecia[l DGE( 0 / m ApariA One of five spacious floor plans will fit your toste and style. Prices starting at 475-675 FEATURES:'^' . ^ Corporate Apartmcnl< •O a S te l y w Jry • FitnessCenler V : , . .PU yfroi^ ■ SparklingSwimBrii«Pool , iAilPBrpMCourt .Excellent School Diitrkt . PMi CoadWowl 336-778-8891 Fax:33i.77S4W3 . t.-; A/* ,v>' , 1 ljlt'-lWlVIfteO«NTV ENTERWIISE RECORD,March 4,‘ 1999- classifieds IN E X P E N S IV E P E O F T T A B L iE BADOESIQNft CONSTRUCTION • ,• YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Yqur Complete Home Improvement Work: We Do Smalt Repairs: ;6rtan Darcy •;336*751-4212 .:R«f. Available ■j ;;PG Box 424[.Mocksvllle, NO 27028 •} BUSINESS AND HOUSE- A CLEANINQ: Services available. Reasonable 'f rates. References available. ________996-3682__________ I CASCLEANINQ SERVICE^ For spotless results call (704)546.5563 492-2107 ■re« EsUmalos I DO IRONING and simple mending. 751-3699____________ UKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the wotK - you take all Ihe credit. Spotless .reputation. Call lor estimates. 492- 2080________________________ -UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ; . 998-1798__________ > OSBORNE ELECTRIC; for all your electrical needs. - Free&tlmates. 751-3398. POnCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, DECKS, SUNROOMS, GARAGES,Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years iexperlence. Call MO-5715. Tum- * key or homeowner assisted contracts available. Statewide ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Saturday. March 13, 10:00AM. Wilson County Fairgrounds, materials • U's Electric Co. Call Slone Auction Co. 252-235-2200. NCAL 561._________________________ DRIVER: UP to $700Aveek orientation pay. Up to .35/mile to start! Qroat homotjme. Assigned, all conventional (loot. Lease Purchase Options. BOYD BROS. eOO-543-8923. EOE.___________ FOR SALE: Lots 2-4 Acres near Boone. Blowing Rock. Blue Ridge Parkway. Paved Road, Beautiful Views. Utilities Available. $100 Down, Owner Financing. 628/396* 3491________________________ HOMEOWNERS: DEBTS driving you crazy? Want lower monthly payments? Use your home’s equity to refinance at a lower rate. Credit problems understood. Call First Greensboro today 1*800-538- 9870._______________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • JOBS THAT MATTER ‘ • Enlistment Bonuses/Incentives. Two/Three Year Enlistments. 30-Days Paid Vacation • What kind of job? Law Enforcement, Search*and*Rescue, Marine, Environmental Safety. Full/part-time positions. Save lives, protect environment while sorving your country. Call your COAST GUARD RECRUITER at 1-800* 438-8724.____________________ WELDING • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Training on the job. $2000 bonus after training. Paid relocation. High school grads only, ages 17-34. Call 1-800-662-7231. Local interview available. Bailey k Howard ToursMarch 26 • 28 • Lancaster, PA Hershoy, Includes; Admission to Noah, 4 meals, tour and sightseeing (more) • D. $225.00 (Last year for Noan) April 10-11 Charieston Highlights Motol, 1 cont. breakfast. Fort Sumptor Boat Ride (Tour) • Dinner Cruise on Sprit of Carolina and Middleton Plantation - D. $187.00 May 27 - 31 New Orleans - Tour Includes; Exciting Attractions. Call for info, on this one • D. $450.00 Call Helen Davit (336) 998-4338 1992 LUMINA EURO, always garaged, 1 owner, 70K. $6,200 Urm. 998-8948 FOR SALE • 1988,924-S Porsche, white with black leather Interior. 45.000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, need family car, $9,000. (336) 761-1115________________ FSBO • 1989 Ford Escort Wagon LX, excellent condition. 120K, loaded. 336-463-5793.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ '93 AEROSTAR XL PLUS Sport Van, dual air, extended 3rd seat, one owner. $4,900.00 492-7719 WANTED • Silver Dollars & Old Coins-CaliBud Hauser (336) 998-8692 Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This assures highest level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall options available. Courteous attention - competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Bailey 4 Howard Tourach 13-large In Smithfield • Factory Stores of;ge Area of shopping America - $27.50 Call - Helen Davis (336) 998-4338 Needed Im m e d ia te ly , dem os fo r hom e p a rty p la n . Earn $20-25/hr. Make money while. having fun. M ust have valid NCDL. Call Lisa at 751-9072 N E E D A JO B ? ABLEST STAFFING IS HIRING... FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: General Warehouae Wood Workers Pickers and Packers Forkllft Drivers 1“, 2"* and S'" shifts Lexington, Cooleemee, and MookaviUe 129 East Depot Stml-Suite 101 • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 - - PrevluurAppUcants Need Not Apply. 2 valid ID’S • prc employment Drug Screening - background Cheeks - EOE - No Fee - Must be 18 or Older S iv e e i S I f l e e n : H a p p y B f r t h d a t / K i m b e r l y A n d e r s ^tom ailom, & ^ad A 6 1 ^ P 6 1 k m n f V FOR A MANAGER TRAINEE!i s i i e i j i k i i i m g d S j i i . The successful candidate must have a high level ol energy, be self motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, after completing a 16 voeek on the job training program. Our Benefit Package Includes:Health, Dental, Vision, Ufa Insurance • Profit Sharing andOpportunity to advance quickly with a last growing company, lor the right Individual> Paid vacation every 6 months • Health, Dental, Earning potential 1° year $28,000-S32,000, potential Sf year $32,000-$36,000. Based on perlonnance. For more informallort and/or Interview please contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Fooda-West Division at 1-688-425-0337or 704-873-2857 . Please mail resume to: 2709 E. Broad St., Statesville, NC 28625 EOE VESTAL Craig s. Vestal I n m w p v M ip if P W i i ^ M IM M i N illM lllM ilia iiiia r t iilN illlliM iM M iiM p ftlk M M liiliim M iiM liM n i N M w iiilM W iliM la M il«k|M 1M |llilM Are you wooing in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting beneflta like THESE? • High competitive wages • First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months • Paid vacation •401k retirement plan • Health/Dental insurance ■ Weekly paychecks ‘ Paid meal breaks• Flexible schedule • Stock options ■ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ‘ Early closing hoursIF NOL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIIt Biwineu Is QREATI Wa us hii SUMMER BUSINESS.ARE OFFERING A $2L_______________________LIMITED TIME-WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE MAY 30*- We are currently looking for:- 4 cooks - 20 wallersAnraitresses- 4 hpaVhosteaaes COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. Ws ars looMna for HIGH energy psopis that Mts to woik hwd and make Aoneyiii ' 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 ; ; i (336)712-9880 ■ ■ ' n Wa ars hlrlna to gat ready for !SS. (AS AN ADDA INCENTIVE, I $200 SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A WE OMpoumnr Emplovment LAND TO LEASE for deer hunting for a father end 2 children. B28-667-5954 ‘ Em ploynient HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per wek assembling products at homo. No experience. INFO 1* 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 HAIR SALON IN Advance needs stylist. Call 998-0399 for mord Infomiatlon.__________________* HAIR STYLIST NEEDED; booth rent or commission. Great, potential. 75MQ31____________. HELP WANTED - Experienced Tire Changer, oil changes 766*9109 • Western Auto. Lewisville, NC L F > I S I s 108 bed facility now taking applications for LPN’s on 2nd shift. Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 for more Information. Great Iwneflts and competitive salary, 1007 Howani S t • Moekn«to,NC 27028 .S flU T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E D i e t a r y A i d e s Food Service Department In 108 bed facility has full time openings for cook/dietary aides on 2nd shift, 11:00 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. and 1st shift, 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Experience needed. Apply in person or call 336-751-3535 for more inlormallon. 1007 Howard SL • M oditvHIt, NC 2702S ,^.r4U TU M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E JOBS JOBS JOBS Apply for Great Opportunities with Grittin StaOiag Services in the W. Forsytk/Davie County Area 759-8860 _____NOiigm oE____ D IS H W A S H E R S W ill pay up to $7 p e r h o u r fo r E xperienced D ishw ashers w ith a good reference check. COME IN TODAY AND APPLY WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking lor HIGH energy people that like I work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Eult 184, 33«-712-9880 ttNETKXLER N«w&Old Roots 24YMrsExptrtMK« FrM Estlmat«t IZ L A B S O L .V T E i k I J C T l O N v m i m c i m i E R Y • r o o t s PERSOJVAL PROPERTY svii >i\i« II n. 10 \>i 6 KSUKMAL PRGfSlV OP MR.IORMAN Rc m fo Sik: OvMT’t IM *POMraf A m r Km U BUILOCATION: 156 Pot McaIow Une intkk Davidun County), From Winsicn-Salcm. tnvtr lUy. 109 South (lowvd Tlwnusvilk) for a liitunce of 2 mikt beyond ihc new 1-40 lntrrclunie.Tum ri^r onTrafueRiJ.afl(JFrocrcJror2/IOmit(.TumkfionR»MndowUK.SaIel l^miktonkfL FARM MACHINBRY: FonJ SOOO Jictci uactot 2 3-plow tuminj pkm (iriptack); mowioi;; nuchlnr. wajon; 2-row Cdc rom planter. K>cral 3-pi. hotmi: lillaec tool: Emco mio bin; fam- irailm: niik uaikr. 2 Culipickcn; 3 box tcntpn: urape bbdt; nitivsior. 6 It rotary nw*cr. ultfccviinrirain bin: clippcr pain & imi ckancr. Xasien lilate vajon; »(nader. «ood saw with manik: harrow: finishin; disc harrow; hay contc)or); Ford hay take 2 Ford mowing machinet; 2 roi«y chaii^ mowers; pain silajc niticr. New Holland hay Nndcr. New Holland Nontn J-poini smader. 2 p»if aujcrs; large luiiunary grain Nn; jubsoikr; larje siainim sikI milk tank; much am. Z SHOP TOOLS: 2 air comprfsiori; plaifom icalfs: foffr. chain hoin: large table vises; 2 anvilfc* tool Nns; ben^ pindm; Kvtral elccltk motors; fuel tanV»; up & d)c ki; lumltr. truck tool icv. HondC 90cc scooter. Honda 175 motorcyck; nxary tiller, lard pr»i: .1 uNc \iH>; skik trindrr. eafden tools; toi- tnicks; radial ailn uw; loolboits; tobacco tubs; frmv ^imctKTv; «hivl tvmm; iTiBs-aii saw; hjildinif filltdwtthpins.jccnioritsiuals. ...... HOUSEHOLD ITBMS: Early old dmitulcJ i-hca drawers; fumilunr; old woodciT dosctailed hjits; ohi grwn enamel wood (wi stmr; ilitlnw xld twim: Natiw American anifactj (arrow points, other implements); 2 Kood hcaicn. mEVlBWONDAYOi>SAUPROMf:QOAM-lftbOAM \ TBUHS; CASH OK APHttWHD CHBac — Emwmosou)AsaM vmsa Thh ttKlion offtn ncwKi«t©pDnAte»iydKntp«ie»orlre»%'ir.U>MAhifli%icw,rii,,ah *Uikn,t¥(NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE 0I> ACCU)l;Nl-.|WKlH.ni‘U',n jnwnd’iff Kt .1^ X fimtklMf' ; FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer ; 5721 Old US .Hwy. 421j East Bend. NC 27018 (336) 69»3426. NCAL «2I \ ■ ____________________________________________________ DAVIE CGUNl igLASSltlUUS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marcli 4* 1999- D^ INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE Eiiiploym ent HELP WANTED - Halrslyllsis FT/PT lor 3 new Great Clips Salons in Winston-Salem. Hourly pay, commission, benollts & paid training. Plus $100 algn-on t»nus. Call U2. 13361760-999B. HOUSEKEEPERS « JANITOnS Needed FIT lor daytime. Call Connie or Kathy at Bennuda " 1703, M • Em ploym ent WILSON-COOK MEDICAL INC A COOK GROUP COMPANYA leading Medical Manulacturer ol Qaalrolnlestlnal Medical Devices Is nbler* Village. 4pm F, 8am ■ HOUSEKEEPINO POSITION at Lake Myers RV Resort. Please apply In person Mon • FrI Bam - 4pm; (riwvMWest) 492-7736 IMMEDIATE OPENINQ for teacher (2-3 year olds). Experience and "— '1 required.education r opening lor person outgoing personality. Experience In order entry and computer skills perferred. Send resume to Attn;Bill Slalnback, 189 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 now Seeking Entry Level AtWill wori( from written Instnjctlons and verbal direction to assemble partial orcomplele products. Will utilize a variety ol hand tools and measuring devices. Good •ye/lMna deirterlty a mutt. Wilson-Cook Medical Is otloring a comprehensive benefit package In exchange for quality-minded employees. Shift hours are 7:00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Slatting houriy base Is $5.50 Mth additional Incentive bonus, which is paid monthly.Applk;ants must be 18 years ol age and have eHher a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history.We take applications at Wilson- Cook Medical on Tuesdays from 7:15am to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medk;al Is located at: 4900 Belhania Station RoadWlnston-Satem^NC 27105 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Em ploym ent LOCAL INDEPENDENTINSURANCE Agency noeds a front desk person to handle incoming calls, mall, collections, and (tow of customer Toquosts in person and by phone, bxcellent people skills and an ability to handle a variety of tasks in a busy environment. Call Man;,r at 751-6281 and 5;OOPM.between LOOKElms at Tanglewood. a new assisted living facility, Is now hiringfor most posHions. Apply in person M-F 10AM • 4PM, 3750 Harbor Rd, Clemmons, drug • free workplace 766-2131_____________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood ja^menefits. Cloverfleld’a. 760- WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS andfront desk. Full-time & part-time available. Apply In person. 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd. Em ployment , DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDLClean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. Home most nights. 336-7B6-321C___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No dnigs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465.______________ FIRST-SHIFT COOK needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Resturant. BERMUDA VILLAGE fSiopenings for dining room servers. Em ployment BAPTIST CHURCH seeks person 10 serve as part-time youth minister, approximately 20 hours per week, grades 6-12. Send resume to Personnel Committee, First Baptist Church. 390 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Em ploym ent CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license prefened. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor appilcaticn. EEO.____________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter Is hiring teachers - lull a part-time. Call 751-4036 lor mort infomiatlon. ' ' ItuI Environment with flexible hours. Call 998-6764 or apply Hwy 801 S, Advance NC____________ CHILDCARE - Part-time mothera helper. Need references, names & numbers. Call (336) 998-2191, leave message lor L. J. with all your Info. GREAT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Are you! self motivated, goal oriented, and accountable? Wc offer 26-30 K Entry Salary, 5 Day Work Week (after training), 401K, Cafeteria Plan, Stock Purchase, Monthly Bonus, Insurance, Complimentary Meals. Fax Resume to (828) 459-3114, att: James Hood, or mail to James Hood, VP Operations, Claremont Restaurant Group, LLC, P.O. Box 399, Claremont, NC 28610. c : I N I A s 108 bed facility now taldifg applications for ONA's on 2nd shHL Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 for mote Information, Great benefits and competitive salary, 1007 Howm4 S t • llM knM*,NG 27028 . U U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E Medical O ffice Staff Novant Healtii is a combination of some of North Carolina’s most highly regarded hospitals-Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, Community General Hospital in Thomasville and Presbyterian Hospital in Cliarlotte. Partner with Novant Health and see why we are creating some of the area's best career opportunities. Utdlcti Atioclitei of Oivlt. an affiliate ol Novant Health, is currently seeking Medical Office Staff. Full-time position available. Primarily Monday-Friday, some Saturday worl( may be required. Qood telephone and computer skills are required. Medical otTice experience Is preferred. Please apply In person or send your resume to; Novint Htilth, located on tht campui of Foriyth M«dical Center, Employmtnt D«pt.'OCE030). 9333 Silts CrMk PIcwy., Wlntton*S«l«n, NC 27103; or call (BOO) 777-1976: or localty 711* 5420. For mort information regarding cunent job poitlngi, pletM call our JobUno it Ut-7114300 or toll ffM 1-«88-71M97a. Teachers Wanted 18 Yrt, High School Grad or GED Willing to ContliNM EducatfcHi C om oByftPickUpAiiAppllciaoii 184 Council S trait • H o c liiv llli 336-751-7118 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible IHcurs • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem *77w hometom compmy, we'll treat you like you’d e x ^ ." f f l EE lRIM,INa M A N U F A C T U R I N G — Employnfient ™ W e m a n u fa c tu re p re fit w in d o w trim fro m P o n d e ro sa P in e M o ld in g s . W o rk in c lu d e s a v a rie ty o f d u tie s In o u r m a n u fa c tu rin g p ro c e s s . A g e n e ra l k n o w le d g e o f w o o d w o rk in g e q u ip m e n t w o u ld b e h e lp fu l. E x c e lle n t p ay P aid V acation a n d B e n e fits P aid H o lid a ys R e tire m e n t Plan H ealth In su ra nce E X C E LLE N T STAR TING RATE O F PAY APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF TRIM, INC. B attw l Church Road M ocksville, NC Immediate Position For FULL-TIME SHIPPING CLERK • M ust be proHctont In Excel • P rtfn r Bl-Llngual (Spanish) • IstShlttPosttkxt • Tmp-tO'IMnn Also taking applications for textile, manufacturing workers & data entry clerks & tig-welders. SHORT-TERM, L0NC5-TERM,TEMP-T0-PEHM . Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. Apply in Person to: E A 0 L E West E n ^ Job-Net 512 Humac Sd.,Suite 11, Salisbuiy, NC 28144 704-63(W)083 E.O.E. Part-Time H e lp wai\ted fer local sloK in sales.■ Computer knowledge a must Should be able to work with public.Good houn and woricing ' enviionment Ihun., lii, ara Sat ^^one&t/nionth hhwatk^orphonecalls. StndRtsumito: FMrOM^Fumftm POBoK4l2.llookM«i,Ne Pkmeinctudeaakrynpitied. C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL ' TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Bi'i iiMid.i Run Couiiti y Clut) N O W H IR IN G i M i l i n i n • P/riMplSinin JUttPM Ikllts JImIi Mi • M rtO riirO N k it n » r m H k c M K M a l * 4 l t K n H V M iM P a i I S P 'I P Caneefi'Fojbi for' RNs, LPNs, CNAs Davis Medical Center 218 Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville (704) 838-7110 Sunday, March 14 2:00 p.m. * 4:00 p.m. NemCrcuiuam&ExperUnoedBersonn^areVlticome HoipUtd Tbuis&^ppUaations/Accepted on Site. \ < RefttOiments. BCX W E ’ R E O N A R O L L A T S O N IC Now Hiring for ALL Positions for DAY & N IG HT Shifts in W inston-S alem & C lem m ons, NC Assistant M anagers. Shift M anagers, Cooks and Roller-Skating Carhops Needed!!! E x c e p tio n a l W o rk in g E n v ir o n m e n t • G r e a t F le x ib le H o u r s • M e a l | P riv ile g e s • C o m p e titiv e W a g e s • O p p o rtu n itie s fb r A d v a n c e m e n t | M m m n tm ’k P riw la . Apply in person it any of th» Sonic drlv*-in locatlbna llatad below bftwraen 24PM. • Ctommons, NC • 2005 Silas Craok Partnvay • 5988 University PsvkMwy; sri/eoe I. ~ ‘ ^ . “ w :— V IE cbU N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 4,1999 Lvie Datdirie M R a is s i? Maich4« a m rn !t C M *f Sdt, IM M IliM Ouch. SpmoRd by £l(de.l1m(liV,9&in-l|iniFti(lay,3: (Tpm. Saunlv, 8 im. ■ I |>.ni. Qg|liiy uKd ck»Mi«. mamiiiy clothing, cic. SMuiday.Marche CMtknSMw^wH'.OriiGnnUoM milhodklCh«li,U^IS8.Sp.m.-ui<UI. M llion acccittL 1\i benclit local cM- dti Sahff4ay,Ma(chl3 O mtiy Hm « to d n U i BiMUta, Itiida MMMU CiMdi. 6jaiO urn. lU man Mb or bkMuis. call 336.998- 918. Pnxxedi forbuUdiiv ftmd. «Tii|i 11 , W iliy ClapdUiyted ll»ftii<Cltl^M:30p.in.l»rocwfa<D )oUhftnd$S. Saluiday, March 20 V«rd * M tt Sill. Divie Academy Cbm- nanky BU|., 8 un. - 2 p.m. FRxxedi Tor 'liiuiiv inriovancnl]. Variety oT Haik Holdo(liiich. Hm i * Stuaait Bntkhit, «WqrCliiW«llMMMMhedMCI»H &30'10 un All you can eac tS. lb bcncni CSigoIng 1949,Fri- 4 ^ Doon open « & fim game « 7 p.tn. Ih fii WMia R. I M VFD. 2nd Satur- di^. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. talnaktal,W-|lliainR.DavieVFD. 1st j«iday,6-ll&nL Fridays Thru May? iMvm Cm iMvvtry SmiMr * Sup> rnVttMMnhom amnk 321 Redlmd Rd.. Advame. 6:30 p.ia Far ante info, call 996-5083. ThruMarch? hrtanlAMlMnMyfcrflatehMocfc, M m n PMwatal :iOMdi. vs. 601 N. Sunday Services. 11 wa * 4 pun Mon ihu Sa.. 7:X p.m. Fitiay. Marchs .lijy.fcailhlaelalH aiw Q tgth.,7 (tm.. U.S. tSB at Bi*kno(t Rd 998-2444 for more Inftx M r n rm tr M m SornetM Apvtmenu ■ms, U3.64 EM. MocbviUe. 7:30 p.m ;8atody.>tochl3 'limBt|<i«aiiRt(Speakc(J(9ceLandixr ' Heaheriey, 8:X UH.-2J0 (ua To ittiacr, . cill284-:3»ot99«-4470byMarch4.Co5l: jltt : . , . . •VVedneeday,.March 17 dvMnW«Mi'aC1ybofWlMlo»Sft-> Iw Lmclnai dab,'Bennuda Run Coun ty . Club. 11:1? a.m. Cad 336-S95-44I6. $1023. lhn(tay,Marctil8 CMIlMWaMa'BCIibl(W1Mg>ai- ' k ii iM k CUb Bomuda Run Comuy dub. Si.73. Call 468-2IMJ. PnooinQ CMMMKJardioHSoASinkySdiool. *^|6ua WonUp Seivke, 11 un. Evening '.WaiWp.6pjn.Moa.FniycrSetviGe.7p.ni .Wad. Fnily 1Wnli« Hour. 7 (nm. Vn anykxioanllianctudimilaUelbrSin- Ooy >WI|^■3IHn7at]M-2lia HMgrCli«ri(WMMMMWCknk « M ip ftn ta 10 aa.. Siiiday Sckool' ; l^ u iF ia ir ’tany'MOT.FlBlUl '•WNXIIOIN./ .................................... '.•■A|»««9«ik»Sdnil:IOuii.Wcr- :iN|c lli»SM%«>afe«:3|Mn.'niei- dvta|V*MliaM|>.7:3M|uaMiky ■linta 7-JOMt raor ViMa MtyMd ;N«7I)M3M«». ,.JM M W iliiK il Hahaai C M : VSMlvSckml: lOun. Wonkip: II ua B«iaiw630|uaWe<k.adqf|ny«iiM- :,tii*IMaaaaty,7:30tuaRcv.]aclBayka. ■ iM G M B U ttm C knH I9I3UJ. . r £ ll. W ^ IOt30im.SuDiky School: ; «|]amrMn;lln.Giy«Bel. 1 *5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.ia Ris- tor.NealCMter. (336) 751-2307. Mocki UnJttd McChodfat C l ^ N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. BnweGwyn. Sunday wontdp: 8:45& 11 B.m. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer A praise: 6 pm . ^Smkh Grove Mcthodbt Church: Prayer [ing. Sotunlay niomings, 9 am. Church: Sunday School. is«vice.l0-10:30fcllow$hlp; iseivice.Wednesdayft3lLuck Meal. 6:3dRnv Adull & youih Bible study, missiom 7:l^.m. Pastor R.T. Atdemm 910^4(W618.\ Faith «Ml Vktoiy ruDlfy Worship Cen ter,1687H\^y. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 am, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NcwBdkvmT.P.Cliiith.SunfaySchool. 10 am. Wonhip Service, 11 am. Wednes day rdt^Bible study,Sp.raPattorBlz^h Modc.Assoc.PastorDenickMocic.Women's Aux. & Broihertnod BiUe Study, 1st & 3rd Thirsday. L M jr Udtod MMhodfal Church. U^. 601 S. Worship:9:45amSundaySchool: 11 am. MUaHedMcthodfalChuithorMockh vfle. Eariy Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 am. singing, casual d ^ contempo r»y formal. 305 N.MainSt. 336.751-2503. Bdimr'i Sm U f TabcriMck: Sunday wonhip.l0‘J0am.,6:30p.m.Wed.evening, 7 p.m. Ptetor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Met'sLane. ‘nincntfcKB^ilfatChwth:SundaySchool, 9:45 am., W o i^ 11 am.; Night Service. 6 p.m. EptanvalChurchartheAsceiisioii,R)ri(- BUbyRd.,Sun. School, tOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DUASt0f7MbiMi7(brcMldrm.eilIand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. ServkM al the (Mu, Apt 7A. Miiiing Road.7p.m.,Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. CkBMOl Grwf Chuith oTGod, Wednes- d^ prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning S M h School. tOam. Gn«a MMdowi BaftM Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am. 7 pm Wednesday Prayer & Bible Snidy, 7 p.m. Pator M. Ray Davis. 998-3021 DMtttFoalerChrttkoSeaionClub.4(h l\ie9day. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. PnacteoVftRola'Momi^ Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2~t. Moa. 'Hies.. TTiurs.. 9 am-noon. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, ’Hjcs.. ’num. 9 am.- nooa CoU 998-6820 or998-5083 for info. minute prognun. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read akwd. stories, nims.nunery rhymes. M e e tin g ^ S p e d a l E v e n ts Thursday, March 4 Davli HVi CoKtft BaaA Brod Audito- rum, 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Less than 1 hr. Music includes: Calvary Ovenuic Friday, March 5 Dtvk County Retired School t^nonnel, Bermuda Run Country Gub. noon. Program by poet/Eulist James Donaldson. Saturday, March 13 Davic County Republican Women, Potman's Restaurant, 8:15 am. Tuesday, Mdn^ 16 Davla County Republican Party Convm- lion, Davie Couithousc, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 22 Woodmen of The Worid Lodges 323 A 143C ChkkcnStewAGamea, Davie Acnd- emy Cmnmunity Bidg., 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27 Davh County RtpuMkan Mtn’a Ffdcra- tkn, F4F Baibcnie. 7:30 am. Ongoing AkohoHcs Aoonyroous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 pm. Second Presbyte rian Church basement, Rne St Call 751- 1490or 751-7786 for infa HooNachool4-HCIub,2nd&4th'n)esday. Call 998-8925 for more infa Yadkta Valcy RabM Bmdeif Associa tion. BnxriiQym, last Sundayofcach month, 2:30 pm Ail rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more info. LMngWMiCanccr Support Group,Can- cer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Ubraiy. For more info, call 75l-03l3or725-7421. MOPSCMolhenorPrmhoolen), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children guided in own program MOPPErS.9.30-ll:30am. Regis tration fee flexible to #of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 9984394.1st &3iU Fridays. Hlilork Davie Inc., 2nd 'niesday, Davie County Public Libraiy, 6:30 pm The Ajtiit Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. lost T\xi. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Conmunlty Develo|M»eot. 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bidg. CoohcaMeTownBoanl,3nl1\jesday,Town Hail, 7 p-m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooheom and Clarit Road Coim- dl, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Feilowship Hall. DivkDoeneatkViokac«Seniccs.Support groups for victimi Sessions free, confiden- tial. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVSOfTice in Davie County Oflkt BkJg.. 751-3450. Famiy Viokwe PmTotioa Serviecs oT g.,7pm S e n io rs Davk County. Free counseling for victims ofviolenccaaiiheirctuklrcaSepantegroups. Tuesday$,6-7:30pm.FiRlUmtcdMcthodist & musip liomthe movie "Air Force 1." aBrcff5rWgc«Vind.Can !-80t)>728-M13.' 1^261 ‘"■.HiiiiSLWoaMpe 11 im.CMiMiool: ^.1 ^ 1 ■ t\ win rinrliitn<priw Friday, March 26 Davia OaiKy Rtpublkan Party Umiln Day Dkum, Carolina Bible Camp. 7 pm For nnc Info, call998-2341. Now-March31 ArtElHbk,Fka«ava|iliybyBlckEvaaa. in Gallety al Block Pcfforning Am Center. March 19-21.26&27 "IbaMhidiWorfcer'presentedby Davie Theatre Ca. Btod( Performing Arts Center. 7:30 p-m. on all dales except March 21. at 2:30 p.m. For ticket info, call492>7806. Ongoing lawmhallna dMc. Healih Dept. aduH and diiU. evoy ■RMday, 4 JO-7 p.m. Flu ml ineunoria vacdnet avaUible. CkUm'a Art • Gil* CkMB, Wed A Haifi.4-3:3apjaBiixkBuildin»CaU7]l- 7199. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing AareMc^ lteadiv> ft'Huidays, Mocks- viDe Ekmentary School. 6 pm VUl CiriMMt'a M i V a ^ Mmm, 14 Cfauidi SL^Ibet. ATtaun., 9 am.-ftooR. Stt., 11 am.-2 p.m. Touts also avaiUUe by appiCM]294-6Ma ■•cydlii tn A m CmMt Conmunity Bk%a, 8-11 am. 1« Saturday. RaqdtagMalUaiMCIi^Method- iai.4diSikKlay.8-ll am.. ^q«antfwcfcil.firiABnaiifcBnRu- .rtaibh%..3fdSn(diy.8:30-ll am. II anLj)avie CouiyUbi«y«dO)oleeiiMbnndi.30. DavicCounty School Bus DrtvtnAssockh tkm, 2nd Thuts., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bklg. ConccriMd Ba»n AiaocMoo, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. PuUk: wekome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 amM)CksUMC, 998-2111. ModdvflaGMdenChib, 1st IDurs.. First Baptist FeUowship Hall. 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothen oTPraacfaoolcn, 1st. 3nl FH.. 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 te^siratkn plus small we^y fee. 9984394. Sqm cfConMma VeteTMM. 1st Mon- Move Years Of Retirement Savings In Just Minutes. lb ISM Mp IN n I «Nr INT UU or 4fll(k). If youU be mxhring a distribution from your company’s retirement plin soon, \i't more important than ever to plan ahead. Recent changes In the law could take up to 20X of your distribution. Wa can help. Wd have over 30 Investment options to choose from and can make your IRA rollover hassle-free. Call today for more information. ^ PIwmcM Aatrku Biprai Ffau Al Seymour ielal> 7M.3M6Personal Fm«Ki«IA(fvisor Re0Msr«d RspTMentative 2»4l#K«fi»Cl«nmooiRiM(f.8uilt907, Ci«nnon«.NC270l2 C IM AMtictt Ei^TM nntndil CwporMon day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p'm. MocksviUeRotai7 Chib,'I\iesday$. 12:10 p.m.. Rotai>' Hul Take Off Pounds SenslUy. Bethlehem . UiUtedMeihoiUst Church, 6:45 p.m.’nm . Farmlnglon Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd T\iesday, 7 p.m,Davk:Libtaiy,for cancer pat icnls,frknd, family. 1-800-228-742I or75l-0313. MocksvQleLtonsChib, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7p.m„ Rotary Qub. MocksvflleDavteHomefauiklei^4(h’niuis- day. 7 p.m.. Captain Stcwn's. Da%1e High Athktlc Boosters. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m., school cafetcria. Disabled American Veterans Na 75 and AuxiIiaiy,3rdMonday,7p.m..chapterhome. U.S.(Sni (OuthnfMcvk^viilc. Fknnlaiun Ruritan Chib, 2ndlliunaay, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HEl^Mfaibtrlei.Christianreco>tfy pro gram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Gohkn Aft Chib, I st Monday. East Room, Sr. CMtter, Btodc Bklg.. tO a.tn. Ahheimers Support Group. 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m., East Room. Sr. Center, Bnxk BkJg..N. Main St 751-8770or751-0611. Humane Society of Djv!e.Davie County Scnkjr Center, 2nd T\icsday, 7 p.m. Breast-fteding Support Group, 2ndl\jcs- day. Davie Health I>Tit., 6-7:30 p.m. PiHTObRaourccC>rgaiilatk»(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis- (^iiilies,2ndTucsday,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfekleroi 998-3311 forlocatkm. Jcrkho-HanyaonRurtanChib,2nd'n)cs. day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-F(i.. 8:30- 11:30 am., 14:30 p.m.; TSiesdays. 4:30-7 pin.:Tceii Health Pronotkx) Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Samnlays. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng.Sun..8p.m.-opcnmtng.CaliChris- tine at 998-9885 or Tcny 940-5944. Coobemee Anerfaan Legkw Pbst 54, Le- gtonHui.01ad$tone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3nl Mondays cxccpt holkJays. E x te n s io n _______________ Monday, March 15 Kappa Eittnsion Homema Academy Commu PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHM EXGErriNiir WMCN NUTTERS UnST-raEMRATION FOR ETERmVfJesus mM, “S«k first the kingdom of God ind Hb righteoiisness...” Secure your soul’ssalvalkin today by obeying the gospell B lIlW In CMtl (ML U:is-I6: Hit. Hi) MpMt Si ytwr Stn Md Turn to God CMfNO Iko Nam OlJmiO (MM. lfJI:A<t>l:]7) lo Mod hi iapHnii lor Ikt FoiiiiMooo of YiMr SIM'(Arts 2:31. t Jt, 22:I(; Rom. i-M', I Cor. t2il3: GsL 3 J7) Bt FftKhlM to JMM unto DNtk VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST A tte n tio n a ll C hristm as A ro u n d th e W o rld H ostesses: Come join us for a wonderful viewing of our new "Gifts” Ilne.'Beautlful Items from this years new catalog will be on display. Door Prizes given every hour. Also, view our new "Cookin'" line. If you like other cooking lines, you will love Cookin' The American Wayl I Immediate openings for Demonstrators in your area. Work part-time and make $20-25 per hour. Seeyoutherell Davie County Ubrary Saturday, March 13, from 2-5 Formora Info call Uia Wise at 336-751-9072 _ ^ ChUdrcn’. Toy eClstfeiiig Sale |k ft Saturday, Marcli 6 • 9am>lpm Monday, M arch S • 9am>Noon HalI*priG« Monday, M arch S • 4-7pm and Tuctday, March 9 * 9<uii*noon LowimrUl* UnitMl M«tho<Urt Church 6X90 ShaUowtord Rd.tA Toys and gamc.s, seasonal children's clothing (infant thru ^ ^ prctccn), maternity clothes, baby and nursery equipment, w A For more information call 945-4921 ■8 .n, Davic Ongokig Silver Striden, Brock Gym. 6.-30-9 o.m., Moa~Fri SaverSCriden,Cbolcemec School,Mam. SiherHealtli Exerdn, Senior Center, M, W.F,8:30-9a.m.MockPlace.M,W, 10am. Silver Strlden, Smith Gro\« Gym. 7*9a.m. Davie Senior CeatcrSeniorNuuitlonlunch. noon M*W. 11 am.niuTs.&Frl ChalrEmdM.MWF,S«aotCeni£r.8-.30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemee gym, 7:30-8 ata Report Davie Dateline itema By Noon Monday Hems IbrDavieDatdine shouldbe rcponed by noon Monday of the puUlcation wedc. Call75I-2l20ordropitbyiheomce.S.Main St. across from the counhouse. BULL FEATHERS K ll SD AY iS K .III Sl>l C 'lA l i\ 1)01 I Al< AIN O dIN C I I'K IM I k ili Sn, , I.ii: u iih s, .* \,i, ./ , / U)HM lii-.tU i) ii\ i- U iM s li.n X /(>() MO'M) Dockside Seafood R estaurant S E W F K A T i m K S a ile r C e a b lM t lo B P la t t m Create your own PcUte two Item Combo wilh; Baby Flounder White FishTrout Popcorn ShrimpChiclcen Tenders ClamsDeviled Crab Served with cole ilaw, huih puppies, and choke of potato.No substltutioni pleas. MMdaythraXhwaday SSJS rrMaythruSwday S5.95 25i0 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmoiu, NC 766-9927 HOUUMoi-'nnr44 FHS«I4-I0 Sun 11-9 G N CLivem ir FEWEST HEALTH & < NUTRITION CENTER esfiSeafoo({,^ K m m ) ‘Pasta Sc" Live Music TliunJaij & PrlcJoi) * . - inner T u e s - S u n . 5-1G pm ^ S u h c lq l^ Bpiincli 11 am-2 gm y , I '';,:C )r ie - l“ r e e 'P e s s e p t ''’ '.'- • I tvllli pupcliaie of aii Entree , !.c: - -I- ‘ :,c«u.„A»,i.u. 659^ 8062 ^ Ilo w m s B iv e rs B i 817 GrMnliUI Rotil • MocktvUit Pastor Jonathan \femon invites you to our Sunday nigitt services of aeries of teacliings on ti«e home and maniim. VVith a bibUc4peimective, I woiild like to help build strong homes and limilies. Tliese services (:. wiU be conduded with diHstian c o u n s^ ^ T heservicesw iU be^uM i^ \ Spedal S in ^ b y 'H ic E a ii^ onM ai^T ihatU ido^A ^ /Sunday eve^ at 6:()0 Y o u r C o m p le te W e d d in g G u id e Special Section inside B r o c k B a ll Move Over Elton Brand, Step Aside Ed Cota, Some Davie Youngsters Ready To Play Pages B1, B3 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50^ E N T E R P R I /E C O R D 's I I'l IMI \ i IIiiu m I.ix M .iu h II,-1(1 I’ VCKS It was rainy and windy for the groundbreaking ceremony for Davie's newest school, but that didn't dampen the spirit of community, school and county offk;ials who attended the event off Comatzer Road near the Hkikoiy Hill II entrance. For more photos, please turn to page 8. County Manager Ken Windley and Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed are at the podium, and huddled at right are Dub Potts, director of auxillaiy sen/ices, and Mocksville Elementary Principal Julius Suiter. - Photo by RoUn Ferguison Convicted Sex Offender To Serve 4 0 Years Taidng Care Of Children Group Working To Open'QualifiecI' ; Child Development Center At DCCC By Mike liamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record In Davie County, 84 pcreentof allmotlKrsworkoutsiiiethchome, more than the statewide (74 per cent) and national (62 pcrccnt) averages. Fewer than 25 pcrcent of chil dren under age 6 live In homes where one parent stays at home. Tliat means there are a lot of young children here who stay in day care centers. Of the 11 licensed ccntets in Davic County as of May last year, one met more than the minimum standanls required by the state. Tlic need foraquality, flexible child dc,velopmenl ccnter is there. membersoftheMocksvillcTown Board earlier this month. The board agreed to pay $50,(XX) to make the idea a reality. It w ill be built on the Davie Cam- pusof Davidson County Commu nity College on U.S. 601 South. "The whole idea is to take early childhood 3education to a higher standard," Bialley said. The ccnter w ill be named in memory of Helen Gantt, who, during her life, advocated a belter way of life for all children. Thecsti mated costfor the facil ity is $900,000, and $400,000 has. been raised. On March 23, a kick- off w ill be held to raise the ne-, • malning monies. ; I l j Legislators To Hear Comments On Bennuda Run Incorporation A joint legislative commission on municipal incorporations will hold a hearing Friday on whether to incorporate Bermuda Run as Davie County’s third town. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. March 12 at the Forsyth County Couithousc, Room 6A, 200N. Main St., Winston-Salem. At the hearing, area i^sldents will have a chance to speak in favor of or against the proposed incorporation. Written remarks, 10 copies each, are requested to go along with oral presentations. The commission is an agency of the N.C. General Assembly, chaired by Sen. Wib Gulley and Rep. Cary Allred. For more information, contact Gayle Moses at 919-733-6660, GAYLE@MSN0C5ASrAIENC:iJS A local man was sentenced to 40 yean in prison for sex offenses involving two giiis last week in Davie County Superior C tm i ti^yM nkDodson,38,pfed guilty N te h 3, to taking indent Ubolies with a child and second degree sex offense with a child; Tlie district attorney reduced a c h i^ of fust degrw sex offense with a child to tlie second degree charge in exchange for a guilty plra. The incidents involving two gids anxind 7 years old happened inl991,accoidingtbassistantdis^ tiict attbn»y Alan Martin- \ Dodson deiiies that he ever ttw cM gills iiuppniprialely ' ixit knitted his guilt because he. w u using diugs and alcohol at the time and wanted to avoid putting his family through any futtlKr or deal, said his attomey Michael Parker. While in prison forothercrimes, Dodson has participated in Alco holics M>nymous and Narcotics Anonymous ondiegulariy attends church. He has voluntafiiy signed himself up for classes t^ing to clem up his life and has p a ^ all random drug tests, Parker said. Judge William Z, Wood Jr. found as aggravating factors that Dodson had uken advantage of a position of trust and has a prior criminal records. He also found tiie young ageof one of his victims aggtavatiitg. He allowed the 40 year sen tence to run concurrent with the sentences Dodson is now serving. ; Ore^RyanLanier.asenioratDavie JWgh School, has won a 1 9 »------- r'Moifh^ Award to the-Uaiver; ;'nty of ^oifl> CaroBna at Chapel HiU valued at S S 3^. , ; laaiw li the son of Larry aiid ; P «^ ,lin ie r:b ( U.S. lJ8. Ad vance. He is a member of the Beta Qiib, ftnign language club, and . vwHy loceer, track and crou OMM ylMIII. ~. ^ TteseWwOilppw™ an expenses fbr four y ^ of undetgnduate study ^ a suni^ier enricluhent prograni. ^' / ' Seyei^.winnCTS, including 34 ftomNoiA Carolina, were select^ foUowing a bominatioa and inter view ptqceu that begu hut foil with neady i,(X» cindklales and cmluMvviihintnviewsinChapel H)ii among l2S finahsB. . : ~':J, AfflongdielavMandmo«cpi»' petitive'sdiolanMps at U.S.’ col- leaes and univcnideii tbe.Mmheadf "ft" I t-----H -------------------------------------------r - Award was dK fust non-atldetic merit scbolai^p in ihe country and wu pat terned i^er the R li^ s Scholaiship avwded for giatee iw ^ M EngUndls, OxfoidUnivenity. W " It wasdnignedtoattactstiitetleadr OT to UNC, where t ^ aw ex p e^ to makesignificantconMbutkmtodie^^ venity conununity in thetf arMi of udeht andinterest.^ , , An extmve and unique winner en- nchnient prafvn completnenit each scholai’sclasswoik with opportunities for hands-oo leaikrship arid problem-solv ing expmnces in four areas: outdoor .leadenhip, publu; service, enteipnse and ' travd and study abroad. .. The ^ecdon piocM began in Sep tember when top, well-rounded students 7 wmiwminate^regaidl^of theirmter^'. ' estinUNCCntieiiaareacaiiem^achKve-. nrnit, leadenhip, moral ftxce ofchmcler. : andphyskal vifor. ' . Recipients are chosen by ment'and achievement, not fuuncial need. ' < "We are kwking foiwanl to leeiig whatGieg'sextracumcularcoatnbuliaas to.the Carolina campus win be," M ij Charies E. Lovelace, executive duect^ of.the Moiehead Foundatton. H e his ceitenly proved humelfacapabielciidar and scholar duruig hu high Mhool reer." , - Cuneady, 227 M onhitd S dN hii T*',I .-S' ly 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 E d i to r ia l J: D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Stnat P.O. Box 99 Mock*vl«e, NC 27028 . (336)751-2120 PuUiatwdvweUybyttia DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D«*lght Sparks..... Robin Fwrgusson.., MOwBvnhanlt. .....Editor/Publlstier ..General Manager RayTullaraw..; ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager ' Dwia. . ^ Raeoid 1916-1966 1899-1958 PMiodfcali PoMig* IW in Mocl<mM, NC 27028 SulwctiptionRttN , SmgiaCopy.60CMli (20 par yiar In North Ciiolim 6nptryaarouMdaNorthCarolna , < ' Journal 1901-1971 POeniASTER •to: V «xV ,V O M »C aunlrInlii|M M H ^ M f .,,,........t«JM c, ' Childhood Memories Linger Of Booe Hill Life has changed for little boys. Once we were mostly form children who milked cows and ho^ tlie garden. Now, kids are skilled in computer games and organized sports. My cousin Shenill Brinkley, now of Chapel Hill, recently jotted down his memories of his childhood on Booe H ill — along Liberty Church Road in nordiwestem Davie County. He remembers swimming naked in the creek, corncob fights, climbing in the bam and playing baseball in the cow ^ tu re . He remembers winning a fight at William R. Davie school, helping deliver baby calves and staying up late at night to ' keep the fires burning in the tobacco bams. He walked with his father to Bear Creek Baptist Church. early on Sunday mornings. It was their job to build the fire in the wood stove. One morning they walked duough the snow to do their duty. Only the preacher came. He recalls the annual church revivals, always the first week in August, and visiting hell-fire- ^-brim stone preachers scaring him out of his wits. Brinkley's dad, Zeb, had helped build William R. Davie as . part o f a WPA project in the Depression. His mother, Hattie, ■was a substitute teacher, and his dad worked there as janitor in later years. Sherrill was bom in the downstairs bedroom of the family home in 1936. His brother was bom in the same room. Their nster died there. Sherrill was bom with red hair, which caused his father some consternation. "I don't like red hair," he reportedly muttered 'as he leaned on the fireplace mantel when he saw the boy. .''Maybe it w ill change," his mother said. The Brinkleys paid Dr. ;S.H. Harding $5 and a country ham for his services. ] Shetiill's neighbors also had a profound influence on him. . John T. Wallace had the first television in the community. "John's -home was a TV theater on Saturxlay nights for Hit Parade, The ■ Honeymooners, and other early shows," Brinkley recalls. The Wallaces and Brinkleys were close neighbors and friends. "Doors were never locked — to knock was an insult." '.. He remembers fmding a tick on the back of his buddy, and .’die boy fell ill with Rocky Mountain Spotted fever. Another "fiiend was hit while riding his bicycle. He read the library books that were stoced on a back shelf at Gwynn Roberts Store. Heand ^'fiiend Roger Wallace trapped rabbits, skinned Mid Mid ihem at .. ' Peoples Store for SO cents. In the sixth grade, he had to attend Farmington School. Teacher Queen Bess Kennan made a big impression on him. In the cafeteria, be was given a fork to use to eat his meals. Hehad ...^a y s used a spoon. "ilow could anyone eat peas with a fork?” he writes. ■ For the biggest thrill of all, the family went to Mocksville. ‘ - Shenill saw his first movie, a Western, at the Princess Theater. At 8, he begged so much that his parents bought him a military unifonn to wear in a World War n parade in town. As a teen ager, he landed a job measuring tobacco plots for the ASCS office. He played American Legion baseball for Mocksville. His mother had instilled a deep desire for'coUege, and he , ' left fot N.C. Slate after high school. His parents ate dead now, ‘ , but Shenill and his wife Susan regularly come back to Booe H ill , . ,wheie he s p ^ "18 happy years p la ^g and fishing in the ~ sOeanis, roaming and liunting through the woods, and absoibing the k>ve and stability showered upon him by his family and the ' ' ’coiiiniiinity." W ill our chikben's memories be as pleasant? — DwightSparks In T h e M ail erything Eaten, Worn Produced By A Farmer To ihd cdilnn In icsponsc lo Dwighl Sparks' comments of March I ugrec, there ore thousands of beggars, and only one group of descrveis. I'm sure Dwight must hijve heard of milk base in his earlier days of life, bcijpi; riiisej on a dairy form. Milk base and (obaccoNuolfiworksimiturly.Mllkbasc was bought from a j'iinT]cr who had died or chosen to stop milking [cows. Tobacco quota is bought from an other far^cf ihat died or chose to no longer producc tobacco. Tfohicco quota is purchased, paid for by an agreed up< and a will quptohokWla property tax.Now, 35 p ^ n t of the pounds are marked ofrin two years. This brings a 35 pcrcent decrease In income for the tobacco former. Here is where the tobacco farmer becomes a deserver. He bought quota, paid for it, paid tuxeson it, is willing to work, has been stripped of his job and quota, therefore he deserves lo be paid for his losses. Had the Clinton and Ciorc administration come along a few years earlier and decided to do away with the dairy industry as they have chosen the tobacco industry, because Al's Aunt Sue and Bill's Uncic Tom died from stroke or head attack due to high cholesterol, would Dwighl have declared his own father, a dairy farmer, a beggar when his milk base and income were reduced 35 percent in two short years? 1 believe I recall that Dwighl Sparks rode a donkey in the Advance Christmas Parade. Isuggcst him and his wife play Joseph and Mary in the '99 ‘^|riccpcrpoundbyawillingpurchascr Christmas parade. Due to today's environmental ‘jisencr. Then, the county charges itchp»ae»:and \kh%, Joseph being played by none other than Dwight Sparks, will be required by the EPA to follow the donkey instead of leading the ‘ Jonkey, with a bucket and a scoop (o dean up the ' envirbnmcnt of all gas and hazardous material deposited along the way. That would be proper order. I want to remind Dwight that everything he eats or wears, a farmer somewhere producedlt, unless he wears 100 percent polyester. Food Not Produced By Groceiy Stores To Ihe editor. How many rorms will there be 20 yean riom now? Do you realize that Uk fonnen throughout this counity are in trouble? Why don't more young people go inlo fanning and continue on Ihe family farm? The return fotihe dollar isjustnot there. Another reason, it talces such a big investment for equip ment, fertilizer, feed and seed, labor, etc., Ihat they use every day. These commodities have gone up in price, but the price the fanner gels for the product has declined over die past several years. A big percentage of farmers need off-thc-faim income to slay in business. In this day and lime, we look at the fann asjust aplace lo live while making an income by some oiher method It is easy to see why so much fami land Is going forother purposes. The lax on farm land is too high, accoidln'g lo the rctum on their pniducLs. \Vhal die fanner needs today is more say so for what dKir product brings on the market , The National and State Cirange have helped Improve ihepriceofmilkfordiedaiiymen,bulkiok at all the other pcoducis U«y and other farmers produce. They are receiving bankrupt prices. If this situation continues on diis path for the next 20 years, where will our food supply come from? There would soon be a food shoil^. The food we eat today is not produced at the grocery stores. Someone has to produce food and fiber. . You can help by joining with other Orange members lo help make this situation reverse. Con tact the Pino Community Grange and help us to make our county and state and nation a better place to live. lAilhcrWest Mocksville Dwighl, don't talk with your moulh full. It's rude and bad manneis, and il's dangerous. You might get choked. John F. While Mocksville Talent Show Successful To Ihe editor North Davie Middle SchoolFTSA would like to diank the Davie County community for supporting die North Davie Middle School Talent and (jorg Show held at the BrockFcrfonningAns Center last week. Hunks lo die ulent of school SUIT, parents and sludenis of NDMS, ihe show was a huge success. We arc especially grateful lo Scott Tredwcll, Jane Simpson, Ricky Hendrix, Russ Wilder, Misly McGill and Dan Hulbeit for the countless hours spentorganizing the show. We also are very thank ful for the businesses that provided door prizes dut helped us to raise funds for die PTS A budget. Weweredellghurftobeablctoholdlheshowat dK Brock Pciforming Arts Center. The fine facili ties made our talented students feel like profes sional perfoimets. Thanks again to everyone who helped make diis event a success. Donna Wanucha, President North Davie PTSA Letters Weloomed The EnUrprlu Recofd welcomes knen fianitsreadai.Thelettenni^beootopioor kxal, sue. nMiooal cr iatenutknal issues. An effixt will be nude to print all knets provided diey are not Ubelous, vulgar, or in poor taae. The editor reserves the right to edit leoets fot gnniniir and for space. A ll letters shouU include the nioie and address of the writer, Includiiig a siiutuie. A telephone nunber, not to be published, is ilio>: ’r e q u e s t e d .t, ' Fleaie have letters iri the newspi^bffioiS (^4 pjn. Monday o fd ie w ^ to be publiilied.j Did You Watch Monica? mi. p f t Im Iw ' GiMVaiii - MackmMt 'Id M 'tw M d iT V .ila l.' JohaEoaii M ocktvilt ’ I'd JgrtM toaa look a ll ,M k lb o iri.* i - ' M oiyPofo MockmMo . 'N o , I d lth i'L I'TO had w N dilN H ii.’ r .\.L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - 3 A Woman President? Maybe America Can Get Past Prejudices Is America ready for a woman president? Fifty years ago voters would have laughed at the idea. Thirty years iiefore that, Ameri can women hadn't yet won the right to vote. Women have made great strides toward equality in the United States during the 20th century, and the antici pated announcement of Elizabeth Dole's candidacy w ill Ix: another giant step forward for our country. The oppression experienced by my ________ gender throughout history has come to an Jggppg end for American women. _ Ithar We are free to use our minds and GBitnOr express our opinions. We are free to pursue the careers of our choosing even if it means Incoming an astronaut. A ll over the country, women are serving as the heads of corporations and the chiefs of police departments. Countless women have liecn electcd to serve their communities, states and nation as mayors, governors and senators. . But I won't pretend for an instant to believe that a majority of the people w ill elect a woman to the nation's highest office, though I can't think of a reason why a woman shouldn't be president - with the excep tion of a few traditional American quali ties such as chauvinism, narrow mindedness and ignorance. Studies have shown some of our teachers guilty of discouraging giris from answering too often in math and science class. After all they must remember their place and not tread too far into the man's worid. Statistics also show that working women often do not receive pay equal to that of their male counterparts. Women may never have their rightful place in a society with men, who believe a topless bar is an acceptable location for a business meeting, and women who arc willing to perpetu ate such behavior. It's the man who refers to every woman he encounters with such endearments as sweetheart, baby or honey, that could never bring himself to call one Madame President. It's what causes men and women to leave churches they've attended all their lives, because the new minister happens to be a woman, that w ill keep them from casting their votes for a woman on election day. For the same reason some refuse treatment from a woman doctor or won't fly on a plane piloted by a woman, they won't entrust the leadership of their nation to a woman. They may argue that a woman is too emotional to handle the demands and difficult decisions of the position. While that may be true of some women, are they suggesting it's not true of an equal number of men? Most of the women I know do more work in a week than two men. It is often women, who are the pillars of strength, that support their families through life's trying times. It is women who graciously bear the burden of childbirth. I've heard the argument Ihat women arc indecisive. A wishy-washy woman would never have arrived at a point where she believed she could or should run for president of the United Stales. ' Some have suggested all women incapable of the job, claiming they experience drastic mood swings at regular intervals. In truth, most | women don't undergo any more radical changes in attitude and behavior than do many men. Differences exist between men and women, but those differences arc what make us work well together. Just because a woman can't lift her opponent over her head doesn’t mean she's not Ihe best person for the job. Being equal doesn't mean we have to be the same. I don’t believe that our next president will be a woman, but I have faith that in my lifetime I may sec someone besides a while male elected lo Ihat high office. Many share the dream of which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke of equality for all people. It is my hope that we w ill one day outnumber the racists, sexists and idiots hindering our progress. I n T h e M a il. . . Counselor Challenges Misinformation About JobReady ProgramTo the editor As Davie High School's Career Development Coordinator, I feel I must shed some light on obvious misinformation ubout the Job Ready Program. I'm sure the author probably got his infomiallon from a national newsletter (of which I have ’ seen one that had the same type of information) and truly believes what he hits read. I would like to respond to several items from the letter (Curriculum Structured to Serve Employers) and let people make up their own minds about how bad (or good) JobReady Is to the students of this county, state, and country. First, I'm not sure that shadowing Is understood; shadowing is when a student wants to "Shadow" a person in a career that he/shc is interested in. The student will be able to sec first hand what someone in a career actually docs while on the job. What a wonderful experience it Is when a student shadows an ob-gyn doctor and gets to sec quadruplets being bom or when a student gets to shadow a _ kindergadcn teacher and gets to see what a day in the life of a teacher is really , like (true experiences of DHS students). How much better this Is than to read It in a book. Even more Important, is that it is so much better to find out in high school that you do not want to go inlo a career than to find It out aOer the student has already spent $20,(XK)-$80,000 of their parents* money on a four year education and even more on a master's degree. I would encourage students who , have shadowed to respond as lo whether they feel they have been cocrced to ' "shadow" in a career in which Utey had no Interest. I would estimate that "shadowing' has been a good experience for 98-99 percent of the students who > have shadowed. It has given die students a chance to say "I want lo continue to look at this career or this career Is not exactly what I thought it would be like: I'm going to look at other carcers." Next mentioned was dw "Workforce Development Boards" who sit around tables and decide what jobs the local urea is going to nccdln the next 5*10 years... . and then stnicturc the public school curnculum to serve the local area employ ers.* I do not know about the "Workforcp Devclopincnt Boa^" but one of the : goals of schools, community colleges, and four year colleges is to meet the demandof the community. This does not mean that students are forced into these occupations, but we provide opportunities for those students who ore inleresicd , in learning more about these carcers. , Davie County Schools and the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu* njty.CQllegc have done an excellent job of trying to provide opportunities for . students and future employers by offering new courscs such as machinist, . welding, computer repair, heating/air conditioning, etc. NO students have ever ' been coerced into taking diesc courses to meet the demands of local employers; diey are electives that students choosc themselves. However, can you imagine whatwouldhappcntoourlocal employers ifthcycould not findenoughqualifled ; individuals to fill needed vacancies? With Davie County's low unemployment . rale it has been difficult for many companies to find these needed employees. Hiere have been several times when I've heard adults say that they wlsli^ more ‘ of the Davie Cbunty youth would stay in Davie County lo work. Third, I would like lo respond to dte report from West Virginia about how a counselor told a student to go into a particular career when the student was interested in another career. Does this mean that we do away with carecr counseling becauseofanuslakeofamisguidcdcounsclor?lflhistrulyhappened (and there couki have been a misunderstanding between the student and the counselor),ihisisaproductofvcrypoorcarcercounscling.’n^inkofthe millions of students and thousands of counselors who arc involved in carecr counseling; unfortunately, there will always be a few professionals who may not have the necessary skills. We should not do away with career counseling because one or two counselors make amistake. I am thcone doing thecareerassessments forour FrcshmcnSucccssclasses and whcnlgolnloihcclassroomtointcrpret the results , I have made a spccial effort to emphasl/e that if the carecr they arc Interested In Is not on the list on the assessment, they should not abandon that career. They should continue to explore that carecr, but also look at the careers on the assessment to see if any of ihem Interests them. Career assessments do not limit one's choices, but gives them nwre choices to explore. Fourth, the author mentioned how bad apprenticeships are. Apprenticeships, both youth and adult, have been very good experiences for both the apprentice and the company who sponsors them. Students do go to school for part of a day and leave to receive on-the-job Instruction at their job site. In other words, the student gets to sec the relevance of their school work lo their career, and the student gets paid for \yoridng and learning their career. Again, for high school students to get a job related to their potential career is a great way for them to sec ifthey like that carecr field and togetajumpstartonapromisingcarcer.Thclatest govemment statistics show that apprentices who stay In their field will make a higherincome than most fouryear college graduates will make. This is the beauty of our country: apprenticeships are not for everyone, four year colleges are not for everyone, community colleges are not for everyone, etc. We all have the freedom lo choosc what fits us best; JobReady and career counseling only gives students more Infomtation so they can choosc which will be best for them. fifth, as was suggested that you will noi get the facts about JobReady from the educational establishment, I invite both the author and any parent who would like to know morcaboutourcareerdevelopmentprograminDavie County to call me, any guidance counselor or better yet, check with any student to find out if wc have coerced students lo go into any carecr or into a carecr to only supply local employers wlih employees who do not warn toflii.iiiinih^fr—^ students whotayc,i|J}f(fc^ioaa*lf»twaS worth ihrtrtlme.A^ Involved fn carecr Internships If It was worth their time. Ask tliose sludenis who are in Allied Health Sciences II who go lo health core facilities if It helped th6m to decide If a health care carecr Is for them. Ask those students who arc. In Working with Children I & II If going to day carcs and elementary schools have helped them lo decide ifa career working with children as a day carc worker or an elementary teacher is for diem. You get the point. JobReady's main purpose is lo get students out In the real world to help them in dieir career development. Wc want parents to know about our career development programs; we uy lo get OS much Information In the Davie County Enterprise under the heading of Davie County Schools and Davie High School, in the PTS A newsletter that is sent out lo ail the parents of our high school students, and on the Guidance Information Line (751 -0390ext. 1400), where parents and students can call and get the latest information about college and career planning. The Guidance Office and the Student Services ofllce publish a weekly newsletter, called "Eagle Echoes," which Is given to all teachers on campus and available for any student to pick up. This newsletter gives all the informalion dial students need to know like SAT/ ACT deadlines, available scholarships, career devclopnKnt info, colleges wtra visit Davie High School, and any other valuable information that we feel will be helpful to our studcnU lo achieve their carecr and college goals. We want our students toreceivcasmucheducalion as they need and to cxpcrienceacarecr that is both rewarding and satisfying. Lastly, regarding the last stalemenl that students should be intellectually educated and not trained for a job, 1 would say die purpose of education is to both intellectually cducaie and to help students to make one of die most important decisions in dteir life - their careers and lo assist them to gel (he training:or ) education needed to be successful is diMcafeer. . , ^ , , .... ------- ' ReiA.Hoifiyn . - — Career Development Cbofdin»for “ Davie High Schdol 'Souper Supper' Raises $4 ,5 0 0 For Davie Hospice To the editor On behalf of Hospicc of Davie County, I would like to express my greatest appreciation to ihe Davie Funeral Service, Eaton Funeral Home, Gra ham Funeral Home and the Smith Grove Rurital Club for their kind support and generous contribu tions in hosting the "Souper Supper" Hospicc ben efit on Saturday. Feb. 27. Wc arc thrilled to report that more than $4,500 was raised from this communily-widc event. I would like to thank all the local businesses and restaurants for their wonderful door prize dona tions. My deep appreciation Is also extended to each and every person who purchased tickets and at tended the "Souper SuRwr" event Due to your participation andsupport,HospiceofDavieCounty Is enabled to condnue our special service of caring for people with terminal illnesses and dieir families in our community. Janet L. Blair, executive director Hospicc of Davie County Davie Habitat For Humanity Accepting Applications To die editor Families in Davie County who are living in inadequate shelter may be interested in applying to Habitat for Humanity of Davie for a decent, ad equate home. On Saturday. March 20, the Family Selection committee will accepting applications at die Davie County Public Library from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Applicants should bring proof of denial of aloan from a conventional lending institution (bank, sav ings and loan, etc.) and dieir work record. Appli cants must be employed and fall into low-income criteria and be willing to partner widi Habitat for Humanity to constnict decent adequate shelter. Each qualifying family must work SOD hours sweat equity • diis is on dieir personal home, community service, and on odter Habitat homes. Habitat homes do have a 20-year mortgage which requires die qualifying homeowner to make regular mondUy payments Including money for taxes and homeowner insurance. The qualifying fanuly \% expected to maintain dieir home and surroundings presenting a respectable and encouraging environ ment for dieir family and neighbors. Should you need furdier infmnaiion or have quesUons, call Leland Richardson, 751-2644. Diane Crotts Mocksville. Special o£ th e W eek S c o t t tissu e Paper I n d iv id u a l R o ll each R agulw Houra; M -Fe:3M *Sat8;3(M >Sun 1;30-S 4 9 5 V&lley R b a d V M b c i^ Lltde Caesais’Ptzza F R E C I ■UV M V S U I P izia AT R E W U a MiNU n u cE a BIT IN I tic o N o n zzA o r NiNU. oa U M ia v A u ii F a u i KrCBDSSODDQa -t - DAVil': COHN t V KN'nCIU’UI.SI': UM:6kI), Murch II, 1999 Mocksville PolicG Cliio( nicli;ml Sink works in his new o lflcB .___ ____________ ____________________________ ■ For Iho liisl lirne oni;li ollicoi will have his or her own desk at : which lo work in :i now nioa divitlod by partitions. Lanier Earns Scholarship Ci.i>s nl I'J'W Mdiclicail Scholars inclinlcil a 'liiiin.in Scliolar. two I iilhri^lu Scholars aiui a RIukIcs Sclutlar. In Iho \\i\\ 10 years, seven Mtufln'.Kl Scholars were* sclcciccJ as Khi^Ics Scholars anil scvctj :ls Lucc Si'holiiis, Six icccivai Naliona! Scl* I'licc I oinnlalioti l-cllowsliips. Moto than 2.:(KI Morehead Schol- IIS .iticmlcd UNCami li\c in-18slates .iiiii I'll cM-ry coniinoni. Aluiiin) in* cluilc i\\(j U.S. cotjyrcssninn, M:ic.Ailhtir rt>Miiif;]tfon pciiitM nwnni wiiincisaiulihi- rniiiulororiIieiK>piilnr- ('n-liM‘iiuc^inn;iil|nil)licalioiisonthc : Contliniid Tn'in I’aj’f I » Moichc.iil Siholars in (.'an'liii.i's ’ cLlsscs (if and I'U.S ini;liuk'.l ’ cililjiisnf.so'cii canijni'. I’uhlicalions. { an undcr}'tat!iia(c honor Ltintuliair, a ; stitiIciilatl(*rtn;y}:ci::‘fal.aMihl.‘ii}lHHl> • vicc prfsid'jiit and co sccrclar), a ^c- • riiorcla.ss prcsidcnl, vIlc pn-sidcnl and Irtasiifcr. a inv-pfvsiiliTit of liu* C.uii • pn’i Y.caplainsiitllif «otncir.s \ .ii .ii\ ; swiriitiiini:lc.iiiiaiiiliiii'us\jrsiiy Iciu; tnjTfrain. a women's v.iisiiycrcvvrivmi captain, a Womi^'h's foumlcr/co cliitt. a imisic tliiccti-r p! die Clef Haulers. ;i 'indem a >. ipivlla ’ sini^iny ^'.roup and :i I’iii lU'i.i K.i| p.t I Early Childhood Education Center To Be Built On Davie Campus CoiiliniK'd I'nmi I’auc i Uaiher dian toMi|>t'ie uidi exisiine ;d;ild care centeis. iiialley thinks th;- jcenlcrwilHielptheni.hyofl'etniiiniorc Itraininyi'pptiiUniiiies and chances lor career ailvuncenient in die child caie ^elil. A Quulilied. nccoidinii tii lidbrina- ^un given lotuwnconiniissioneis. re- ^[?i lu (he highcM standards .set hy the .slate, as opposed (o niinirniiiii stan dards. Ilie tacilily would k ‘ operaletl hy the colleye, incoi]HniitCil in the al* .Tcadyeslahlished early childlny)dcijti- iciition curriciiliini. I 1hc facility woidd not only piuvide ‘u child care center v\ith lv\o shilisand train ['Oteiit iai child care proviilers, hni ds(i l>c im outlet lo train ctnrcnt child c.iu' \\otl.ers in UavieCininly. ’I he j;oal is lo improve the hasic standards of all child caie providers. "fliangirjglheconceptofchildcarc ftinn one 4tf nieeting children.s’ haste needs to an educaliunal-based uunoshere Is esscnlial for the devleojiineniorDavieCounty’.syoung- eM.ciii/cns." ihc report saiil. "When wo Improve our children, wc inipnwc die overall luturcur Davie Coiinly." V \c center would prt)viilc care for llrstand second shifts will) lovvchild lo sialf ratios, capahic <>f sevlng 50-6() chililren.l-eesu ill l)eonasliding scale h.i'vcil tMt the family's ahility to pay. 'Hie coinily is lielpiny pay for the cenier, and private Cundiny is being sought. Bralley.said. The Mocksville Police Department recently moved from the basement at Town Hall to the old Duke Power building on North Main Street, which was donated to the town several months ago. Mocksville Police Department Moves To New Building By Jeanne Gtiiilier Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord I'or the (Irst time in seven years, Moeksvillc Police Chief Rlchanl Sink has no auto pans In his ofllcc. When he anivctl for work Feb. 26, he walked into a new police tlepart- mcni. AOcr months of preparation, ihe police dciMrtmenl moved into llic old Duke I’owerofncc, which was rcccnlly donated to Ihe town by Ken Dwlggins. Uvated al 278 North Main Street, die new facility provides officers with about three times the space available in Ihe hasemenl of (he town lull building where the department had been, ac cording to Sink. UnderlhedirecllonorarchiteclJohn Fuller and Sink, llic donated building has k'cn remodeled inlo a u-shapc design patterned after other police de* partments, the chief explained. 'Hte old site was basically a base ment divided Inlo offices by the ofllc- ers. Tlie new facility is designed to function as a police departmenl, he .said. Tlic adrninisiratlve wing Includes •ofnc« nnd a riling room. Al Ihc Old site, adnnnislratlve asslslanrjunc Wooten had just ihree filccabineis In u smaller working area. Sink said. Tlte dcp;uiment also has a confer ence room, which will be used for training sessions and iiieclings. The depannient also had enough spacc to add n break room for personnel, he said. mectronicallyconlrollcd door locks provide more security for personnel In the office, Sink said. Administrative assistant Jane Wooten said she's happy to be In a new office where she has more room In which to work and the added security of electronic door locks. - Photot by Janwt Barringer For convcnicncc to ofTlcers before and uHer regular business hours, all ex(eriordocvshuvclhcs^lock,cllmi-.. natingiheconrustohornumerDUskcys, he added. A large lobby which features two bathrooms occessiblc to the handi capped offers a more comfortablc at mosphere for visitors at the depart ment. All corridors and door>vays are also wide enough for wheelchairs. The basement wasn't acccssiblelo Ihe handi capped, he said. One of the things he's most proud of. Sink said, arc the two interview rooms which were made by dividing a larger room. These will make It pos sible forofllcers lo keep suspects sepa rated and conduct more than one inter- vicw atati^ The dqMiftment h&^ two ofnces for detectives as welt as a larger area di vided by cublclcs with a desk for coch ofUcer, providing each one with his or her own spacc In which to work, the chief said. New phone lines have been added, and the department now has voice mail capabilities, Sink said. In the area that was once a work shop, police departmenl personnel arc building an evidence room, using ma terials salvaged from other pans of the buildlng.Thcy'redoingtheworklhcin- selves to save money, he said. Flim-flam Artists Hit Davie Thclargcarcawillbcusedfor.stor- nol changed. It remains751-6231. COOLGEMUE- In recent weeks police ofllcers here have received nu merous reports of door-to-door ven dors selling everything from furniture lo frozen meals, reports Police Chief Tim Wooten, Residents are encouraged to repmt such incidents when ihey believe It's ^appropriate so that law enforcement ofllcers may Identify them arid make sure they arc operating lawfully, he said. Manyoflbcrcportsofsuchactiviiy have comc from scdorcitizcns, who expressed concerns lha( the deals oflen sounded loo good to be tnw and made them suspicious,accocdlngtoWooten. "!f the deal sounds too good to be true, it probably Isn't true,” he added. It's the season for flim-flam artists offering what appearlo be exceptional deals ihat often turn out to be excep tional headaches. Any such suspicious behavior diould be reported to local authorities, he said. T. N ails, T h e C o in p le ta N a il C a je S a lo n S j J 1 'in c j S j j e c i a ( s . .S5 o ft, ^ ; 10% O ff Manicures & ' Student ■ XPeclicures ; Discount '■ A crylicN iiih • Tip’s Oi'cr/ay ‘ l^ a ih S ilk ■ • Kberg/tiss •G ei N tii/s ; • m h ■ , ■ •iMdiiicuic & Pcdicnre • N ails Design •A irB m slies •ScullJliire Nails' - ■ ■ > frcncli/A iiic'ncan , . Toohnioians: Kim & Pam W a lk -In s W elcpm e . 13701 iWy. 601. s. .• Next to Diivie High School • Mocksvilli' • 316-751-4223 1 . V I Nlon-Sat ' lOam-itpm GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON MUNICIPAL INCORPORATIONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Joint Legislative. Commission on Municipal incorporations, an agency of th« North Carolina General Assembly, will hold a public hearing on the proposed incorporation of the Town of Bermuda Run. The hearing will be held at 5:00 P.M. on Friday, March . ' 12,1999 at the Forsyth County Courthouse, Room 6A, 200 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The public may offer testimony and/or submit written remarks. Ail persons wishing to testify should also . submit their rernarks In writing. If written remarks are submitted, it is requested that the. CommlMlon be provided with 10 copies. Inquiries concerning the hearing can be directed to Gayle Moses, 919-733- 6660, QAYLEM«MS.NCQA.STATE.NC.US ISSUED BY ORD^ OF THE STUDY COMMISSION. ' ■ Thisa»4llidayofM«rcli, 1999. ■' SeiuuorWib Gulley , . RcprcKnuiivcCmy Allred : , ComroiMion Cochaln t; ' " ■ ' M i.~ liii tlliH S c h o o l 0/ M b d ic in b T hi Bowman Gray Campui DO YOU HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? I lutmlrulli'd hi'^li hluiMl piisMiir Vlrii.iit \ iiU'iii .tils rnitiiiioMi \ U ,i In >11 «»l\r. Ill',M l .111 .u k. <u kidiii'N hiiliii'i'. Help yourself Help your loved ones Study medicine, tests, office visits, parking Compensation for your time C a ll< ^ WiikeForcft age of evidence and supplies, Ihey may also use the bay with drain for washing policc vehicles, he added. This area gives the department, which al full capacity has 14 sworn 1 personnel, plenty of room for expan sion in the future. Sink said. Some, finishing touches, such as a table for the confcrencc room and a sign for the building, remain to be made, according lo the chief. But no one at MocI(svllIe Police Department is complaining of Inconvcnicncc. "We're just tickled lobe here," Sink said. Though thepollce department has a new address, its phone number has -yr35 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - 5 I The following cases were dis- I posed of In Davie DIslrici Court j March 4. Presiding: Judge Mark S, ! Culler. Prosecuting: Doug Vrecland I and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. ! —Robert H, Anderson, worthless ' chcck. dismissed. • “ Brenda E. Barber, 60 mph In a ' 45 zone, reduced lo improper cqulp- ; mem, $10 fine, cost. ; “ Jamie R. Bamcs, hunting wa- ; terfowl with aid, prayer for judgment I continued on cost. ! —^Todd A. Bamcs, hunting game I birds with aid, sentcnccd 45 days, ! isuspended 1 year, $100 fine, cost. ; —Rose A. Bocttlcher, felony lar* ■’ ceny, dismissed, ; . “ John A. Brown, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, $10, cost. -^ a ry L. Campbell, unautho rized use of motor vehicle, felony larceny, sentenced 120 days in jail; five counts misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 1 1/2 years. “ Gary J. Childers, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. “ Curtis W. Clontz, 83 mph in a : 70 zone, dismissed; driving while II- ^Superior GMjrt ► The following cases were disposed >* of last week In Davie Superior Court. ; - Joey Lee Benson, 4 counts forg- ; eiy of insuument, 4 counts uttering ; forged Instrument, financial card thef), ^ deferred prosecution with probation, : $4,500 restitution, $500 attorney fee; I driving after consuming by a person • under 21, speeding 67 in a 55 mph t zone.remandedtoDistrictCourtjudg- • ment. - Gary Ray Blackwell, DWI, re manded to District Court judgment. -Joe Allen Crouse, 2counts felony breaking and entering, 2 counts felony larceny, rcduced to 2 counts misde- ' incancM’ breaking and entering and 2 : countsmisdemeanorlarceny,180days in prison suspended three years, inten- . siveprobationtoincludenopossession . of stolen pfoperty or nrearm and sub mission to random drug tests and searches, $5,034 restitution. $300 at- • tomey fee and cost. < -Corey Lee Dewaync Decse, felony ■ possession with intent to manufacture, • sell or deliver marijuana, prayer for • judgment continued until May term, probation and day reporting programs ' while pending. - Genann Stroud Etchison, proba tion violation. 6-12 months house ar- ' rest, two weekends in jail, $100 attor- ' neyrceandonkredtogotohernK)thcr’s residence. - Yosef Ameil Handy. 3 counts II felony possession with intent to sell or jt deIivcrcocainc.salcofcocainc, 10-12 j i' months in prison with work release 11 rocommended;possesskMiofdiiigpafft- 11 phemalia. dismissed for plea. j I ■ - Cherita Denise Huffman, felony ; child abuse - sexual act, aiding and f ; abetting first degree rape, change of |i venue to Davidson County, jl -DonnieRayJames,pn)bationvio- |l lation, 7-9 month prison sentence in i' yoked, DARTprogramiccommended. I ' -CaesarJones,probationvioIation. J j five year and 45 da/prison sentences 51 invoked with treatment and medica- I' lion for mental problems ordered. {■ - Glen Lee Keeton, indecent liber- tieawithachikl,60daysinjail8us- 4 pendedfouryearswilhsupervisedpro* baiioa to include no contact with vic tim, not being ak>ne with any chikl, submission to searches for chikl por nography, compliance with recom mended sex offender treatment, pay- cense revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost. —Wesley A. Couch, misde meanor possession of marijuana, sen tenced 20 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost. 24 hours com munity service ; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, —Betty Creason. simple assault, nol guilty. —Haze! G. Davis, speeding less than posted minimum, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Larry D. Dillard, assault on a female, dismissed, prosccuting wit ness failed to appear. —John J. Doss, communicating threats, sentenced 75 days, sus pended 1 year, $100 fine, cost. —Dale J. Fellers, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. $100 fine, cost. —Josef Flala, 80 mph in a 70 zone, guilty: driving while license revoked, $50 fine, cost. —Gordon Gaither, simple assault, 2nd degree trespassing, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Ronald E. Gaither, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, $500, cost, assessment. -Sherry L. Green, harassing phone call, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; unsafe move ment, dismissed, civil settlement. —Charles L. Harney, failure to yield, 100 mph In u 55 zone, driving left of center, reckless driving to en danger. unsealed wlnc/llquor In pas senger area of car. failure to rcduce speed. hIt/run leave scene of prop erty damage, dismissed; DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $ 100, cost. 24 hours community ser vice, substance abuse assessment. —Beverly R. Harris, driving whUc Ucensc revoked, reduccd to no llcensc, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; lowing vehicle not nrmly attached, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Kenneth R. Henderson, reck less driving lo endanger, prayer for judgment continued on cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Ruth A. Hiatt, misdemeanor larceny, sentcnccd 45 days, sus pended I year, $25, cost. 10 hours community service and fee. —JancM.Holleman, two counts misdemeanor probation violation out of county, activate sentence, credit for time served. —Donald Hollingsworth. 65 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $10 fine, cost. —Emily C. Lamquaye. 97 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $50 fine, cost. —Richard T. Lay. 98 mph In a 70 zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended l year. $98, cost. 24 hours communlly ser vice, —Everardo C, Lcos, registration violation, no insurance, dismissed. —Donald N. Martin, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 15 days, suspended 1 year. $50. cost; possession of drug para phernalia. —Jonathan E. Mayes, misde meanor possession marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. $25, cost, substance abuse assessment. —Judy C. Medlin, exceeding safe speed, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Jon E. Morris, breaking and/or entering, rcduced to misdemeanor breaking/entering, sentenced 45 days, active. —Kenneth D. Nieft, misde meanor possession marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. request of olllcer. —Kelly W. Peacock, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 75 days. -Karen M. Robinson, simple as sault, dismissed, request of prosecul- 'ing witness. —Samuel L. Roman Jr.. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine. cost. —Biglim S. Russell. 86 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Luis R. Solis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Joey L. Spry, littering, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Stacy Spry, assault on a female, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Donald H. Taylor, misde meanor possession marijuana, dis missed. request of prosccuting wit ness. —Jcanny L. Thorson, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. -Linda S.Tomklnson. 65 mph In a 50 zone, rcduced lo 59 in 50, $10. cost. —D'Vorresl Wallace, simple as sault. injury lo personal property; dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Wendy B. Weaver, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Dorothy E. Wilson, obtaining controlled substancc by fraud, re duced to simple possession of Sched ule III controlled substancc, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months; common law foigery, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost. 10 hours com munity service. —Jason A. Winters, 88 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to 69 In 55. $100, cost —Latlsha Young, injury to prop erty. communicating threats, dis missed. request of witness. \ mentofanycounselingfecsforvictiro, j $350 attorney fee and registiation os • .sex offender. ; >Civti$LamontLewis,assaultwiih r a deadly weapon inflfcUng serious in- {: jury, dismissed. ) : -NatashaUnaeMyers.assaultwith I a deadly weapon inflicting serious in- : • juiy,25.39roonthslnpri8on8uspended ; four years, intensive piobatkM to in; > cludecuffewanddnigtesting.72houn 5' conununity service. $942.14 resUtu- { Uonlovictim.nocontactwithvicUinor I . her son, $400 attorney fee. comply I , with recommended treaiment for an- 1 M at* mmoiwiftnt. i -M«yEliulielhNichoUoii.DWI.' I ’ itnvwledloDittictCaunjudgmral. I -lln^IM vidiU N iiio g.ne ei«| V.'." . :ih M i8H 8i« iri« r-n « iT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH W E M A K E T H E D l F F E R E N C E l ^96 BUKXUSABRE CUSTOM V0. WMt, Ful Pow«r. M Options. UM N«w, Priced To m . 8tk, 1780390 ^ 1 2 ,9 9 5 '98 OU)S CUTLASS CL'S FactolyWarrarSy * 1 4 , 2 9 9 '94 FORD TAURUS CL '91KMDMS0XIT1A VI; M l. Mi. PI. N. Ml Kl. m CMIn Ita. M Opiara, i«eil IM i'M . MINI. SAIE h »c e» 3 . 9 9 5 M * 6 / 9 9 5 ‘s s ra m s u N iiiD URad, ExnClaar>. LowMtoa. 8«lM91310 * 3 . 9 9 5 I: . <f '9S OLDS CUTLASS > 9 , 9 9 9 '95 CHEVROLET S-1CV«.Auto..Silw.bnClM n. LocMTndt. S k.t» t2 S l ______ '9 6 K M D TAURUS SHO13K la w linundK any U M . Elta TMl. '98 CHEVROLET PRIZM 0 , 4 9 5 ^F C R D T -B IR D • 1 1 , 9 9 5 In & Surnmir V M M « . #111111 * 1 4 . 9 9 5 '99 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4x4 Vt, AC. Pt, P». W . POIh '92 OLDS aERA ♦ 1 8 . 9 9 5 '96 BUICK REGAL * 1 0 , 9 9 9 '97DOOGE STRATUS D ix ie D s r s p m * asa-isai m m a H L U • u a - i M r H B B B ii i i H i | i i p « t a S ib H c R e c o r c f e Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. • Paula Annette Cranfill reported March 5 the larceny of gasoline ftvm Past Track, Yodkinvillc Rood. - Scott William Walls of Salisbury reported March 5 the larceny of a wal let from a convenience store on Salisbury Street. - Trooper Mitch Wliitcner reported March 6 someone scratched an N.C. Highway Patrol car parked on South Main Street. . .BeniiaB. Wyatt reported March 3 the breaking and entering of Sisters II Horist, Yadkinville Road. - Rene Jackson reported March 3 the larccny of socket wrenches from WalMart. - Rcnita H. Davis reported March 3 that a buggy struck her vehicle in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. - Debera Rena Boiler reported March 2 the breaking and entering of an apartment on East Lexington Road. - J.C. Cleary reported March 1 (lie larceny of a dealers tag from Cleary Auto Sales, Bast Lexington Road.' • Ted Johnson reported March 1 someone drove a trxick over shmbs at Amoco, Yadkinville Road. -Danny LeeTallmanofC(X)!ccmec reported Feb. 27 he was assaulted at Burger King. - Frances Tkach Trivette reported Feb. 26 the larceny of a check from a site on Yadkinville Road. - Robert Gray Ridings reported Feb. 26 the larccny Tylox, medicInc, from o vheicle on Salisbury Street. Arrests - Shirley McCorkle Linney, 25, of ' Statesville, was charged March 6 with larceny and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial dale: April 8. She is accused of taking a bottle of Gatorade from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street. - Randy Junior Dewall, 18, of 165 Bailey St., was charged March 6 with aiding and abetting larceny and resist ing, obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: April 8. - Jimmy Lee Harris, 17. of 165 Bailey St., was charged March 6 with resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer. Trial date: April 8. - Clayton Alfred White, 27, of Conway. S.C., was charged Feb. 26 with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: April 15. - Darren Thomas Tayloe, 21, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 5A, was charged Feb. 25 with shopllfiing. Trial date: April 15. He is accused of stealing from Food Lion. Yadkinville Road. -JefTn:yWayneCaudilI,29,orNorth Wiikesboro, was charged Feb. 24 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: March 18. Traffic Accidents -Nocharges were filedaftcrawreck at East Lexington Road and East Lake Drive at 3:15 p.m. March 3. Bobby C.JohnsonofHickory failed (0 stop the I995Ponliachewasdrivlng before It struck the rear of a 1988 Pontiac driven by Crystal Vemcssa Coles of 712 Nonhridge Court, re ported Officer D.T. Miller. - No charges were filed in a three- vehicle wreckal North Mainand Hem lock streets at 4 p.m. March 3. Justin Marvin Beauchamp, 17, of 167 Wall Wilson Road, failed to stop the 1992 Chevrolet tmck he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 1995 Dodge driven by Allison Christine Ramsay, 16. of 108 W. Renee Drive. Advance. Casey Lynn Jones, 16. of 414 Frank Short Road, failed to stop the 1985 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of Beauchamp's ve hicle, reportcdOfncerDerrickL.Ciinc. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to Uie Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Wscilla llidtlle rcptmcd on Feb. 23, lliat her 1992 Pontiac Grand Am had caught fire on Milling Road. -JulieGaddyreportedonFcb.26, that someone had sioIcnaFrcighlllncr tractor truck frum Gaddy Trucking on Will Boone Road, Mocksville. - Edward Raymond Chattin of Arrests SwiccgoodStreet,Coolccmec. reported March 2, a neighbor had pulled up n fence post and removed a no trespassing sign from his propeity. - G.H. Goforth Jr. and Archie Matthews reported on March 2 tliat some one had broken into a house and utility building on ShelHeld Road, stealing a riding lawnmowerandmorc than $1400 worth of tools and lawn equipment. - CpI. Lee Whitesides reported a pressure washer had been found In a field off U.S. 64 East March 3. - Clylon Whitaker of N.C. 801 North. MiKksvillc, reported Maicli 3. his mailbox had been removed from Its post and thrown into a field, - Bobby Joe Powell of Winston- Salem reported on March 3 that a lawn mower had been stolen from the back- yordofarcsldcnceonLivingstonRoad. - Vivian Wood of Hobson Drive. Mocksville. reported March3, a neigh bor shot and killed her dog with arifie. - Bill Burton reported March 3. someone bmke into Bennuda Carpet Center on U.S. 158 In Advance and stole money. - JonI Paige reported on March 3. someone broke into The Hair Com pany onU.S. 158inAdvance and stole money. - A 14-year-old student at Davie High School reported March 3. that his watch had l)cen stolen In the boys locker room. - Odessa May Owens of Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported on March 4. ihatsomconehaddlsconnectcd the utili ties from her home and removed the phone line and meter box, belonging to Yadkin Valley Telephone and Duke Power, from her property. - Crystal Klmbrell reported on March 4, her jacket had been stolen from the glris locker room at Davie High School. -PhyllisRalledgcAllenofShcnicld Road, Mocksville, reported March 4. n tombstone In Zion Methodist Chapel Cemetery had been defaced withchalk. -Catherine Little of Bermuda Vil lage in Advance reported March 6. an acquaintance had stolen 25 checks from her residence. TIk; following arrests were nuide by tlte Davie Sheriffs Department. - Tracy Lavanda Wilson, 27. of 383 Village Road. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 24 for failure to verify address. Trial dale: April I. . -JamcsWelbomYarboroJr.,33. Jonesville, arrested Feb. 26. for fall* ure to appear. Trial date: May 24. - Waller Eugene Bares, 43. 60 i Wright Lane, Mocksville, was or- i rested for failure to appear In court. { Trial date: March 25. { - Brandi Young. 23. 830 Pine ' RidgeRoad,Mocksvillc,wasarTCs(ed Feb. 27. for failure to appear in court. f Trial date: March 25. ■ -JanicsMondcllEIIisJr..3I.I39 f. . -JocLangsionRoad,Advance.arrcsted ; Fcb.27,formisdcmeanorpossession I' of marijuana and possession of drug V ' pamphcmalta. Trial dale: April 22. .! - Jesus Bello Romero. 22. 100 Windsong Road. Apt. t. Mocksville, arrested for no operator’s license Feb. 27. Trial date: March 11. -Timothy Scolt Guihrie, 34. Lexing ton, arrested Feb. 28, for DWI, driving left of center. Trial date: April 2. - Wendell Ray Bennett, 31,972 Ce dar Creek Raid. Mocksville. arrested Feb. 28. for domestic assault. Trial dale: March 18. - Utoya M. Rucker, 20. Statesville, arrested Feb. 28, foraiding and abetting assault with deadly weapon causing se rious Injury. Trial date: April 22. -James Evans "Jimmy" Perdue, 21, 712 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks ville. arrested Feb. 28. for assault inflict ing serious injury. Trial dale: March 18. - Judi Renee Shepherd Crcpps, 36. 13WJunctionRoad, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 28. for aggravated simple posses sion of morijuanaand possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 22. -JohnClaudeCrcpps,39, l3(MJunc- tion Road, Mocksville. arrested Feb. 28. for aggmvntcd simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug para- phemalla. Trial date: April 22. - Alejandri) Pere?. Adame. 19. North Wilkesboru.arresiedFcb.28forslmple possession of marijuana no Insurance and nollcense. Trial dale: March II. - Timothy Wayne Halstead, 26, 532 Pincville Roai Mocksville, ar rested Feb. 28, for second degree tres passing iuid resist, obstruct and delay an officer. Trial date: March 11. - Brandy Suzanne Mitchell. 16. of Hamptonville. arrested March 2. for no operaior’s license. Trial date: April 22. - Annette Renegar Mitchell, 36, of Hamptonville. arrested March 2. for aiding and abetting no license and fic- tltiousor altered rcgistrationplate.Trial dale: April 22. -Jason Michael Darnell, 19,of237 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville. arrested March 2. for simple posses sion marijuana. Trial dale: April 8. He was arrested on March 7 for violation of release order. Trial dote: March 11. -Lany Stephen DavlsJr.,27,of70 Whitney Road, Mocksville. arrested March 3, for violating probation. Trial dale: May 24. -Teresa Sue Broadway. 32, of 185 Hlnkley Drive, Mocksville. arrested March 3. for communicating threats. - Kimberly Lynn Cohen. 32. 124 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. arrested on Loop Street. Cooleemee. for DWL Trial date: April 8. - Jason Lee Garrelt. 20. of 438 Hobson Drive. Mocksville. arrested March 4. for failure to appear In court. Trial date: March 18. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam. 37. of 3806 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville, arrested March 4, for habitual felon. Trial date: May 24. - Mary Amanda Keaton, 25. of 304 Legion Hut Road. Mocksville, arrested March 4, for violating a court order. Trial date: March 25. - Leonard Alexander Clement, 25. of 235 Clark Road, Cooleemee, ar rested March 4, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 11. - Darvis Ranier Tale, 24, of Char lotte. arrested Marc'h 5. for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: April 22. - Neal C. Martin. 37. of 381 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville,arrested March 5, forworthlcsscheck.Trialdate: March 18. -William Eugene Allen. 28. 109 RaymondSt.. Mocksville, was arrested March 5, for failure to comply. Trial date: March 17. - Cedric Hennan Jones, 30. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville, arrested March 5. for communicating threats. - Sanford Brent Jones, 18. of 127 NomiaLane, Advance, arrested March 6, for violation of release order. Trial date: March 11. - Tony Robert Rhinehardt, 30, of 153 Stagecoach Road, Mocksville. ar rested Mareh 6. for two counts injury to real property and communicating threats. Trial dale: March 25. -Wendy Mclnlry Jones. 30. Coun try Lane. Apt. 12. Mocksville. was arrested March 6. for failure to comply with court order. Trial dale: March 17. - Andra Arimalhea Cowan. 40. of Cleveland.arrested March 6.forDWI, driving while license revoked, posses sion of drug paraphernalia and ficti tious registration. Trial date: April 1. - Adolfo Bargas Vazquez, 29, of 275 Montview Drive, Mocksville, ar rested March?,forDWI.driving while licenserevoked,consumingwhilcdriv- ing andcany ing an concealed weapon. Trial date: March 11. - Christopher J. Fertitta, 29. of 312 Sain Road, Mocksville, arrested March 7, for failure to pay child support. Trial dale: March 17. - Inocente Benitez-Rea, 21, of 131 Cabana Lane. Mocksville. arrested March7,fornooperator’slicense.Trial date: April 8. -WllliamAlbertShafer,30, Win ston-Salem, ancsted March 7, for driv ing while license revoked and stopsign violation. Trial dale: April 16. - Drew Edward Newman, 18. of 1426 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, arrested March 6, for DWI and provi sional DWI. Trial dale: April 16. Hi^wav Patrol The following iraffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed alter a wreck on U.S. 601 alU.S.64at 1:10 p.m. March 4. David Wayne Reid, 37, of 2777 U.S. 158, faileid iu stop the 1994 Ford - pickup he was driving before it struck in the reara 1990Ford driven by Curtis Lee Campbell,77,Gf2032Fannington Road, Mocksville, the patrol reported. Driver Swerves To Miss Animal : Adam Randolph Weir, 18, of 138 -Mockingbird Lone, Mocksville, was :^ving a 1994 Nissan on U.S. 601 Northat 1:05 am. March7and swerved to miss a small animal, causing the car to go off the road to the right and strike a sign. Wreck In Front Of Davie High A Mocksville teen was charged with fail ure to reduce speed after a wreck on US.601 in fromof DavicHighSchool at 3 p.m. March 4. Hannah Maria Woodward, 18, of 734 Woodward Road, failed to stop the 1992 Toyota she was driving be fore it struck in the rear a 1995 Ford driven byTamaraLcanne Church, 18, of 148 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, re ported Trooper A. A. Justice. FoUowing Too Closely Charged A Lewisville woman was charged withfollowingtoocloselyaflerawrcck on 1-40 at 5:15 p.m. Marc’h 7. Karen Michelle Carter, 34, failed to Slop the car she was driving before it struck in tlie rear a car driven by Kevin Bradley Price,28.ofGraham,rcported Trooper A.A. Justice. FaUure To Yield Charged An Advancc teen was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at Davie High School at 3 p.m. March 4. Amber Shylon Dunn, 17, of 327 Hilton Road, attempted to turn left Into the center turn lane in a 1989 Ford when her car struck a 1995 Pontiac, which had been driven past her in the turn lane by Kimberly Dawn Williamson, I8.of 157OverlookDrive. Advancc, reported Trooper A.A. Jus tice. Debris HlU Truck On Thomas Edmond Cline, 52, of 125 W.Robin Drive, Advance, wasdriving a 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck on 1-40 at 5:15 p.m. March 4 when flying debris strack the windshield. The debris came from a piece of heavy equipment which had fallen frtnn a tractor trailer driven by Ray Clarii Brown Jr., 32, of Cleveland, N.C. re ported Trooper A. A. Justice. Exceeding A Safe Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Juncy Beauchamp Road at 5:30 p.m. March 3. Eric Donell Cleveland, 39, of 160 Dcadmon Road, was driving a 1990 Ford and lost control of the car, caus ing It to go olT the road to theright and strike a tree, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Two Charges Filed A Yadkinville woman faces two. charges after a wreck on'U.S. 601 at Madison Rood at I2:I0p.m.March3. Linda Diane Allen, 41, drove a I987PeugolleftfromU.S.601 toward Madison Road, turning in front of a 1994 Chrysler driven by Roscoe C. Recce, 60, of Greensboro, reported Trooper AJ. Farmer. Allen was cited for failure to yield and driving without a license. Mocksville Teen li\jured A Mocksvillc teen was injured af ter driving a pickup truck Into the paih of a tractor trailer at 11:55 p.m. March 2 on U.S.Wal N.C. 801. WilUomGradyLowdcnrulkUI, 18. of598 N. Main St., was taken to For syth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. He attempted a left turn in a 1998 Chevrolet pickup, turning into the path of a tractor trailer driven by DennisMichael Nelson,37,ofGranite Falls, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- encr. He was cited for fmlure to yield. Car Hits Disabled Traifer Nocharges were niedaftera wreck Continued On Page 7 Land Transfers : UK rollowing land Iransrcn were nicdwiihthcDavicRcgislerofDeab, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Hazel Riddle and as heirof Elveit ' Lee Riddle to Randy Lee Riddle and PatriciaR. Riddle, I tract, Fannington, $34. John B. Phillips Ir„ trastn under DianaFhiUipsSouthemTtusilaJames H. Gicgoiy aiid Doris C. Leonard, .24 acre, Fannington. • ! - Richard C. Short to Jerry F. biendine and Nealie M. Oxendine, I aol. Shady Grove, : '• - Westview Development Co. and r : Taittinger Development Coip. to MC '; Homes, I lot. Shady Gibve, $46. ■f - William Gofdon Norris Sr. aiid' ; .Mboa B. No^s to Bermuda Village ; '-ItoiieniemCeiilerLimiiedPaBietship,' / j lot, Fannington, $280. ; -BefmudaVillageReliiemenlCen- I V'<l(r UnMd RvtnoMp ^ ^OonioiiNiin<iSr.'aMlMoiiaB.Nocris.' ;'{;'lv lU i,n in iiiii*to ii.$ «0. I r»iim lvll anl Ann D Meniman to Ann B. Merriman and Ernest Steve Meniman, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - David Hart and Miranda Ann Hart to David Hart, 3.11 acres, Jeiusalem. - B. &gene Bcnnet and as attomcy infactfor Willie Bess Bennett, Garoette Nance, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha Bennett, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Todd A. Bowley and. Renee L. Bowley,llot,$63. -DavidW.Balley Jr.,trustee andon behalf of John H. (foots Sr. to Dick Anderson Constniction, 1 lot. Shady Grove., - Oscar Blackwell and Linda G. Blackwell toOscar Lynn Young, 3.75 acres. : ' ' - Robert L. Scott and Mynia L. Scott to Associates Financial Services of America, I tract, Mocksville. - Associates Financial Services of America to Joseph D. Etchison and ToukHip P. Etchison, I lot, Mocks- viUe,$«a ; : V - Riciiaid P. Hendricks and Carol Hendricks to Glenn L. Btenzel and' . Mwlnrkr.'Rimi/el. I k«. .fzm.’- - John W. Church and Mamie M. Church to Roy L. Reid and Janet N. Reid, I tract, $502. - Harold L. Carter and Margaret R. Carter to Lairy Wayen Hedrick and LindaLou Hedrick, l.74acres, Jerusa lem, SIOO. - Jill C. Brown to Clementeen Fortney, .48 acre, Mocksville, $30. - Clementeen Fortney and Teny Lee Fortney to Clementeen Fortney, .61 acTe,Jemsalem. - Goshen Lands to John Harold SeamonandPatriclaPierceSeamon, I tract, Jerusakm. - Harvey Lee Williams and Janice B. Williams to Gary S. Williams and AngeIaD.WilUams.gaoes,Calahaln. - WUbur N. Todd and Betty S. ToddtoGregocyM.VoglerandCynthia EVogler,39iKres,Fannington,$280. - Dick Anderson Cbnstructkin to Anthony, V. Heafner and Robin S. HeaAier, I lot. Shady Gtove, $339. - Jill C. Blown to Eric Bmwn Con- •sHucUon, .55 acre, Mocksville. - - Clyde Hendricks, and Helen Hendricks. RavnawlJ.Maritlaodiind Ruth S. Markland to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham I lot, Mocksville. - Helen H. Tniell and Clyde Tnicll to Vicki M. Bailey and Rodney Bailey, I tract, Mocksville. $152.' - Jeremiah H. Wyan and Sonia Wyatt to Jeremiah R Wyatt as ttustee under SoniaR Wyatt RevocableTrust, 1 villa, Farmington. - Clyde E Collins and Victoria H. Collins to B. Allen Hariiin and Susan P. Harbin, 2 tracts. Fannington, $574. -HieHiilsdaleGn)uptoC.F.Net, I lot, Farmington, $217. - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall toJames David HkksandBrenda B, Hicks, 6.5 ones, Mocksvillc, $901 - Shugart Enterprises to Dennis M. Monaghan and Dorothy Elizabeth Monaghan, I lotk, F^ngton, $519. .T Billy Gene Potts and Ailene L. PotU. Nannie P. Sparks and Bobby G. Sparits, Dorothy P. Carter and Lewis M.Ca«ef.LulhefB.PottsandHiklaH. Fotts,TenyL.Po(lsuKlV)olaC.FMIs, Belinda 0. Poos, Alvin Douglas Potts' '.aad Shlrlev M.; Potts, and Tenv L. Potts as executor of estate of Lucille B. Potts to Douglas Landon PDtts and Jill Potts,. 19 acre and 5.35 acres, Fulton. - Michael Brenner to Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership, I tract, Farmington. - Kathleen S. Sari to David W. Wharton and Krista M. Wharton, 1 lot, Farmington, $558. - William A. Hill and Malinda R. HillandDavidC.HillandJanetF.Hill to Kathleen S. Sari, 1 lot, Fannington, $320. - R. Scott Gantt and Theresa M. Gantt to Clyde E. Collins Jr. and Victoria H. Collins, I lot, Farailngton, $225. - Harold Dwight Blackwelder and Elizabeth Cook Biackwelder, Lairy Dale Biackwelder and Dana Angell Biackwelder, and C ^ ll Douglas Biackwelder and Maty Griffin Biackwelder to PariierTate Properties, J6 acre, $95. .-GilbeitLBagerandMiuineBoger tDJonateVannGuntcr,2tracts,$9l. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. PiercemRwellH.WeddkandPalricia R.WcddlcandMargarelR.McKcnzle, 5.79 acrcs, Fannington, $78. -AnioldG.Chaplin,HizabethJane C. Holder and Brenda Carol C. Strickland,co-tnislecsofChapUnFam- lly Tnist to Tammy S. Miller and Rodney R. Miller, 2.94 acres, Shady Grove. - Richard C. Short to Dustin 0. HammandMelodyHanun. I lot,$264. - Ben G. Floyd ra and Riu P. Floyd to Riu P. Floyi I lot, Fannington. - Paul K. Cudd and Usa F. Cudd to WilliamLFbustandRebeccaB.Foust, 335 square feet, Calahaln. - William L. Foust and Rebecca B. Foust to Paul K. Cudd and Lisa F. Cudd, 1.417 square feet, Calahaln. - Todd Langston Howard and Klm- beriy L HowanI to Kenneth L. Ftoust andReneeH Foust, 1 kx. Shady Grove, $100. . - David W. Bailey Jr., tmestee and on behalf fo John R Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 kit ■ ' - Joe E Murphy and Nancy K. Murphy to Joe Ervin Muiphy Revo-, cabkiTnisl, 26J acres, Mocksville. 'O AVlECO UIN i'r K M IiK l'K JS B 'K tX O K U f ivia iT ii I'lr n w -'i 3 Men, 3 Women Arrested For Assaulting Davie ll/Ian Mocksville Police Deleclive Ken Hunter examines evWence on a table In the residence on McCullough Road. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested In Raid; Pound Of Pot Seized • Some people never leani. Mock.svillc police led a niid ona ‘ McCullough Road resi dence in early February, , chargingthrccpcoplcwith . possession and confiscat ing nearly a pound of niari- ■ juana. . Atthctimc.DrianKcith . Turner, 31, told investiga tors that he was providing a public service by niain- tainingasafeplaceforhigh 'school students to buy , marijuana. I Icwascluyged ,nndplaccdinjnilinlieuofa$10,00() bond. ' It wasn’t long after he was re leased from jail that police believe Turner started selling marijuana again. "As soon as he got out of jail, we started getting calls again," said Mocksvillc Policc Detectivc Ken Hunter. T urner On Sunday evening, five policc ufTicerswilhthehelpoflhrcc Davie SherifTs Department offic ers served a search warrant on the mobile home on 104 McCullough Road. It appeared that several people were having a party, watching the racc and bas ketball games. Hunter said. They found several ounces of marijuana. In the same location as the drug was found lesstlmn amonth earlier. Turner was arrested again, charged with felony possession of niarijiiana, possession of drug para phernalia, and possession of mari juana with the intent to sell or de liver. Me was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending an. April 15 first- appeanince hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. Mocksville Police Officer Rich Donathan and Sheriff's Deputy Darren Ireland lead the suspect Brian Turner from the residence. Cboleemee Police The following were taken front ' Cooleemee Policc Department rcpon. - Elnora Ijaiiics, 39, of Woodleaf, was arrested Miircli 2, on N.C. 801 for DWI, noinsumnce, improper rcgi.slni- tion. Trial date: April 16. - OfTicers investigated an accident in the Handi-Cupboard parking lot March 5, in which Ray White of Woodleaf apparently backed a 1987 Chevroletinloa l995Plymouth,driven by Tawanna Sloan of Salisbury. - orficers responded to a reported dcaihinvcstigationon Pine Ridge Road Miuvh 5. A passing motorist found AntolilGodbey lying on the sideofthe road. OITiccrsand EMS were unable to revive him. It appears to be a death by natural causes, according to Policc Chief Tim Wooten. - Larry Head of Davie Street re ported that- someone broke into his house March 6 and stole his VCR. - William Earl Day, 42, of Salis bury, was arrested on N.C. 801 March 7, for DWI. Trial dale; April 16. -MichellcDeniscBcamer,32,2230 Lone Hickory Road, Mocksvillc, was arrested for violating probation March Six people were arrested last week for assaulting a MtKksvillc man. Steven Francis Whitney, 22. told . officers fromtlie Davie County Sheri ri’s Department he had gone (o (he resi dence of Carrie Kennedy and Brandi Phillips al437 Hobson Drive In Mocks ville with Kennedy and Phillips about 10 p.m. March 2. Tlie light was turned off in the room where he was, and he was .bsaulied. As the lights were cut on and off, he recog nized six people Involved in the as sault, Whitney lold officers. Able to escape, he ran out the back door of the house and heard someone threaten to drag him back inside. He ran to the house next door and called 911, reporting that the suspects were leaving in two vehicles, reported Deputy Siuan Shore. Superior Court Continued From Page 5 to 20 months in prison; DWI, one year in prison; driving while license re voked and possession of stolen gixxls, dismissed for plea. - LaToya Rucker, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in- nicltng serious injury, dismissed. -Mary FrancineTaylor,communi cating threats, assault on a Bovemment official reduced lo delaying an officer, 90 days in jail suspended three years, comply with recommendations of an ger management assessment, not thrcaten, harass or assault victim and commit no criminal offense,$250 fine and cost; weapon to be destroyed. - Shane Vanline, felony possession of stolen go(xls, 10 to 12 months in prison. - Mark Dwain Williams, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Coun judgment. - James Welbum Yarboro Jr.. mis demeanor larceny, rcmanded to Dis trict Court judgment. -Oscar Lynn Young, driving while license revoked, rcmanded to District Court judgment; felony larceny, 120 dayssuspended three years with super- vi.sed probation to include searches for drugs and stolen propeny, drug tests, 150 hours community servicc within six nxMths, $200 flne and cost. Failed To Appear “ Jeffrey Scott Bailey, probation violation. - Margarct Leigh Beauchamp, two counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. - LonTee Drown 111, eluding arrest with a motor vehicle. - Marvin Everctle Joyner, misde meanor possession of stolen goods. - Shannon Edward Kelly, proba tion violation. -Andrew Anthony Kohnen, felony possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. - Danny Glenn Moss, obtaining controlledsubsianceby fraud, habitual felon. - Robert Bobby Young, fleeing to elude ancst with a motor vehicle, mis demeanor possession of marijuana. Highway Patrol Fires ConllnuedFromPngee on U.S. M West nciir MO at 9 p.m. • Maah2. . Ella Smilh Srailh, 72, of 1052 , GrccnhillRoad.MocksvilIc.atlcniplal '■ topassthcdisablcdtTUckaniltraiterm ' al995Fonl,andliltlhclcfttearconicr • of Iho Iniilcr, reported Trooper T.S. > Kennedy. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillctcenwaschargcdwlth failure loreduce speed afterawreckon U.S. 601 South at 3:25 p.m. March 3. ZacharyJustlnMannlng, 18,of284 Ple.iKint Acre Drive, failed lo stop the 1987 Ford he was driving before it stnickthcrcarofa 1998 Dodge pickup driven by Eric Paul Davenport, 33, of Salisbury, rcporlcd Trooper A.A. Jus- Davle Counly Arc departments re sponded 10 Ihc following calls. March 2; Center, 12:58 a.m., ve hicle fire, I-»; Fork, 11:55 a.m., auto accidenl, N.C. 801 aiU.S. 64; Advancc assisted; Cooleemee, 7:42 p.m., illegal bum, 170 Duke Street; Center, 9:05 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64. March 3: William R. Davie, 2:05 a.m., grass, woods and brush nre, 1686 Angell Road; Mocksville, 12:03 p.m., auto accidenl. Western Steer; Jerusa- Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were ■ filed widi the Davie County Clerk of ’ Court. - Wendy June Boger vs. Donnie " Ray James, request defendant not as- ’ saull,thrcaien,abuse,TolIow.harassor ' interfere with plalnliff. - Carrie Carter vs. William Tuttle ; Jr., request defendant not assault, ■ lhrcaten,abuse,followorlntcrferewilh , plaintiff. ' - Johnny N. Robertson Sr. and ' Brenda M. Robertson vs. Sally F. f*hnH fiKtndv - Veola S. Miller vs. Wal-Mart Stores andunnamed indivlduols, claim as result of Injury in store, In excess $10,000 each for property damages, medical damages and punitive dam ages. - Mary Anne Rankin Edwards vs. Gary Ryan Edwards, absolute divorce. -NanceyKcatonPropcilicsvs.Patty Gunter, request judgment, $2,550. -AngelaB.Churchvs.KimberlyD. Uwis ud Kenneth Smith; auto acci dent cl^m, in excess $10,000 dam- - Greenwood Trust vs. Michael Thomas Doyle and Myra Lynn Doyle, request judgment, $2,430.79. - James Howard Williams vs. Lisa Anderson Williams, absolute divorce. - Diana Combs vs. Richard Wanen Combs, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. • Davie County Hospital, requests recovery, vs: Mark P. Bailey» $2,637.59; Brad Allen Langley. $1,672.25: Leigh Anne Ewing, SI41.20; Dariene K. Hklu. $372.15: The vehicles were slopped on Hobson Drive at U.S. 601 whcic Whitney identified the six people ic sponsible for the alleged assault. Basedon warrants filedby Whilncy, Phillips, 19, was charged with simple assault. Kennedy, 19, waschartjcduiili ass:iull,Injury loreal property iitulconi- municating threats. Vivian Mac Edwiuxls, 19,1831’oini Fanil Lane, was arrested for Injury real property, communicating ilircats and simple assault. Todd Alexander Edwards, 26, of the same address was charged with simple assault. Sanford Brcnt Jones, 18. of 127 Non«a Lane, waschiuged with simple assault and communicating thre:tis. Jason Michael Darnell. I9.nf237 Bear Creek Churc'h Road, was also charged wiih assault. All six suspccLs were scheduled in face these ch;irges in Davie Coiituy District Court Mm*h 11. Whitney received only minor inju ries, according lo Shore. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets 'FMt • la M Good! • eoirmtt ImM i « M *lf • FuMfAls________ — UV PeHver — (336) 940-6337 M on-fll9-6. Sat 9-3 Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mociavllle (336) 751-1782 Taking O rders Farm presh Pork ••^’iyS pA Inspacted ^ Satisagii^ Loins, Spaniribs No' Ordw.ioo s<n«ll or.too Urga' Call (or'Prlces & Details ! Jciry & Cindy (poster Mbcjtsvllle, NC 2702B ’■''336-998-7175 336-998-8427 PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some : restrictions may apply. . N. MyRTlE BUCH l/DCATION REKTUS Ocean front and Oceanvietv Condos/HomesAll units ruKv tqulpp«d, early spring ettawayi attd uimmtr weeks available. ramUief/C«M»let !•« Mroom Afford^th Prices! “FROH YOUR HOME TO THE COAST" Yourfrkodin N. Myrth Beach F1UI50PAGE BROCHURE EtUOn REfllTY 1-800-525 0225 lem, 2:09 p.m., tree on power line leaning across road, U.S. 601. Marah 4: William R. Davie, 6:53 a.m., chimney fire, 3300 U.S. 601 North; Center assisted: Mocksvillc, 1:10 p.m., auto accidenl, U.S. 64 at Valley Road. March 7: Jerusalem, 10:34 a.m., woods fire, 134 Jerusalem Avenue; Advancc, 12:42p.m., woodsfuc, Bridle Lane; Center, 3:32 p.m., woods fire, 692 Godbey Road. MARCH BARGAINS OF THE MONTH S a le E n d s M a rc h 31 S E R \n U T A R William U. Myen, $2,316.04: Faye Ntely Brown, $102.23: Riu E Shoit, $689.70; BllUe G. Come Jr. and E^y CoiiK, $243.30; Gwendolyn Ijames, $104.61: Michael A. Clark, $150; Josephine Maytield, $162.94;'Robert N. Baker. $3,786.50; Robert H. Wlnecofr, $781.11; and Rebecca E Allen, $452.97. - UK lawnilt primed' tw) weelu a|o, Mickey Etosenun Sr. k Elidiie Zhale,cUiiningdoinesticviolencewu deniedbvaludic. CAUDELL LUMBER CO i ‘ I ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 c- [Elaine Snow leads the Central Davie Elennentaty chorus at groundbreaking for new school. Even a neighborhood dog couldn't resist the chance to view the new school site. : An artist's rendering of what Comatzer Elementary School will look like was unveiled at the groundbreaking ceremony. Dana Correil and sons Parker and Tyler show school's name. Board of Educatk>n Chairman Luther Potts led the groundbreaking ceremony for Comatzer Elementary School held last week f! on the Comatzer Road site. - Photos by Robin Fergusson HEARIMG-IJ.QTICE O ivl* County w ill conduct ■ public h tirin g on Monday, March 22,1999 to racdv* commanta from the public concaming the aubmlttal ol a Community Davalopmant Intraatructura Grant Application to the North CaroMnaPepartmtnl of Comtnerca. TIm County tntanda to apply (or a $850,000.00 grant to undertake the loliowlng activity In the North Cpolaaniae area; Install 11,000 LF of 8” aawar line and connect 76 dwelllnga on the following itraeta; Neely Street, Elk Une, Wall Street, Davie Avenue, and nearby portions ol NC Hwy. 801. The hearing begins at 7:00 PM and wlli be held ■« the Davie County Administration BulMing. Advance Man Convicted Of Statutory Rape t ; An Advance man was sentenced to oihcr under 13. [^SS-7S nwaths in piisan March 4, in pDavie county SuperiorCourtforslalu- ptoiyfape. Tlieodore Harold Simmons, 21, of ^Jafvii Road, pied guilty to staluioiy ^rapeofajuveniie i3,14or ISyearsoid ,I byapeison more than four yean older § bul less than six yean older. ^ Additional charges against S Simmons involved that victim and an- The incidents are alleged to have happened between Dec. 11,1993 and Dec. 10,1994. He also pled guilty to incest, crimc against nature and two county of sec ond degree Udnapping for which he was sentenced to 83 to 101 months in priW't)utJudgeWilliamZ.WoodJr. suspended that sentence, placing him on intensive supervised probadon. While on probation, Simmons is not to possess any cliild pornography andmustsubmitto warrantless searches and drug tests, Wood said. He is to have no contact with either victim and must pay all fees for any counseling they undergo. He must re main employed and register as a sex ofTendcr Immediately after his release from prison. . HewasordcrcdtopayS975incou[t appointed attomey fees. I Man Admits To Possessing Cocaine In Jail 11 A Yadidnville man received a sus pended •emence last week in Davie Counly Superior Court for possessing a caanUed lubstance in jail. BniceEartWhitaker.38,hadasiied to go to the bathroom while being eiconed by an officei from the i»|islnleri ofTicc to the jail, accord ing to auiiuot district auomey Gieg Brown, 'i.-'' b the bathnwm. Davie County Slarifr>C|il.LeeWhitesidesno(iceda bulge in WhiKko'sicRsocIt, which he dlKovered; was crack cocaine. W liiliker had wanted to dispose of the Gociiae 10 avoU taking it into the jail. B n w a i^ 'r- . lold Judge Willim Z. WoodlrlwlMhehiddoaewaawtook aad«ok)gb»L ' O n w ly ia priioa. Wbiudier hai coa^liMd adng Mauneal pngrain iir i is iMiUag oa geniag hit high M n^,hitalwaeyJulie has been related to his drug andalcohol ptDbleni.Ftiriter added. Themdnigsispoweiful,bul there's one more powerful, and Tve found Him now,* Whiuker said. Wood sentenced him to five to six months in prison but suspended the sienteoce fotupto fouryeanandpiaced him on intensive supervised probation to begin upon his release. While on probation, he is topanici- pate in the day reporting center pro gram, submit to drug and alcohol test ing and searches by his probation of ficer, maintain ajob, pay coun cost and a $250 court appointed attorney fee. • Bethlehem Angels Prescliool/Paient's Morning Out « ^ Bethlehem U nited M ethodist Church 321 bdltnd Road •Advanc«,NC (33i)99M«20M33«) 998-5083 , BviqdAw oe bit crimiad recofd I * Eitmllmml Bern March 15^ F a li'W P R O G R A M A ge* H Plus R e a to e ss ' Afpliatim for Uukinm also btiiigiccepttl O Center. ev er touch YOUR EYES! C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most widely respected ctiim cl surgeons in Ihe world. Individuals from 48 stales and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries including the “No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can return to your normal activities immediately after surgery. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. o TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. for your nnvtnlence you may s« Ohc of llic Soiillieasltrn Eye Center doctors In our offices located at: VISION CENTER. . ■ “ Dr.'SlemG.Uyiion,Oi«i«inii'^'’ '' l»>lia(MSiw-lta>iiili.KCi?ia-33»751-iHI , B ermuda Q uay- VISION C E N IE R ^^• . Dr.S<mnG.Uyawe,0|ualii l«idil)q!k»CK-Uin.NC.<1U-lMNU ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - 9 Speed Limit Reduced, Stop Added In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - The pollcc dc* paitmcnt reminds niotorists ihat new traffic signs arc being pul up ihrough- put Ihe lown. t The signs reduce speed limiis from 35 mph to 25 In some areas and deslg- liate no parking areas. r Drivers are especially reminded of Ihe addidon of a four-way stop at Watt and Cross streets, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. This sign waserccted to slow traffic traveling between N.C. 801 and Mar ginal Street, he said. It appears (his road has bccome a shortcut and is traveled heavily during certain periods of the day. Residents have complained, concemcd about the safety ofchildren along this rood due to poor visibilily caused by hills, he said. Since the signs were erecied, ofTic- crshavestoppcdalargenumbcrofcars running the stop signs on (he Watt Street side. Not accustomed to (he new sign, many motorists have said they didn't sec the sign until they passed It, Wooten said. The policc department will con tinue to put an emphasis on this inter section during coming weeks In an attempt to Increase public awareness of the new stop sign, he added. So far officers have Issued warning tickets, but this will change in the near future, Wooten said. Observance of new speed limits in town is appreciated, he said. County Planning Board To Consider Requests • IlierewillbeameetingofiheDavIe County Planning Board on Tuesday, March 16al7p.m. In the Commission ers Room of die Davie County Admin- Jstration Building, Mocksville. The following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads , serving two or mote residences. En hanced E-9II addresses will change : 'for these residences upon approval of , the proposed names. Cedar Brook Ln, locatcd at 211 Sugar Creek Rd., Mocksville. Old Oak Ln., located at 5147 US Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville. Ranch Way, located at 148 J&L Form Ln., Mocksville. Rocky Knoll Ln., located at 7284 NC Hwy. 801 S. Mocksville. The following request is to change an existing E911 road name as follow; Barbara Lane, located at 337 Farmington Road change to Dutch man Trail. Mark andTanuOtmra represented by Tutterow Surveying have subralt- tol for final review a four lot revision to Shamrock Acres. These lots are .shown os Lots 8, 9, 10, and 11 of Shamrock Acres dated Nov. 15, 1996. This revision Involves movlnglheside lot lines to add approximalely 3.5 feet to Lot II. Oak Valley Associates has submit ted for final review a sixteen (16) lot single family residential subdivision titled Palmer's Ridge. This 19.2 acre propcity is locatcd off Ihe cast side of Seay Drive in the Oak Valley Devcl- opment and Is further described as being a portion of Parcel 12 of Davie County Tax Map E-8. Officer's Broken Glasses To Be Replaced ’■ Whilejurorsweredelibcratingancr hearing the evidence in her trial for resisting a public officer and injury to personal property, a 34-ycar-old frfocksville woman changed her plea. ; CccillaAnnLancplcdnocomestto psist, obstruct and delay an officer for ^hich she was granted a prayer for judgment continued until the next term ofDavicCountySuperiorCourt Match 3. In the scuffle on Marginal Street July 3, 1998, on which die charges were based, the eyeglasses of Cool- ccmec Police Assistant Chief Jim Young had been broken, according to asslsuuit district attorney Rob Taylor. If Lane pays die cost of replacing those glasses by the next term of court, thccliarge against hcrwillbcdismlsscd, said Judge William Z. Wood Jr. Lane, who signed a civil rclea.se form to the town of Cooleemee, will have to pay no other costs in Ihe case, Wood said. He thanked her utlomcy Lynne Hicks and Taylor for resolving the iRIchard Burr Begins Local Office Hours • Rep. Richard Burr (NC-05) has begun Davie County oHlce hours. Su san Hatfield, Burr’s new district repre sentative, will be available to meet withconstituentson:thesecondThurs- day of every month, 9 a,m.-4:30 p.m. Legislators Try To Help Tobacco Farmers ' Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie)con- i tinues to work wiUi her colleagues in ! dieN.C.Housetoconstructicgislation ■ dial will ensure diat tobacco farmen . benefit fairiy from die Phase I tobacco settlement i Tobacco farms are a pan of our heriuge in dils state,' Howard said. "Now is not die Ume to turn our backs ondKm." Howard is concerned that Uie At torney Genend's Consent Decree docs ndt ehsilre any relief for tobacco farm ers. She said it is so loosely worded Uiatdiemoneycouldbespemonprac- Ucaiiy anything. 'to recent years, it seems diat to- Inccofaimersarc getting squeezed out of existence through no fault of ttieir own. They deserve to gain relief from the Fhaie I settlemenC Howard said. 'In California, tobacco settlement money is being used 10 lay sidewalks. We niusi ensure dK proper use of this money in our state." The legislation inuoduccd Thurs day provides guidelines for die foun dation put in place by die Consent Dccree. It specifics diat the 15-mcm- ber board will Include at least eight nue-cured and burlcy tobacco farmen with rcpiescnUUion from cachofNorth Carolina's major fanning organiza- Uons. The bill also specifics diat die pur pose of die foundation is 'to prove diicctand indirect financial assistance... to tobacco producers, tobacco allot ment holden, tobacco manufacturing woriiers and odicr woriccrs displaced from tobacco or tobacco-related em ployment.’ "More dian 255,000jobs In North Carolina arc dcd to tobacco. Tobacco farmen and workers must be ueated fairiy in dds process," Howard said. "This House legisladon wiU establish a Foundadon that is driven by fairness ot die Mocksville Town Hall. Hatfield began her worit as die di.s- trict representative in January, follow ing die suut of die I06di Congress in which Burr began service in the newly redrawn Sdi Congressional District. Hailing from Asheboro, Hatfield spent most of her life in Winston-Salem and attended college at Appalachian State Univenity in Boone. Hatncid will be available to per- sonallydiscuss problems widi any fed eral prdgrant Sragency, such »s: So cial Security, veterans benefits. Medi care, passports, etc. Burr’s District Oflkx: 2000W. lstSt.,PicdmomPiaza2, Suite508, Winston-SaIem,NC27IO«. Phone; (800) 685-8916, Fax; (336) 725-4493. Burr’s Washington, DC Ofllct; 1513 Longworth House Office Building. Washington, DC 20515, Phone; (202) 225-2071, Fax; (202) 225-2995. Email address; Rich^utTNCOS@maiU<use.gov Web Page: http//www.house.gov/bun/ DC InlMioe: (202) 2264320 If you have a minimum of $10,000 to invest in a Money M ariut Account, we are offering one of the most attractive interest rates you'll find around here. In addition, we offer several other savings plans with e>ctremely competitive rates. Call us about our current interest rates on certificates of deposit and other money market accounts. Earning some of the highest interest rates found is part of the hometown advantage you get with us. /t's Your Bank Bank of Davie 13iB6 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace] 751-5755 lum ber FDIC And Originator Of The Hometown Advantoge ita tM S u ^ To Quihot'Without Notice East Davie Ltd. has applied to amend dw Special Use Pemiil approved for a 3.923 acre property off the west side ofN.C. 801 South approximately 1/4 mile south of Carter Road., This property is zoned Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) nnd is further described as being parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons Inter ested may oblain ony additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Man Caught With Toxic Substance What started asa routine traffic slop for Davie County ShcrifTs Sgt. T.B Grubb on 1-40 early March 3, resulted In the arrest of the passenger and con fiscation of 24 nitrous oxide cylinders. Keriny Ray Snead. 24, of yanceyvillc, was arrested for posses sion of toxic substance and obstruct and delay an officer. Snead admitted to using the alumi num opener and two balloons in his possession to inhale the nitrous oxide togcthigh,whichisknownas"huffing," Grubb reported. Snead is scheduled to appear In Davie County District Court April 15. T h e D a v i e T h e a tr e C o m p a n y P r e s e n t s The Miracle March 19, 20, 26 & 27 • 7:30 PM March 21 *2:30 PM B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r ' Tickets: Adults $12 • Students/Seniors $10 For M ore Inform ation Call 492-7806 DOMINO’S PIZZA W E DELIVER 751-3232 430VttlEYII0IID*M0CIB«IUE (UNITED DEUVERY AREA) : TWOMEMUMI 3-TOmNG I PIZZAS^ ixrrc«««w $ 1 7 0 0 i lARGEDCLUXiraZA j ANOAIAME ( 2-TOmNGHZZAt tvMivm* LEWISYILLE/CLEMMOWS TEXACO U -H A U L RENIALS 1 4 1 0 L e w is v ille - C le in m o n s R d . 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DUANE WHITAKER ARE ADDITIONAL MECHANICS & STATE INSPECTORS »STATE INSPECTIONS ARE DONE 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7:30AM - 8:00PM MONDAY - SATURDAY. 9:30AM - 7PM SUNDAY T W O S T A T E IN S P E C T IO N C O M P U T E R M A C H IN E S A L L S I Z E S P R O P A N E T A N K S F IL L E D ALL ESTIMATES ARE FREE & WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK OIL FILTER & CHANGE , w ' \ t*’' f 15 POINT CHECKLIST 1 -O F F ,> 'WtHCOyPON ' J j ] BRAKES - ; Replace front or I ' s f w . PLUiS P^TS *, ROTpJ^^.IJUnNTO ■ -COMPUTER ' TUNE-UP •••O F F wMoouporjt>-V-, TRANSMISSnwr w SERVICE o: M 8,1 .’.Tf G o o a n j o t ^ j ^ x ^ A ^ .____________ ............ fv LET US MAKE YOUR CAR SAFE .10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March II, 1999 lO a v i e t ^ e o d e Local Students Win At District Arts Festival Sludcnu entering the OFWC-NC Dlstricl6AiUcompclltlonrromDavli: High and middli: schools, along with several Mocksvllle Woman's Club members, won honors In Ihe District 6 Am Festival held recently In King. PrcsldcnI-eleci Marlene Shamcl won the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. LaurieDcsch,oseniorat Davie High, won the Sallle Southall Gotten scholarship competition. First place winners include; Jenny Bokeno, essay, middle school; Jessica Whitley, essay, Davie High School. Second place; Jill Carter, piano. Davie High;Jared Hill,poetry,mlddlc school; Kimberly Bolton, poetry, Davie High: Jacob Beauchamp, painting, middle school; AliseWhitakcr,palnting, Davie High. Third place; Suzic Pence, vocal, D.wieHigh;VirginiaPhatT,shortstory, middle school. Clubwoman first place winners In clude; Leila Bssie, shoit stoiy; Stella Fisher, photography; Sue Peeler, acrylic painting; Peggy Tultcrow,ctoss stitch; Helen Eaton, smocking; Belle Bogcr, quilting; Doris Carman, origi nal design afghan; Eike Albrecht, cro cheted afghan and sequin and beads crafl;Ell2abeth Woodward, poetry and fabric craft. Mrs. Woodward also placed second In doll making and holi day design. All first place winners will be en- tenKl In the State competition to be held at Salem College on March 27. Attending Ihe festival, which was hosted by Ihe OFWC-NC King Woman'sClub were Jill Carter, Laurie Dcsch,SuzlePcncc,GailKelly,Peggy Page, Marlene Shamel and Elizabedt Woodward. ‘Blue Nomad' Claims Second In Yacht Race "Blue Noinad,"a54-foot Van Dam Nordia yacht, owned by Mytna and Roger Harris of Mocksvllle, captured sccond place cruising class honors In the 15th Biennial Marina Del Ray to Puerto Vallarta International Yacht Race. The yacht was crewed by Harris, Bobby Truett of CIcitimons, Jim Flynt of Winston-Salem, Craig Milliken of Mooresville, Gerrith Borrett from South Africa and Suzi Miles from the United Kingdom. The "Blue Nomad" represented the Rogal Air Force Yacht Club of Hamble, England. The laco known as "one of the most prestigious and challenging long dis tance yacht races originating within the continental United States started off Marina Del Ray, Calif, on Feb. 12 and ended 1,200 miles later in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. A total of 38 boats, Ihe larges; fleet inthehlstoryofthe event, raced through Southern Caiifomia, down the Baja California peninsula, across the Sea’of Cortez to die finish line in Banderas Bay. The race was divided into four legs widi overnight stops In Ihe fron tier settlement of Turtle Bay, uninhab ited Santa Marie Bay and the worid class resort of Cabo San Lucas. Advance News Smiley-Swisher Engagement Announced James and Teresa Smiley of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, announce die engagement of their daughter, Allison Marie Smiley to Jason Scott Swisher, the son of Wayne and Maty Ann Swisher of Chariie Reeves Road, Harmony. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate . degrte in business administration from FbrsyUi Technical Community College. She Is a teller at CCS in Mocksvllle. Tlie gmom-tobe Is a graduate of Davie High School. He is a tobacco fanner and employed In the machinc shop at Davie Auto Ports. The wedding is planned for May I at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Volunteers Sought For Senior Programs By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Wc welcomed new members to the Methodist chureh Sunday, Edd and Victoria Weiss. We were glad to sec two brand new babies at church; 4-week-oId Jacob Dec Howell, son of Bryan and Anna Howell, and 2-week-old Nancy KaUtryn Shoaf, daughter of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf. "Bring a Friend Day" Is scheduled for Sunday, March 21 dirou^ Easter Sunday, April4.Evangelismchaiiper- son Irene Barney urges all of us to participate and bringafriend to church. This could be a day your friend could remember for eternity. Darlene Hill and her son and daugh ter were among the visitors at church Sunday. Mary Mechum Johnson, a former resident of this community, has been admitted to the Graybrier Nursing Home in Trinity. Maty celebrated her 84di birthday Monday, March 8, and many from here remembered her with cards. MikeZlmmcrman visited his uncle Elmer Zimmerman on Thursday. Elmer Is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. His condition remains se- nous. Bill Wanl Is home from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent two sur geries last week for nose bleed. He is slowly recovering. RuthHockadaywasaSundaynight supper guest of her sister-in-law. Lib Carter. Lillie "Bark" Vogler has returned to her home afier several mondis at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. We wish her condnucd improvement in her health. David and Carole Fblmar and chil dren Bailey, Paul III and Page Eliza beth of Knoxville, Tenn. arc spending several days with dicir parents, Paul and Sue Folmar and Brack and Judy Bailey. David, an attorney, is in court sessions this week. The Folmar family attended the Methodist church Sun- day. Lemon meals and worshipsetviccs are held each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Methodist fellowship hall. Ev eryone Is invited. Various Sunday School classes are responsible for Um meals. For the past two Wednesday nights we have had good attendance with approximately 50 people attend ing each night and enjoying a free meal. Pastors from different churches In the area are speakers. The Davie County Senkx Center Is making plans for two community projects to benefit seniors In Davie County. Volunteer for one or bodi projects by contacUng die SeniorCcn- Mfat33<>-7Si-06II. Vohmlccr b r a Day - Monday, A ffflU -M h y .A p rilU DM you ever diink you might like to deliver Homebound Meals, but weren't ready to make Uiat commit- nieni? Now Is your chance to find out if it is for you. Join your neighbors, relatives, Meods and community leaden and ’ vohialeerfcradBy.'Pickadayordie weeklhalisbeslfuryouadcomeoutta deliver meals. You will be paired widi a regular volunteer who can show you die ropes. There are no commitments and no strings attached. If you like it, you might want to sign up to he a regular volunteer. If not, uiereisnoobiigadon. Homebound meal drivers volun teer as often as diey like - once a month, every odier week.orwhatever suits their schedule. Meals go out around 10:15a.m. and die whole pro- cesstakesahout I-l/2hoursorless. Call Ihe Senkir Center before April 14 and lei us know which day you would liketocomeforyour"testdrive.' WE'UE MUUEO - Now iuc.iletl next In AiiiL-nc.in C.ife IMTOGONEBY • C o u n t r y S t o r e • I 138 NORIH MAW sr. • MOCKSVULE, NC Mn-Sm 7:3l)anr5:3ai>n; OiiHdan • OMI n i-im • IKaHMeOaunliyHiim •neshnoluoe •HUt’siUfcs.ChaiiChoui.etc •HoopCheese • OUfiaHaialCcnIy •M asses '• H o n y •\bi1aal*its,aidM0KBII fB D O N T n o n u m — jD v r BVHnmMr, ( 'Invitation To Hear The C raft B ro th ers Southrin Gospol Quartet Sat.; March 13 '• 7:00pm Hdrmoniy & b ve United Methodtot Church 5041 iSlyers Ferry Rpqd, Lewisville j Oltacllaw.Ftm niw Hv^. 421 / axlt at L*v«iivllle<;ietnmora extt^ , ■ ■', Church Locotad 1/10 mu# North on Slyen F»ny Rd , > . Admission Is Freje • Donations Accepted ^ ^ H o r in a » h l0 im a llc n e c n la c te c ia M a t3 3 ^ ^ ie 6 9 t llieNewWayEquitylmllieSinaittstWiiyToGct Money Out Of YowHome Without Selling Evetyihinq In It Nriv.Way Equity' Ludii Cfllciiladoit Chdrt KMni)'lf Viurlltmw 1. IVicc IBO.OOO 2. .Muliiplvtij JtJ sioj x.Ol J4.000 » 4. .Multipl)-tnj the Number ol‘ .' Ve»r» OHtieJ Home X4 s__- $. EjtinuieO .■Vpprrciitiori il6.000 « 6. Honie't Eitinutetl \ilue j' (hidlinesUriJil • J96.000 + 7. .Muliiplyi)}MO(h’xl.OO xl.OO 8. Maximum Loin to Value #96.000 » v-9. Sutxract VourCurrenr r.. -.Mong*ge^ncev •I7I.OOO - ^ 10. .Vaiblile 10 Borjw; ;iiJ.OOO ■ GGB Gent r a I., C, a r o 1 t ii a You’d have to have one heclc of a yard sale to get as much money as you can with a CCB New Way Equity Loan. Sec, at Central Carolina Bank you may borrow up to 100% of your home's value almost from the day you move in." You may even qualily to araid closing costs. Application is easy and fast, and best of all, your interest may be tax-deductible. To see how much money jbu might qualify for, fiil out this simple chart. Whetlier you need • money fot: debt consolidation, hoint! improvements, purcliasing a new car, financing an education, or a well-dcKrved vacation, we ^ help. For more information on , our New \%y Equity Loans, stop by yoiir 1 ^ CCB office or call 1-800422-2226. 1:1.-.K e ;! p /,o , uv ^'l n d ya : T 'Mtuimun ioM tmmnt 110,000. Conwh )owtu iJNnur fw'ipmfeinfcmurionilxMtihd^^ aflnkr^ -j I DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, March 11.1999:'J1 Tooth Decay May Develop Early In Babies New parents may not realize the importance of coring foriheir infant's primaiy (baby) teeth. Dental health profcsslonalscaution parents, however, that serious tooth . decay may develop by (he child's first , birthday. Even though the child's pri mary teeth will eventually be replaced withpermancntones, the primary teeth ■ arecriticalforproperchewing.spcak- > ing and appearance. Babybottlctoothdecay.alsocalled • nursing-botUc or nursing-iroulh syn- drome, is a condition that can destroy • thcpfimaryteclhofaninfantoryoung child. It develops when a baby fre quently receives a bottle of milk, for mula, fruit juice or sweetened liquids to serve as a pacificr or comforter. It • may result when the child oHen is allowed to fall asleep with a bottle ' during naps or at bedtime. Prolonged demand breast-feeding mayalso cause thiscondition. Although the teeth most likely to be damaged are the upper front teeth, others may be affcctcd, said Sharon Bogcr, public health dental hygienist. Tooth d:x'ay is caused by bacteria, which are present in a thin Him of plaque (hat constantly forms on the teeth. The bacteria in plaque use sugar to produce acid, which attacks tooth enamel. If sugary liquid is allowed to remain in (he mouth, acid can a(tack teeth for several minutes. Tooth decay can occur after frequent, repealed acid attacks. It's not just what children drink, but how often and for how long (heir teeth are exposed to decay-causing acids. For example, If you offer a bottle con- (ainingsugary liquid osapacillermany (imes a day, (he teeth experience more Professional Income Tax Preparation All rttumi AM atoelnmlcally. This MSurM hlghMt lewl ol return, and with quickwt rstponw time. DIract deposit, quick check, or mall options svallable. Courteous sttentlon • competitive toes Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. _________Jerry BrKken-998-9607 Wl-gfrHWip B M n H M rIn g . R u m o r s ? '7 am not retire^ Just no longer dellvtrUtg babies! ” J. taaac Nmrton, M.D. Board C w H fM G yiM coiogitt ! , and Director of TlM Forsyth M w iopauM C linic • W i are pleiMd to wnounceexlindsdollce hours lor the demandkignHdiol Ihe career women. Pteeee cel our oMce tor detole. • Ybu w i elwaye lee tw phyiicien. never a PA or nuree precttltoner. • Weheveeepedillnimendexp^inminegiriglherninopeueelpetient Our ^ le to help prevent oardtoveecular deeaee, oeteoporoeie. and Ahhehtere deeeee ee wel ae teeiig hot leihee. niflhi eweele end oew Wfleyiti • Eld Nice In tie itfgkiel rneneeernent ol IbiQidi. urinaiy leeltaoe. acid attacks. Allowing a child (o fall asleep with a bottle during u nap or at night also can harm teeth. While the buby sleeps, the flow of saliva de- crca.scs. Harmful sugary liquids col lect and remain uruund the teeth, invit ing odd attacks. You can prevent this by watching whatyou giveyourbaby between regu lar feedings. A nursing lx)tlle should not be used us a pacifier or as an old to helpbaby sleep unless it conialns plain water. Don’t dip pacifiers in a swce( liquid and don't add sugar to baby's food to try and make it taste better. Children can be taught to drink from a cup as they approach their first birth day. This will eliminate prolonged bottle feeding or using a bottle as a pacifier. Bogcr recommends that after each feeding, parents should wipe their baby's teeth and gums with a clean, damp washcloth or gaun; pad. This will remove plaijue and prevent ocid attacks. Begin brushing as s(X)n as the baby's first tooth oppears. Continue cleaning and massaging guim in all other areas that remain toothless. Visit the dentist by the child's first birthday. While this may seem early, your dentist can detennine if you are using the right cleaning technii)ues. The dentist also can detennine if there arc problems with the child's primary teeth. , Children should receive anoptimal amount of fluoride, a mincml needed for the development of dccay-rcsistant teeth. Whether or not you live in u community that has fiuoridated water, you should ask your dentist about how your child can get the right amount of fluoride. Golden Age Club Meets aonitw w w tpiiw LorincSain read "The Best Day ofMy Life." Several senior center activities for the month were announced; Al/.heimers Support Group, SenlorSt. Patrick's Day Party, Spring Cleaning Party, and Lunch and Learn. Forinfor- mation about ony of these programs call the senior center at 751 -0611. The next meeting will be April 5 at 10 a.m. in the East Room a( the senior center. All visitors and new members arc welcome. On March 1, President Lorine Sain welcomed 13 members to the first meeting of (he Davie County Golden Age Club. LouiseStroud used Psalm 145 fora devotional program and also played the piano forthe hymn sing-a-long led by Dott Whitaker. Nominating Committee Chairper son Dott Whitakerconducted nomina tions and elections, and Louise Stroud was elected president for 1999. Two readings were given: Arline Spear read "Making a Difference" and Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Jerry l\}ttswasSundaydinnergucst of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Edith Hicks is on our sick list. We are praying for a quick recovery. Joe Carr Harpe was honored Tues day night for a belated birthday supper by his wife, Mrs. Harpe. at their home. TTiose enjoying (he occasion with (hem were Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Shelton honoring Sandra Laws and Amanda Hughes. A reminder of the Pancake Supper and Auction Sale on March 27 (o ben efit the Building Fund of Courtney Baptist Church-at Courtney Elemen tary School. Everyone Is invited to attend. ■ R Motsinger Couple Celebrates Anniversary H.A. "Mull" and Lynn Stanley Motsinger celebrated their 50th wedding annivcrs;u7 on Feb. 20 with a surprise reception at the Kennedy \ lall American Legion in Cleveland. Tlie cclcbralion was hosted by the couple's children: Wllliam(Chuck)MotsingerofBrandon. Fla., and Wanda Williams of Advance. The couple have three grandchildren: Christine Veltrie, Jennifer Motsinger and Joshua Motsinger. Mr. Motsinger is retired from Gravely Internationa! In Clemmons and Mrs. Motsinger is retired from Sara Lee in Winston-Salem. The couple were married Feb. 19,1949 in High Point. Wilson Entertains Club The Coolecmce Senior Citi/ens Club met on Monday, Mareh 8. Thepresidcnt, Virginia Plott,called (he meeting to oixler and welcomed 28 members anda visitor. Devotionswere led by the assistant chaplain. Doll Fos ter, minutes of last meeting and other reports were given. Announcements of activities at the Senior Center were made. After the business section, Jim Wilson entertained the club with some comments and singing. The meeting was adjourned by sing ing the club song and prayer. The next meeting will be March 22 with a soup luncheon. Bring a can of vegetables and a bowl. Drinks will be provided. ji Grant-Wiseman |i Engagement Announced !. Mr. and Mn. J. Heniy Gnuil of Mocksvllle announce (he cngagcmcnl of their : • (laughter, JohnaR.GranlloNoahLevcstWiscnmnllI,sonofNoahM. Wiseman ;; Jr.orSalisbury. :; Hk brideHilect is a graduate of Davie High School and the UnlvcRily of >; Nocth Carolina al Greensboro, where she eonicd a bachelor’s degree in human !; itsourccs and a minor in psychology. She is a day care cooidinator with Ihe ': Rowan County Department of Social Services. V' The groom-elect is a graduate of North Rowan High School. He is a 1' corttctional olTicer with the Department of Corrections in Salisbury, j ■ The wedding is planned for May 1 at Omwake-Dcarboni C h ^ l on the £ ! campus of Catawba College, Salisbury. S HBtf IW STERE0i.S*2^ft„., • Compact design with , great sound v ‘ •. CO player, cabelte deck 3-way speakers, tuner and amplifier TV f i e H i J t , abrnmialbtMdtigaiwMaimlu^olttaai^^ ^ M U im T m ^ A B ^ fir a ic m fm w m ia today ’ •,Sutt«£d Sound • S-D6c CD Changa*'■ ; '.S# ■■•■Hold»upto2?>'tV (Notlncludjd) ’ ■ ’ T p C H p W O O D ____ W e’re W heeling an d D ealing to help gou ^ g e t w h a t gou w a n t todag! RENT-TO-OWN Brand New: • TVs • Stereos • Furniture • Appliances WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS: ^ • F ast D elivery • Free S e t Up & Service^ • N o C redit N eeded • O rder by P hone • L ow M onthlyIW eekly P aym ents 2 0 0 Wilkesboro St Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 4 1 0 8 131 vcenv COMBO • Auto head cleaner • Crystal clear color . ’ • UfiBkdVCIVrV remote control * , 'kaboon ■>' • Powered.^^' b Woofer'■ ' CD System r / ■ >CDC is m «MthHtUhlt« iCaMmU.' Itochoottfrom. Viwww»lLP(ht , ,V P , r - if * I ! i -I ii I' 5 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 African Americans Responsible For Inventions Five Generations Erin Nicole Lall, held by her great-great-grandmother, .Theo Bowles of the Fork community, Is surrounded by, from left, mother Iris Lail, grandfather Fred Carter, and great- grandmother Dema Carter. New Arrivals LAIL Iris and Brad Loil or Winston-Sa lem announce ihc binh of (heir daugh ter. Erin Nicolc Lail on Feb. 4.1999. She weighed 6 lbs. 13.7 oz. and was 20.5 Inches long. Grandparents arc Lisa Jeunc and Teresa Ldt. both of Winston-Salcm, Fred Caiter of Mocksvillc and Butch Lail of Egypt. Greal-grandparcnts are Cecil and Buck Loil of Troutman, Dema Carter of Mocksvillc. and Edilh Shoaf and Judy and Clay Miller, all of Winston- Salem. ; Great-grcal-grandmother is Theo, Qowles of ihc Fork community. CROTTS Brian and Nicolc CroUs of Mocksvillcannouncelhcbiithofthcir son, Justin Matthew Crotts, Feb. 27, 1999, Pt 12:58 a.m. at Forsyth Medicol Center in Winslon-Salcm. He weighed 9 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Brian and Jeanette Cormier of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are David and Diane Crotts of Mocksvillc. Maternal great grandparents are Louis Mathieu and Cecilia Boivin of Winston-Salem. Paternal great grandparents are Henry and KathcrincCrottsandCccil and Marjorie Sain of Mocksville. By Alice Gaither Special to the Enterprise African Americans have been among thegreat inventors in thiscoun- try for many years. Fredrick McKinley Jones, an or phan with a sixth grade education, invented the following: on Dec. 7, 1954, an air conditioning method and a refrigerated railroad box car; on July 12,1949, an air conditioning unit fora refrigerated truck; on Oct. 24,1950, an improved airconditioning/heatlngunit. Granville T, Woods, who never finished elementary school, was self- taught and patented more than 100 electrical and mechanical deviccs, in cluding clcctric railwoy system, tele phone transmitters, a steam boiler fur nace and the roller coaster. Gurret Morgan was a self-educated man who developed a hair straighten ing product, invented the traffic light and the safety hood (gas mask). G.T. Sampson invented the clothes dryer. W.A. Luvallcte invented the type writer and a printing press in 1878. Elijah McCoy received patents on Artist Group To Meet The Artist Group wilt hold their i: next meeting at 7 p.m. March 23 in the ‘ conference room of the Davie County Public Library. ; • This meeting will be open to the ' i^blicandanyoncintcrcstedinaitand the topic, "How to get ready for an Art Show." : • The guest speaker wii) be a local framer who will explain proper tech- niquesfor framing worksofan. Bonnie Williams will also give some insights into other aspects of getting ready for a show, such as display strategies. Formore information, call; Bonnie Williams-Rhoades (998-5274); Sue Boggs (998-4218): Cynthia Creason (751-2387); or Junko Gilbert (940- 594*t). T7)c Artist Group members arc encouraged to bring interested guests. Church To Hold Supper ' \ Ml.OHveUnitcdMeihoilislChim:h : IwUI be having a counliy ham and egg suppcf on Saturday, March 13, ftomS- •7'p.m. Irt Ihe church fellowship build- •ing. Thecostoflhesupperwillbcdona- lUons wilh proceeds to bcncfil the nur- r 'lure and outreach church ministries. Take-out orders will be available. Thechuichislocatedapproximalcly three miles from Farmngton at 3S21 Wyo Road in Yadicin County. For more information contact Gene Whitaker 998-3195. The pastor is the Rev. Cary Foster. ]Supper, Sing Pianned Aspaghettisuppe^andgospelsing ! ;will be heU from 4:30-7 p.ra. Satur- I 'day, March 20 al Joyner QHiununity r 3uilding, sponsored by Ihe Sandy i .'Springs BYW. i'!' The gospel sing will feature Hie SingingCarters and theJoyner Family Singers. Donations will go to missions cf- foits. 10:30 A.M. TUESDAS' R e m e m b e r th a t tim e a n d d a y. It's th e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s ifie d a d s to b e p la c e d in th e D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R ecord. A d v e rtis e rs k n o w th a t .Ih e C la s s iile d s in T h e E n te rp ris e re a lly w o rk , i W h e th e r it's a y a rd s a le o r a h o u s e fo r sale, T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b rin g y o u r p ro d u c t to th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . , : $ 5 J o rth e J iT st 1 0 w ords, atrd 1 0 c e n ts fo r e a d ia d d U lo n a l w ord. Ib tn Ove s a m e a d fo r th ree w e e k s, a n d g e t Ih e fo u rth w e e k fie e l M y a n i s a le s m u st b e p a id in a d va n c e. ■ C o m b jr t t e d a t e OB S o o th M a in S tiM t a o fo o t t a r n t t e o o w th o iiM , o r oaD bmn it 751-aiao. ■ d . M 11m C lM N ifla d i CO to i iw k t e yo n . more than 50 inventions in (he early 1870s that dealt with automatic lubri cation. Tills meant that any machine that used oil could be lublcated with out stopping, including air brakes on trains and factory machinery. He used only the best quality, and he wtis con sidered the "Father of Lubicatlon ... Tlie Real McCoy." M.V. Bmwn in 1969 invented the home security system. NorbcrtRillleuyin I846inventcda sugar refining machine. His methods of refining sugar are used worid wide and aid in the manufacturing of con densed milk, soap, gelatin and glue. T.J. Marshal in 1872 invented the fire extinguisher. In 1932, R.D. Spikes invented the automatic geurshifi, H. Sampson the cellular phone and John Bu the lawn mower. Contributions to science by Afri can Anicricans included Dr. Lavon Julian(1894-1971).anorganlc chem ist who received over 1(X) patents and countless awards. His first invention was Aero-Foam, that put out oil and gas fires,adrugthaiallcviates pressure to the eye and prevents glaucoma. Dr. LoulsTompkins Wright (189i- 1952), and his daughter. Dr. Jane Wright, discovered chemotherapy, widely used in the treatment ofcanccr. Dr. Alexa Canady, al age 30, be came the first African-American woman neurosurgeon in the United Slates. She was bom in Lansing, Mich. inl950andwascertifiedbythcAnM:ri* can Board of Neurological Surgery in 1984. Dr. Elizabeth Delany became the second African American woman to be become a dentist. She received her licensc in New York in 1923. Sara Delaney became the first Afri can American high school teacher of domestic science in New York City. The sisters, well over 100 years old, have resided in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. for more tlian 30 years. Al this writing, one sister died, while the other still lives there. Dr. Shiriey Jackson was the first African American to rcceive a doctor ate in physics, from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1973. She pioneered research on subjects such as churgwl density waves arid electrons. Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall Jr. is a lead ing surgeon oncologist, mftlical edu cator and humanitarian. He has been a member of Howard University's hos-. pital for 33 years and has been chair-* man of the surgery department for 24' years. A book has been written about the Delaney sisters, telling the story of their lives, titled. "Having Our Say: TTie Delaney Sister’s First lOOYears;-, DOROTHY’S m f t A c c o D v m N fi s i i n a , m e . P M yn ll & A tetu n tiH g , B usineu 6 IiuHpUmmI 3770-a Ctemrnons Rd„ Hwy 158 • Clemnons(336) 766-5572 951 Hwy 66 South, Suite 3-B • KemersviDe (336) 993-7828 Farm ington U nited M ethodist Church F a r m in g to n R o a d A t N .C . 8 0 1 W . G . W H I T E & G 0 . S50N.iyad«St W lniton8al«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & W N Sluitnu H uu' 2<4«MlddlaBraokOr. Clammona, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N 'S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy SOI 8. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 m O C K S W IU E ■ IN L D E R S S U P P LY “TogatlM rW aOoltBtttir’' South Main StrMt 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 E v e ly n H a y n e s ■Km -ini , O A V K U i m ftlM G N W 872 Main Church Rd. Moek«vllla,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P .6 R EEN l ll l ll N f iC O . , I I I C . Makwa of DMSy FLOUR Wa Custom Bland Dapot8t,Mocksvlllt,NC 3 3 » -7 8 1 -2 in EA TO N FU N E R A L H O M E ATradithn of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Moclcsvlllc.NC 27028 336-751-2148 F 0 S 1 E R -IU U IC H D R W C O IIIP A IIY 496 Vallay Road Mocktvllla,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 HMaM* Protaulon*) Puk Mghwiy in t H I, Advine* n M M -M It C A U D E IL U lM iE il G M IIP A N Y 1S2ShaakStraat Mockavilla,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 S 7 P U L L I R t t l M i t Prtcislon LM«r CuttliM «nd MtUlFabifcitlon 8SS Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 A g e u i a i u H m u E Adv«M,NenON S E A F O W U N i a C O M M N Y JaitehoRoad MockavHla, NC2702S , 3 3 S -7 S 1 - 5 1 M ; CRAIG CARTER RINLDERilNC. 119Hwy.l018,SuNt1 Atfv«io«.NC 27006 3 N - M t- 2 3 4 1 Cni A. Cm. PmidM • Mitia CCiflcr. We Fm. f t M u n c o . AMinCMMUR 165 TUrlwy Foot Row! MockfVlll«,NC2702S 3 3 8 -4 I2 -S S 6 S P.O.BOXSM Mock«vlll«,NC 2702S 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 1 M S B n u m c m i K f t lM L m C . 3319 u s Hwy 1M MocktvHIt, NC 2702Sni in nno M^-Attenilbe ChurchMMirCJhtnce Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11.1<W9 -13 Silas Boles Silas Boles, 92, of 429 Rainbow Road, Advance, died at his home Fri day, march 5, 1999, after a period of declininghealth. Bom In Stokes County March 1, 1907, to Ihe late Gabriel and Ada Heath Boles, he was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church in Winston-Sa- lem and had retired from Hanes Ho siery In Winston-Salem with more than 40 years of service. Surviving arc 3 daughters and sons- Ih-law, Jeanette and Norman Bloke, Marjorie and Dennis Adams, all of Advance, and Nanty and Jack McGee of Raleigh; a srr-i and daughter-in-law, MrryandJennyBolesofPfaffiown; 10 grandchildren; I6grcatgrandchildren; <}nd several nieces and nephews. I Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 7, at Haywonh-Miller Chapel ih Rural Hall by the Revs. B.A. Carroll indTim White, Entombment followed m Gardens of Memory Mausoleum in ^alkertown. * Memorials may be made to Hos- picc of Winsion-SaJem/Forsyih County, 1100-C South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Joseph Anthony Roffo I Mr.JosephAndK)nyRonb,60,dicd niiursday morning, March 4,1999, at }iis home. ! Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 7, in Eaton Funeral ^hapel with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiating. Burial was in Rose Cem- yteiy in Mocksvillc. * The family requests memorials be }:onsidered for the Winston-Salcm Jlospice, 1 lOOCS. Stratford Rd., Win- iton-Salem, 27103. 4 Mr. RolTo was bom in Syracuse, HY.,Junc 18,1938 to Theresa Riz/^ )<offo of Syracuse and the late Marco jRorfoondwasasalesmanwithlldenon 4X)dge. He was a former chef in Syra cuse and had owned and operated the ^ark IV Restaurant in Syracuse. He ^as of the Baptist Faith, was an avid golfer and enjoyed working in his yard. \ He was preceded in death by two brothers, Augusto Roffo and Michael iloffo. ! Surviving.inadditiontohismother, as: his wife, Judy Marks Roffo, of the ^ome; 3 daughters. Michele Roffo of jCranitc Springs, N.Y., NinaMcGceof pcwitt. N.Y., and Lorrie Henning of •Central Square, N.Y.; a son. Todd jRoffo, of Westfield; 5 grandchildren; 4,sisters, Mrs. Charles (Jenny) Gallo- !wayofLasVegas,Mrs.Carmen Erwin ; of Syracuse, Mrs. Harry (Lucy) Clark |of Euless. Texas and Mrs. Rose * |Votlmer of Syracuse; a brother. •;Dominie Roffo and his wife, Diane of •|Hertfonl;andhisfather-in-law.Clayton "Bucky" Marks of Winslon-Salcm. Lessie Hairston Lessle V. Dulin Halrslon of Meadawbrook Teiracc, Advancc, died Fricby night, March S. 1999, ol Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following a period of declining health. Bom in Davie County to the late McKinley andLessleWinfordDuUn, shewasamembctofRcdlandChiuch of Christ. Sheissurvivedbyasisler.Deloie] D. Shannon of Washington, D.C.; 2 ij nephews; and a number of cousins. Her funeral service will be held March 13, at Redlond Church of Christ with Brother Andy Moss ofTiciating and burial following in the church cemetery. Visitation will be al Ihe church al 3 p.m. Airangements are being handled by Graham Funeral Home. Colon Edward Evans Colon Edward Evans, 40, of Lex ington, died Friday afternoon, March 5.1999, at Lexington Memorial Hos pital after a sudden illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 8, at Madison Heights Freewill Baptist Church by the Rev. David Robinson. Burial followed In diechurch cemetery. Helen M. Leonard Helen McClamrock Leonard, 72, ofWinston-Salem,diedSunday,March 7.1999, at her home. Bom in Davie County Jan. 9,1927, to Albert M. and Flossie Rights McClamrock, she wasalongtime mem ber of Memorial United Methodist Church of Christ where she enjoyed working with the children. She retired from Hanes Hosiery with 35 years of scrvice. She was preceded in death by hcrhusK'ind.WilliamCarlton Leonard; and2brolhers,CharlleB.McClamrock and Calvin L. McClamrock. Survivors includeaspecial nephew, Tim Bedford of Sifoam; 3 sistcis, Jane Clark of Clemmons. Gladys Hudson of Advanceand HazelThomasofWin- ston-Salcm; a brother, John David McClamrock of King; and numerous nicccs and nephews. A graveside service was to be con ducted at 2 p.m. March 10, at Porklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Crisis Control Ministry,200 East lOthStrcct, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27101 or to Meals on Wheels, 836 Oak Street, Winston-Salcm. N.C 27101. Magdalene P. McCuUoh Magdalene Potts McCulIoh, 87. fomieriy of Dulln Church Road, Ad vance, died Tuesday night, March 2, 1999, at Mcadowbrook Terrace In Clemmons. . Bom Nov. 11, 1911, in Davie County to the late David Jeremiah and Sally Robertson Polls, she was co- owncrandopcratorofMcCuIIoli'sPro- duce Market In Hillsdale for many yearsandwasamcmberofDulin United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, John K. McCulloh Sr. in 1892; 3 great grand children; and 3 brothers, Dennis Potts, Bill Potts and Ralph Potts. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Jacquelinc and Art Taylor of Augusta. Ky.; a son and daughter- in-law, J.K. McCulloh Jr.andLconaof Advance; 5 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; 4 sisters, Annie Davis and Elva Hendrix, both of Advance, Milliccnt Tedrow of Clemmons and EvelynStewartofMiKksville; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. March 6, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Robert McLawhom offi ciating. Burial followed in the Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Dulin United Meth odist Church, 897 Dulin Church Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. 635WiUcsboiuSirecl Mocks\^fe. NC Itnnh 'CfciTuim •rit-AmfijniOTB Funeral Home (336)751-1100 D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L.L.C . 416 Valley Rd, Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-3111 "Out Family Serving Yotir Fam/Jy"m u HouirrowK nmALutwB bBI Occasion I m g Forsyth & j Counties MKU1IB1 I )/| i m i h i i i !ip lultlNniM llli g39e-998-1900 Kara comes the Easter Bunny.. Join us at The Portrait Gallery for ' photographs of your children with real, live bunnlael No appointment is necessary for ^ this three day event. Come dressed In your , Easter besti____________ r ---------— M a r c h i l IlilM iM M a r c h 1 2 Ik N -T M M a r c h 1 3 1k M -a .N Package Available: 3-5x7.12-wal!ets all for only $39.95 plus taxi For more information call: (336)712-0227 mr«MltalM|IS«Mll9lM8M al IMM m trntm i, ttm mtn d iiii u 9m mham U ftm m i m j Willie Lee Fowler Willie Lee Fowler of Winston-Sa- lem died Monday evening, Miuch.8, 1999.mWakcForcstUnivcrsityMctii- cal Center as a result of injuries sus tained in an automobile accident. She was bom in Davie County to Mary S. Wilson and the late Benjamin Wilson. Survlving.lnaddjtiontohcrtrioflicr, lueadaughtc^AngclaGlhhsofStales- ville; a son, George Fowler of States ville; 3 sisters, Dora D. Kciim and Amelia F. Wilson, both of Charlotte, and Audrey M. Wilson ofStatesville; 3 brothers, Ronald B. Wilson of States ville, Terry Wilson of Mocksvillc and Bryant Wilson of Cooleemee. Graham Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. John Peebles John PccblcsofMcadowbrixikTer- raceinAdvancedicdMonday evening. March 8,1999,afteraperiodofdcclin- ing health. He was a member of Redland Church of Christ and is survived by a niece and 2 nephews. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Graham Funeral Home. Emma Spach ^i)ma I^u NomianTullock Spach. 67, of N8 Jessica Trail, Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 28.1999. at Forsyth Medical Ccntcrin Winsion-Salcm. Bom Nov. 9. 1931 in Forsyth County to ths late Oscar and Maude Woodle Nomian, she attended Be lievers Sonship Tabernacle. Survivlngare her previous husband, Samuel E. Spach; 2 daughters, Dianna Tulkxk and husband Bobby of Rural Hall and Derica Ann Smith and hus band Richard of Advance; a son. Rich ard E^dward Tullock and friend Cindy of Rural Hall; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. She wiis preceded in death by a husband, Raymond GdwardTullock;a grandson, Raymond Tullock Jr.; 3 brothers, Harvey Norman, Paul Nonnan and Carlos Nomun; and 4 sisters. Betty Hill, Viola Reavls. Nellie Bowman and Ruby Kigcr. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 3. at Parklawn Memorial Gar dens Mausoleum Chapel. Get more out of life. Nationwide's Equity Plus life Insurance plan not only provides maximum Rnanclol security for your loved ones after you're gone, it also builds up cash, loan and paid*up values tliot you con use now. So call us today to find out more. Jinuny Ktlty 281 N. Main St Mocbvllt 336-7SV2937 KcKti Hyi<r 111 YAdkinvUk Rd Moduv»« 336.7SU131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENBttonwkto is on your aid* For Agent E*M«I1 wwwjutlonvrfda.cem......_j Mulual IruurarKO Company and atfibated CornpanieaHom« Otr>ca:On«NationMida Plaia. Columbus. OH 4^15Natioo*««* Is a reysleredto^ servtea nwk ot Nationwide Mutual Imuranca Company time to link about ^the unthinkable.I Planning for your funeral; It's something many people don’t tKink about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spate your loved ones from, a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family ConsidmlionsT Learn about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To make plaiming easier...caU for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation today! Eaton Funeral Servi( 32S'A.MaiaSlml • MoeksHUt.\orthCtrol/iu • (3JSJ7SI-2US W h e n t h e t im e c o m e s t o m a k e a c o r in g d e c is io n , d is c o v e r t h e a s s is te d liv in g f a c ilit y t h a t Is t r u ly u n iq u e . From the Ice cream farlor to the secure, enclosed courtyard, the water garden to the dining room with a view, everything atwut the Elms is unique. But perhaps most unique Is the care and compassion of the memtiers of our well trained and experienced staff. Their lives are devoted to providing individual attention to the needs of our residents. Whether It’s assisted living or special care, we assure you that the respect your loved ones receive will truly enhance the qualify of their everyday life. , ' r - V ' re .1 '-‘■p ' . ' J/MTiinalevvfOOd AutatedLMnsAtlbBest . rbf more infbrmallon contact Charlotle lUHock at (336)766r^ 131-; " - , ^ 3750 Harper Road •Clemmons, tic 27012 - , Arnold Gray Godbey Mr. Arnold Gray Godbey, 62, of. Legion Cemetery Street, Cooleeme<^: died Friday anemoon, March 5,1999,: at Davie County Hospital after a sud* ; den illness. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday, March 8, in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Jim Gryderand. Randy Hnglish officiating. Burial was; in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Godbey was bom in Davie County, April 8,1936 to the late Paul and Lucy Plowman Godbey. He was of the Baptist Faidi. His first wife. Martha Trivette Godbey. preceded him indeath in 1988. Survivors include: his second wife, Georgia English Godbey of the home; his daughter, Mrs. Carol Potts of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; 3 step- grandchlldrcn;2step-grcal-grandchil* dren; and 3 brothers. James Godbey and Jerry Godl>ey. both of Cooleemee. and Leon Godbey of Tacoma, Wash. R ciiiciiihci in Bert Ugmdc Fields 1906- 1999 WESTHELD fames Hubert Atchley 1918-1999 WINSTON-SALEM A Edm L Biigher 1904-1999 WINSTON-SALEM & Mtoybxjaccts 1919-1999 COOLEEMEE Janie Ruth Foster 1940-1999 . MOCKSVILLE .. . Howard C, Tetter Sr, ■ 1926-1999 LEXINGTON James Edward latta 1924-1999 MOCKSVILLE William "Pefe" Gaither 1925-1999 MOCKSVILLE ■Ralph Graham Inscore 1921-1999RONDA Jeanne S.Spainhour 1910-1996 WINSTON-SALEM . 0 m iliarnP auim y 1924-1999 ADVANCE m I Malcolm B ifry Murray 1911-1999 ■ERMUDARUN Robert Lee Robertson 1917-1999 MOCKSVIIU Eliis Ward Dillon : 1937-1999 MOCKSVIIU ■ ■ ' • James WHliamMundy. 1924-1999', ; GOLDHIU . /os«pfcHc;?eSmi(fiSr./ 1918-1999 MOCKSVOIS BrniicePtnivI/Ettm^ 1909-1999ftCOOCSVlLU • Dorvf^SmiA * t;*1926-1990 Mocuvnu : ~ m . 3 » N .M iln 9 w : si? ! I S’ ’ '* 4-s> ‘1 '% ' i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 \ Pit :I: 1 k e e p T h e L o v e A liv e : P u t M o re E ffort Into R elationships Sieve GUUun ' uNC-0 News Bureau *1' Dr. Heidi Rccilcr, a coramunlca- tfanj facuhy member al Hie Univer- dly of North Carolina al Greensboro, ; «iys lhal couples should pul more ef- : fort Into the Ihlngs that are necessary :for nuinlaining strong love rclallon- • ;^ps. i "How do wc keep love alive?" said ;IUeder. "It's a quesilon dial couples : nieed to ask themselves and find ways ijloworkUirough." One of die main dieories on love I^Utes dial love Is made of ihree prl- I ‘^iary components; intimacy, commit- nt and passion, said Reeder, who is assistant professor in die UNCG of Communication. A lot ^relationships, however, tend to con- only one or two elements, and need to look at all three areas Id And out if one needs to be nurtunrd. Ji Reederhasdoneresearchonmaie- .fcmalecommunlcalion.Indeflningihe ; ;4reas, she said that Intimacy involves ‘ talking honestly with the olher person, ’ disclosing oneself lo the other person, : I'ecling close and connccled, listening ioeachodier. ' "Basically, It's communicating on inlimale level," she said. Comrall- nienl Is making die decision that one Is invested In the relationship and doing tengslhatshowthecommilmeni."Pas- skin Is all those diings that Valenllne's Day usually focuses on - the romance, bifatuation, excitemenl, deslrc," she Ud. I Of Ihe Uuee components, Reeder ^lleves that Inlimocy and communl- cadon are al die heart of love.' ! "Nodiing creates indmacy better than an honest sharing of oneself with •■■Pino News_____ i-i^ N o n iU llu in • *. Pino Correspondent • There will be a spaghetd supper at “; I Wesley Chapel Church on Saturday ":;^g h l, March l3,6-8:30p.m. Takeouts ‘I; •trill be available. The Youdi Group Is -ipoiisoring and doing d» work widi a ;• :|BlUe adull help. They will also get lo W die proceeds. H b cost is $S. The ;tt<)roudi would <|ipnciale everyone's liippoit ; I The beaudfulflowen placed in die : (hurchSundayweregiventoUiegkiiy r l of God in memoiy of die birthdays of ! 'tpihelandTillmanDuII. . ThehambieakfaslalWesIeyChaiiel : : ' wiuVdie dud Saturday, Match 20. •; - Saving suns al 6:30 a.ta t ,•* Wewaoilonineniberiiiourprayen t!fabnSpaiki,IaniceJames'modier. '•Ih e Is hiving a procedure on her heart ::|bweek. t i t Sunday evening Nora and Hannan liL riia m houed a snail coveted dish ;<MbuKr « d» church In die basement. !;;^qca'> lister, Peggy Angell and her > Ervia. fiom Manteo, weie in MockwiUe viiiling for a few days. Olhm joiaiag in the feUowship were MonaadFeggy’tbrolhcr,Sandy Cliae 'aadhiswife, Ann,MafyHaaadiCliae, Ifcclty, Luaaa, Biaatley and Jerri Ann ‘^'j^,DaleandMMhaLadiani,Bob Kalhy EUis, Elhan Boger and '*^Uiaaa Hoffinaa. A bndier, FUie iM i a iiucr, Fauy aiae, were IMableloallead. . , >• Fahfck aad Kalhy Miller spm a . kw day< ia Florida Iasi week. Tliey .',,^teaded die Hiiiey-Davklson Mour t^ycielUUy., - , GENE’S A irro PARTS w i H M i nyvraiMw IHMOT AMtaAuloPlM338-766>9148 O iir s p e c i< > lty IS 4 0 1 k R II o V e r s W ecM<«(riptol4%iu in le iln lim • w Im Is* MW M }v in M Meii Iflirviwil S c rv iC M « L L C another person, and ihls involves com* municalion," she said. Xommunica- tion is centra) (o a love relationship." Couples who have been together a long time ofien might believe lhal the relationship is stagnating and needs lo bcrcinvigorated.lnordertobringabout that rejuvenation, they should try todo some things and share some newexpe* riences. "When they plan things and enjoy themselves together, they can experience a feeling of learning and growing with this other person." Reeder has some suggestions on how couples can better seek intimacy through Improved communications. Three eleKienlsthatshouldencompass communications arc clarity, honesty and responsibility. Her suggestions arc as follows: •Communicateclearly.Gatheryour thoughts and be clear about how you feel if you arc upset and an argument starts. Try lo state the problem clearly rather lhan expccling the other person 10 know. Take a step back and get some clarity on the problem. • Communicate honestly. Honesty is al the top of everybody's list. When things arc hidden in a relationship, or not discussed openly, they do not go away and may pose problems. If you arc not honest with the other person. then you are technically noi communi* eating. • Be responsible for your feelings and express them accurately. An ex ample Reeder cites is a husband who is working loo much and his wife feels lonely and wants them to do more together. Saying things like ''You’re never around and it's making nte mis erable" will not bring couples closer, which is what the couple really wants. "In that iriad of clarity, honesty and responsibiliiy, whal people need to try tocommunicaie Isihelrthoughls, iheir fecHnp and iheir wants." said Reeder. "If all ihrec of ihosc elemenls aren't present when peoplearc iryingtocom- municatcthcirreclings,thentheyaren’l going to be clear. "By working at how ihey commu* nicale, couples can strengthen their relationship." Socais DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 -%1 W ins C an W ait: W ar E agles Learn From O pening Loss By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Record For now, wins can wait Davie's staying power against a regular customer In the 4-A state playoffs was all War Eagle baseball coach Mike Herndon wanted to talk aboutiniheaftermathofFriday's4-3exira*lnning loss aiAlexanderCenlral in the reason-opening endowment game. "We let it get away. We were upset about the loss, but it was a good learning experience," said Herndon, who was four outs from winning his Davie debut when the Cougars mounted a rally. "Later on down the line, if we get in a game like that, we'll know how to react There were a lot of good things that came out ofit Hopefully we'll leam from it Alolofihesc kids,probablySOpercentofthem, that was iheir first varsity experience. "An endowment game for us is a glorified scrimmage. They arc encouraged. Alexander Central supposedly is agood team. They got beat in the third round of theplayofrslaslyearandhavcalotofplayersretuming,sothat'sencouraging.We had some bright spots." The brightest of ail was senior lefty Victor Patti, who devastated the Cougars withaformidable fastball, tossingatwo-hitterthroughfourandcarryingashutout into the bottom of the sixth. "He was blowing people away with his fastball," Hemdon said. "He threw well Going 77ie Distmtce Mocksville Marathoner Breaks 4-Hour Barrier These ateunchaned waters for run ner Wade Leonard. Competing widi 3,000 runners in hisfouithmara- dion recently at I Myrtle Beach, I Leonard ranked among 1,200 fin is h e rs , achieved flfUi in the 30-60 age group and | reached a per sonal milestone, I breaking four I 'houndher years of chasing the ultimate goal. "I had not in any of my previous marathons, so I wanted to break four hours If I could," said Leonard, a Mocksville altomey who finished In diree hours, SI minutes and crossed die finish line with Ihe flist 400-and- some runners at age 56. "I’ve been utiining hard, so 1 was just real diriilcd widi dial. It's Just a penonal diing." Disappointed widi Iasi year's 4:06 dme In die Tirsi annual Myrtle Beach Maradnn, Leonard started an Intense training regimen around Thanksgiv ing and culminated dw mission widi his greatest run ever. "I started training harder, trying to lop out and peak about diis dme," he said. "I was working on 40 or SO miles a week. You can do a manuhon doing dial, even less. I must have had It planned pretty well because I did (peak).Eveiythingwenl real, real well. What you Uy lo do is better yourself, dial's what you're running for, and I wasjusireally pleased. Iguess helping me along was knowing die course dtis time." Lconani Isn't done quite yet. He's already set his sights on some unfin ished business for next year's event, pkxiing a way 10 avoid late bumps and lioisb widi flair. Often limes, Leonard saU, the mce's end is die beginning of trouble. "fve got a good plan," he said. "After die nutadun.Iwas silting dme replaying die run In my mind, going ditough dK mile markers and how I fell. I've already figured out what Tm goingto do dwse last two miles. Those last iwo or diree miles ate killers. But rve already got It planned whal Fm going lo do next year to try to make diem a lltde easier." enough lo win. When he throws like lhal, you expect to win.” Davie soared lo a 3-0 lead in Uie top of Ihe fourth on a Ihrce-run homer by Wesley Melton and led3-2whenthesecondcrrororUie sixth allowed die Cougars to de the score and spoil Paul's strong ouling. "Wemadetwo errors diatcost us. We've got loplay defense for seven innings," said Herndon, who figured Paid had enough left lo polish off die Cougars. "It's going to Uike me a little while lo learn our pitchers. He lost a little bit of his speed but, heck, he was sdll dirowing strikes and looked fresh. I diink he started duowing a little more offspeed in the sixdi Instead of relying on his fastball." With Drew Ridenhour on In relief, Davie mounted a serious direat in the eighdi, getdng a leadolTdouble from freshman Andrew Daywalt, who moved to Uiird on a wild pitch. But Paid and Ridenhour went down on suikes and Melton flew to center, squandering a golden opportunily widi die Nos. 24 hitteis. "We've got 10 cut down on strikeouts," Herndon said. "We had a lot of 2-0,2- 1, 3-1 (counts) and we're swinging al a dang curvebali when we've got lo be looking for a fastball belt high, somediing wc can drive. "Thai's what's frustrating. Daywalt hits a leadoff double, we've got Victor coming up and I didn't bunt because all we've got to do Is get a ground ball to die right side or a fiy ball to die oulficld.” Please See Melton’s - Page B6 Coach Mike Hemdon huiJdles Ihe Davie High baseball team during his debut as coach. - Photo by Dwight Sparlu Leonard Basketball A t The Brtxsk Thoactionwas fast and furious attheinstaiclionat league game attheBfock Gym,sponsored by Mocksville-Davio Recreation. Here, Thomas Seafbrd,Erin Naylor, and Kelcey Sykes chase ball handler Stephen Gartner. For a story and more photos, please turn to page B3, • Ptwto by Dwight 8pirtM The Exorcists: North Davie Boys Get Rid Of Second Half Blues ByBriwPttls Davie County Enterprise Record NordiDavie’sboysbaskednil leam exorcised die demons dial have invariably haunted die WiMcals during die second half of so many games dvoughout a trying season, widistanding Concord’s rally and pulling out a 42-31 victory last week dial lifted die burden of a five-game losing streak. f | ‘In die past, dial’s whal our pr^lem has been," Coach Danny Allard said of die late col lapses dial sent Nonh into a 1-8 uUlspin. "We’ve played well in die first half, and for some reason In die second half we’d fail apart." Hk WIMcals appeared on die verge of an- odier breakdown when die Goidminets sliced Nordi’s 20-IShalftimeleadto two points indie dUrd quarter. Allard Juinped up, called dmeout and uijed calm. The game got dght, t got kind of worried and was like: 'Here we go again,'" sakl die rookie head coach. "It scared mealinlebii.Wedld some silly diings on defense. I called dmeout, kind of selded diem down a Hide bit and said: 'We're doing die right diings. we'vejusl got to execute a Unle bit better.'" Nonh, clinging lo a 30-29 lead widi six min utes left, responded widiits greatest stretch,a 12- 2 fast-bceak blitz dial left die GoMmiiieis bceadi- less and coaxed a broad smile fiom'AIiard. "We got some breakaway layups, you could just lell (Concord) was getdng really Inislrated, and dial's when we pulled away fiom dtem," he sakL That probably is die besi quaiter wie've played, especially to close out agame. So to'see us play dial well in die fourth quaiter was good.” NoididisafmedCoaccnlwidiadghl2-3ibM dial revealed die GoMminen'disdnctinibiUtji to hit outside shois. They scored two metdypoiait in six climadc minutes, helping die WiMcMi gadier momentum for last Monday's acMon 'fl- nalealSoudi Davie. rh ne See ConuiMr - h | i ^ BjBrtanPttla Davie Counly Enlerprise ^lecord Wat Montgomery's volleyball dynasty had been a puzzle for Coach ^ k y Miller's teams since Soudi Davie becanje B middle school six yeanago. Tlie TIgen solved die West Monlgomeiy problemlauweek,winni|i(!^g,3-lSandIS-4. Hiat was an excemooally wooderftil win becauaedial'sdiefimtiindialwe'veevetbeaten WcK" siM Miller, who^ PM team had oftea dmn beaten eyeryotie else bU come up shon in dwchni|iionahipnce. "TheySfeaiwayswondie ■ coofaence," V ' V 'nU iw tllw flM tim M ilW icii^ , ir i ^ (ked Wm lacwM WtM dkb'i fiikl i :iM B lM y « r.^ li,M iU « k iiillto l^ ing history against Itwasaftuiwinforme.It wasdcfinitelyagoodwin forme." Serving paved the roadfarSoudi,whkAdis- West under wraps, ; tfT h a t W 3S 3 0eliminating diemenial \ strain and die West e X C e p tlO n a lly mysdque dial invari- i ^ ' .u~™o«uhwii.uiuo- ably haunted Soudi hi W p n d e riU l W in t}6 C aU S e patched Uxington in Miller repoiM die thafs the first tinie^hat day to improve to 3-1. S T X t weVe ever beaten sweeteaivicioryofher « T h e y dUnt know. IdUnlieUdnnuniU alVeiwanl."ilieiaU.*I , don't faxiw Whit il did fx tl btwomalch^Jm - nite Head, one of eight soong eighdi gnden, '.convcrtKl29oDtMnM. COKh Baeky M illv "O ft 10 sovea, we onlytnisscdl9dieentin "■.'day 'and diey.wen'aU ^b iU itiiiitd U ' oviiriiiiad,''’M iIto ukL "I mnyi, fbr ndddto-»Jiem ,__________ ________ _________ _______________ ndniM liielriiUyfqait | Khnol Udi u love lU overiiand, dM U juM wehnviM 'l.bM iM lbaM ^ phenonntl.''. Since a season-opening Ion to Eaat Mo«- gomeiy, die Tlgen have staled lo excel M all atcas,includingdieadvancedbutiip4M -h k il^ Qfdiegan».DeMni.SliiiiielandHa«l»rMllkr neoutstandfaigielleiiftn tv e lw nrolMiim lM i includes eighdi (tid m Maga Dw1||Im HeadMtniddhhitl(r.DiaieUeMooiaiiiriKinM - Diiih«nalaMauiskleHMmiAntar‘n a » : lonandAdiliyLeeM ditcllivaM idtN llv, twoieaUy||Oi>lMlin,BQ*(aMadl«hrk \andoii|iiM jab^'^loii«M ««iM «iiiM M : 10 d m ihty. wiU M Ik pay ■■ b«ki<>w,ao«ita«ilctdDtack-iBvjl|||tat B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 VVinners from the wrestling team were, from left; Brad Pack, coach's award; Adam Bailey, MVP; Kenny White, most Improved; Nick Summers, most Improved; and Jeremy Sink, conference wrestler of the year. ecognlzed from the girls' basketball team were, from left: Jerri Ann Angell, most Improved; na Harkness, coach's award; Julie McDaniel, captain's award; Heather Schieupner, MVP; nd Emily Morton, coach's award. Winning from the boys swim team were, from left: Marshall Pitts, most Improved' Brad Clark VP; and Mike Helny, MVP. _ photo. by Robin Fergutson League Tournament Results Announced O itli 12 & Under Slate Buketl»n Toumiment Sat, March 6 M SouUMin Pinei Semi F iiiili Alamance County (40) Mockiville\Davie Rec.(20) Alyion Willcer I KdyMilcheU9 E liiM C o lb e it6 AliioaMackiffloih I Heather OaUcy I Jamie Durhtm 2 Boys 12 A Under Orittrict Tounamenl March6atThonaiville Thomtsville (33) MocicaviUeU>avie Rec. (20) Joibl>aiTiih4 Matthew Smith 2 C U brdB uiuI Jame>Afi)old4 Diutia Morgan I Michael Maahon 2 DtviiiSlein2 D.J.Wce4 WhHton Rec. (40) MocksviHeVDavie Rec. (3S) JoibPairiih3 Ma»hewSraith3 Cii8aniBuin2 )aMeAnaU4 TeffenWileon4 MidaalMiikare M DJ.Rioi5 Abindail Lift Wiiu 9149 Churdi League Bd TounuauUChntiTcinnmFiMliAbundalLir<(S5) Uboty Mdh. (49) AbuidM Ub Fmal record l(M) Jr. High Boyi I* Tounamenl Fiiuli BLUE DEVILS (SI) BULLS (M) BnDdenHnfks23 RodMorgnl MicAOmS NickNayloc4 CUyNiyler2 Tyl<rK>uffl Jonl>liiell2 BrinHunUrU CMiFxtlikd BtndonFriibyT iycrOli«o3 Jr. Boyi r ‘ ToBiuowt FimU BLUE DEVILS (44) BULLS (32) NueTcoldnienS BrtnHunurlSJonljua 14 Br»donFri*by3 MicAOemvIS RodMotg«14 UloauShimbKliJ NidcNiylor2 Gills Jr. High Tomimnt Finiii DEAC0NS(3I) COMEIS(M) JanyFdicUS bKiimUd6 AomMiddMoah 12 CMido McCborock2 MtgnBwiind MemJotdai6 Bmlilkipt2 SenEihU ErinSkarillS AdileyConular3 B<^l*rau)dSaieTanao«it IJAunder MOCKSVILU.DAVIE(J«) D>vidSltin2 . MicheilM>dm:2 RynBodirai T«tdlWilui2 OuaiiiMor|n2 taneiAiwM] MNhewSaiih3 CIUrordBinul jMhPurUi}ItimFomUS DJ.We«4 WINSTON SALEM (41)Robcnol>olani«2 MUI>cwChiim4 Jui«IUichl2WiliinTMnSU teonH niiiI>eMvciiiSmidi2QiilAmoilO 4 i;.% iad»le»i All Slaw . C M M i.M iiM IM i> e .il» B o ika i.T , , HiMMHIa<lli»1«»,CIMWBi«ii,JiiiliFWI» lli» ll ' C M iM ia% vui.iuiaBdii DiMinMciin DJ.Rica. M AarisO HiAllllin ; M H R k M iM M■ ll* llwl» Wa 1IHM». IIW>» nH lii ;A »«i waiar. A llina Il i ililaliHi. Keunwy Ih w *^ » i( l llB il« l*,> < lyC w a l» .K a l|yH lliliill.lllla a ti< irn > w ,D iriiiiffW i i S n i l IN I. 'I ( ^ 1 I <I: Cheerleaders recognized were from left: Amy Sink, most improved; Laura Spry, coach’s award; and Commeka Arnold, most Improved. Boys basketball team members honored were from left: Kenny Collins, coach's award; RodTenor, most Improved; and Duane Phillips, MVP. Recognized from the girls swim team were from left: Meagan Clark, MVP; Sarah Stein, coach’s award; and Leah Snow, most Improved. Tigers Start Season With Big Wins Continued From Page B1 "All Ihose girls me passing well. If we gel ihem setting, they ore getting the ball back over. We're not hitting nal strong right now, but we are get ting Ihc ball back over and we arc playing bump.sct-hit volleyball. They are playing high school-type volley ball." Miller cited enatic serving in a 2-0 scasonKjpeninglossloEastMontgom- ciy. "I don’t know if Ihey were scared," she said. "They just had first-game Jitters. We just didn't move our feet very well, and we weren't serving very well." The Tigers rebounded widi a shut out over Thomasvillc, triggering the three-match winningstreak,and Miller wouldn't be suiprised if UieTigen won out the rest of the way. "I think it's going to be a different game," she said of the upcoming re match with East Montgomery. "We've worited on some things, we've made sotne adjustments in our defense, and I think we'll do alot better against Uwm when we play Ihem here. "It's going to be a really strong team. I had eight coming back, and by the sccond or third match last year I could pul Uum on the couit and they would win die games for us. So I think it's going to be a real good year for us." The rest of the lostcr 7th graden Amanda Laglc, Kimberley Misenheimt- Kelly Haulbrook, Shari Mellon, Alisha Button, Jessica Lagle, Lindsay McDaniel, Heather Phillips, Jessie Tutterow and Leila Hicks. Camp Manna Golf Event To Be Held The Camp Manna Golf Tourna ment is set for Mareh 27 at Twin Cc- dani. The forniat is four person captain's choicc and Ihc cost is $40 per player. There will be prizes for longest drive (men and women) and closest to the pin (men^and women). There will be a drawing formuiligan prizes. There will also be a $10,000 holc-lnKinc contcst. Lunch will be provided. The dead line for team entry is March24. For Ice times, callJeiryPattCfson at284-2694. p i New Coaches Prepare For Spring Sports Devore Holman, Suzanne Block, Doug niing and Ben Albed are explor ing new terrilory, assuming head- coaching roles in spring sports. - Holman and Black have taken over as head uackcoachesforScotlYoung and Caiy Biwcrs (now an assistant), Diing hasrepixed David Rondestvedt in golf and Allred has replaced Denise Boyd in boys tennis. Hohtian plans to keep die recent success rolling, inheriting a program diat soared to conference ninner-up and third IntheMklwestRegionallast year. "I'm very optimistic," he said. "1 really Uiink we have a good chance to be good Uiisyear.aidiough we're miss ing some key people diat helped us in thepasL" Runners such as Manhail Pitts and Greg Lanier must fill the vokb of departed stan Garick Hill and Darien Brown,who led Davie toa28-3 record last year. "Now that last year is overwith and die Hills, Browns and some of those kids are gone, some of those Juniors andseniorshavegottostepupandtake contiol," Holman said. "Distance-wise, we're looking for things outofPitts, Lanier,Travis Ervin and Ryan Banes. The way I k»k at it, if we don't finish fini in an event, we want lofinishiecoadand fourth tojake points away so dot Ml. Tabor can't get first, second, diiidandfounh.Wewant ! toslipinthere.irwehaveasccondand fourth,diM'iJuHasgaadaadieirrirst." Bbcli's bunch coidd endure some buiiipa widi only two leiiicn and two junhn on die aqiiad.W ar Eaglea are certainty wnUng to cooipeniaie for ineiperience, giying Black a ll; \diey've |M in p icti» '':.' ' "Va a vaiy young team," Black Mid.'lulifaiiaoagKiuporgiria. ‘ntytakaiowaikwiik.WadoktM a lot of woric to do, but they're haid workeis." Davie'sgreatest asset is sophomore Samandia Murillo, a proven weapon in die 400 and 200 races. "She ran a S7.06 in die scholasUc outdoor naUonal meet in Raleigh last year, and dial's stellar," Black said. "I mean,dial'sreallygood.She1lbediere for us in die 400 and 200.1 ddnk she's going to try to tun die 100, loo. She can, she’s a strong girt, and she's only asophotnore." Davie will also rely heavily on se niors Jancl Darcy, Lauren Poplin and Laurie DeschandjuniorJerrine Peeler in die distance events. "We've got a lot of work to do in field events," Black said, "but distance events we'regoingtobereally stiong." If Black's determinaUon mbs off, look out As a junnr at Sun Valley High in l99l,Blacktancrosscountiy unUi she collapsed. A stale champkm as a sophomore and senior. Black suf- feied a stress fracture as a junior but refused to back off, eycniually break ing die leg. "I ran until it completely fractured, so I couldn't nm Ihe state meet,” said Black, who finished second in die stale in die mile as a high-school freshman and achieved alls»nference hi cross country as a freshman at Ap^ialachian Sute. HolmanenibtacedBlack,es|ieciaIly after hearing al^out her refusal to foM widi a sUess fracture. "We're glad to have Coach Black. She is a fine addiUon aa a coach, and sheknowswhatittneanslowofkhard,'' HoUnan said. "She tan unlil it broke. Hiafa die Mnd of ituffihal I Nte niat gets me excited to hear snifriike that" ^ Jamn'SMwm'ii'ieaiM'iV'ilii Unki. flr iif i.fa » « B *rfa r 32 la |nctelaM «wkadaaM «iiiaaaK of die league's honest golfers.' "1 diink die word is West Focsydt has die two best playen around, but I dunk Stewartcancompete widi diem," filing said of his top player. "Stewart is hanging around even or under par. He shot a 32 and just lipped out a birdie putt on No. 9 for a 31. He's a very consistent player.- He plays good golf, and I look fcr him to compete against Andrew Lewis and die odier boy at West Rxsydi (Jason Harris).' The dirference between contend ing and pretending could come down to Davie's Nos. 2-4 players; senkir John Habegger and juniors Shawn Brooks and John Landen. They will probably be our top four (alongwidijunMrSlewart),"niingsakL . "Those four are pretty consistenL" : Two promising freshmen, Ryan KnoU and Greg Biooks, aie suong candklates for die filth and sixdi spots. "Ryan and Greg are competing up diere in die top six," OUng (akL "Ryan is a very prondsing player. Greg hits Ihe balla long way and is very stiong. "We've got a good soikl group of topsixwhoarecanipedng,andlddnk weHbecompetidve." UKRinaindciofdienwerlacIudes lenkxiLannyCoUetandLaunWind- ley, junkn Andy Boger, K ylf Keep- enand Kevin Recd;uplwncnaTrent Clement and Josh UKkey; and freib- men Leyi Biowning and Jake Taylor. Davle’a t t ^ leuna bM Weil Rowan Md NoilK DavldNii Madi 11, the golf ilHm opia M HUknat M n * 16 iMl to isain iM i WaMRowaaokMMk lOariSovili i,fc 4 f U N . -»).•!« M,' , it* * ■'J, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - B3 Erin Naylor, Thomas Seaford, Jonathan West, Josh Whiiaker, Ashion Swicegood and Josh Berryhiil are among the young players to take part in the instructional league game at the Brock Gym last week, in back Is instnjctor Rustin Harpe. B ro c k B a H Everybody's A Wmerin TNs League By Dwight Sparks Davie County Emerprise-Rcconl Unlike the Dukc-Carolina game Sunday, this one was always in doubt. But there were similari ties. There was the big man under the basket, Aaron Peoples, gr^ibbing rebounds and pulling up shots. At a commanding 4-foot-6, ho towered over die odier kids very much like Duke’s Elton Brand. On the other team. Will Rooney, like UNC's Ed Cota, dribbled the length of the court, dishing out die ball. .....Josh Whitaker and Josh Berryhiil, two adept ball handlers, pushed die ball down court widi a fury. But size was not a big factor. Three of the smallest, Jessa Ren, Kimberly Cook and Ashton Swicegood, made big conuibutions to their learns. Robert Sparks spied former kindergarten cUssmatc Lauren Mock under the bosket and tossed it over for an assist. Mocksviile recreation director Mike Gamer surveyed die action and declared Davie County High School's basketball future to be bright. Basketball coach Jim Young can take comfort in die future of his program. Last week, die recreation department closed its annual youdi insunctional league for 7- and 8- year-oids widi a game among die participants. For four weeks, the children Icam about basketball. How to dribble, how to pass, how lo shoot, how to make a huddle. On the fifth week, they played the game. It might be Ihe most filmed game of the year in Davie County. Parents and grandparents commanded an array of video cameras. The program has been very successful, growing to 75 lo 80 kids this year and split among two gyms. One of the games was very close. Pulling on over-sized jerseys donated by South Davie, one of die teams was called Ihe Tigers. The other was called the War Iiaglcs. The War Eagles jumped out to a command ing lead, bul the Tigers stormed back. Teams were given two points if the ball went in the basket. They were given one point if the ball hit the rim. By those rules, UNC might have won Sunday, but this was Brock gym bail. Many of the players even demonstrated they knew about Michael Jordan's controveisial "extra step" rule. Some of Ihcm took several extra steps with the hall. Some picked it up and ran with it football-stylc. After it was ail over, Gamer gadicred dicm together and taught them the final important lesson of any basketball game. "Everybody hold up Number 1," he urged diem. Recreation Director Mike Gamer offers some advice to the young players. - Photos by Dwight S p ^ fl4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 11,1999 Does Y o v Back Hurt? Y o u r M a ttra M C o u ld B o T lw U n d w rly In g P r o b ltm .lt’a T lin o T o S to p T h o P a in . H ’a T im a F o r A K In g a d o w n M a ttra a i A n d B o x a p rln g . 4. Mchlflan 81 vs. ML St May's D A N IE L W M O Ti i ft B M liM C OOMMNY, MC. i)«7S1-24K WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1.Duk9vs.FKiHdaAtM _Bonanza Mobila Homas TOO Wllktsboro 8L • Mocksvlllt. NCInter. Hww. 601 & 64 N. 336-TC1-5d59 ___________OwnedAOpemied by Jack Morgan Jk 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Coolsemes, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooloemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 751-7797 6. Kansas vs. Evansville NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyons can enter except employm Of , the Oavie County Enterprise Reconl and theif lamilles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on ' original newsprint« Fax 338-751 -9760. 2. Games In this week’a contest are listed in each atfvefUsemenl on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predfcting the outcome ol an games In a week win receive a bonus ol S500. Weekly prices are $20 for first place and $5 lor second place, in case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Ertetprise Record belore 5 pm FrWay each week. The office Is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol judges will be linai. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. in case ol ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. W I N * 2 0 IstPrixe •5 2ndPrln EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, “A Caring Tradition Since J95J ” 325 N. Main Street cJ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 E N T R Y B L A N K A D V E R TIS E R W IN N E R Scorch Ihc ads on Ihcse two pages to find the contcst games. Tlicn enter the team you prcdict will win ticsidc tlic advertising sponsor's name listed below. 1. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME 3. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4. DANIEL FURNITURE 5. SPILLMAN'S 6. HANOI CUPBOARD 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. VOGLERS&SON 9. K&RCLEANERS 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 11. SUBWAY 12. CHAPPELL 13. WARREN & KASPER 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 15.VILWGETIRE 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN'S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING 19. DOCKSIDE 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 22. JOE’S UNDSCAPING 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 24. EDWARD JONES Tie Breaker Prcdict the score in ilic following conlcst. In eases of lies, the ticbrealet will be used to dclcmiine the w innos Duke VS. Fla. A&M Tutu! Points Scored NAME;. ADDRESS;. NIGHT;. ATTORNEYS AND _ COUNSELORS AT LAW \ .Warren E. K^per, P. A. Groce PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 t3.0rtan»«i.0.id«ist 336-766-9660 spil ! & ! £ S p i l l illinan *8 f i f F g r r i l W Spillman’s H o m e & L a n d CoolMmM, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 5.VUIanovavs.Mtuinl|)pl DAY PHONE:_______ Submit by mail, in pcison or FAX 336-731 -9760 to the Entciprisc-Rcconl oflice; 171 ^ S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Do« 99, Mocbvillc, NC 27028 S u p p o r t O a v ie C o u n t y S p o r t s Call or slop by toiiay lor Ihe in v e s t m e n t s y o u n e e d and the e x c e lle n t s e r v ic e y o u d e s e r v e . B iw d a B a ttto Inveatment Representative 820 South Main Street Mocluville.NC 27028 (336) 751-6672 E d w a r d J o n e s 24. New York v& Chicago C L E M M O N S D ISC O U N T S A L E S G nat Savings Through Out The Store 14.Portandvt.UCl)pp«a 1533 Lawlsvilla-Clammons Road, Clatnmons HoHrs; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; S at 0-5 :_____________________7 6 6 ^ 9 HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser FmmUy A CcMmetie Gemermi Dentiatn 10. CItvtiind VS. Houston 135 Medical Drive, Adv.ince _____________336-998-2427 K & R C leaners, Inc. "We're Just Around the Comer" 'nuikw oodC roiiIiig US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale , 998-7120 Huilm»dC«UHiu US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons Cleamons 2636 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd 766.IM50 Mocluvilk Yadkinville Road 778-1505 >Vlm ouwvfLMn 751-1444 »V / /yO G LE R '& S O N S ‘Funeral Home “See Vs For PrearrttnaedFuMeral Plans’' ^ ^^ ^j« n m o n s C h a g c ^ 8 4 9 M k jd ^ ^ I C r o m k r Is s o c ia te s Ymn I lo iiu 'io w n I^c.iJior 2762 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ______^ 766-0516 , V X I >1 - l l .1 1-W 1‘liv 7.KiniuelQfvt.NtwMtxiM “We treat your jewelry as if it liing Siiring * Diamond Setting • Lost Stones Rcplked;* Chain RefKdrs •Custom Re-Styiing AU Work Done in Our Stores . tr.MlMukMin.«Mlngion H O U U H A N *8 R E S T A U R A N T 3008. StraUord Rowl, Thnmwy Shopping Cmt»r WlntloifSaltm, NO 27103 (336)727-0600 Fm (336) 7274611 RtMrvatloni WcleonwdlMon.-Thura. it w H I pm; rn -8i t II m i-IIibh »in. II im-10!}0piii _____^«n<H vlchM w ith 6 » r.m . « f f.> n f If.., I ^ M O g r u is B w -S iram . JImM JktT* 5 gr«n. n i*v *4 g n im M irv C to t.tm m i 1&Atiinttva.MreH 4010 Har * Manuiacturtrof Suprsme Brand FMds' : • Specializing In Horse S Uvattoek-Siipplies Confplele Lawn & Qwden ^ Supplie* H e rt'O a h iiiw h iN C m ^ MOCKSVILLE HRE&AU1WnVE862 Yadkinville Road Phone 751-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - BS Defense Wins Cannes; War Eagle Softball Team Strong Where It Counts . Ifsoftball coach Tammy Reavis'objective last week was to find additional motivation, she got exactly what she warned when Davie's ofTense paled in comparison with a rock-solid defense. "Wc did some good things and we found some things that we need to work on.” Reavis saidfollowingscrimmagcsagainstNonhlrcdcli and Statesville. They got to see the things that we are doing good, and there arc some things that arc not perfected yet. "Defensively, we looked real good. Offen sively, we didn't hit the bail that well. Defen sively, Tm not womed. We're going to be fine defensively, we've got to get our bats going." Reavis is hardly fazed by the slow ofTense. Pitching and defense usuallydecidegames.and the War Eagles don't appear to have a weakness anywhere in the field. Shannon Handy struck out six in three innings of work against Statesville, Jessica Whitley cruiscd through two and Ashlie Sanders fanned two in one inning. The bats arc just slow right now from not hitting that much," Reavis said. "1 think it'll come around, though. We arc going to gel better and better. "Defensively, we arc doing good. Shannon was juston fire that day. If they keep focus and they keep working. I’m not going to worry because they an: going to keep improving. "We had a real good practice on Wednes day. They wcreconcentraling and focussing on our hitting. So If ihey'il do that throughout the year, we'll be OK." Reavis, at least for now, has settled on a lineup with Ashley Quinn at first base, Ashley Bracken at sccond. Ember Spillman at short stop, Dawn Williamson at third, Kim Hillon in left field, Dana Smith in center and Amanda Dailey in right. Natalie Fosterand Siocey Queen shared the bulk of the catching lost week, and Amber Carter got spot duty behind the plate. But, with so much depth and lalcnt, eve^- thing could change. "I also have Tina Harkness who can play outfield, I have Handy who's been playing outfield someand Cart erplaycdoulficld some," Reavis said. "So we're going lo be deep out there. 'The Infield could change. We've got Tina who could play shortslop. Amber Hamm who could play sccond, Sanders who can play third and Natalie, Queen and Carter who can catch.” Notes: Davie will open March 13 in a tour nament. at South Stokes. Durham Jordan. Wilmington, South View and possibly a team from Richmond, Va., will complete the field. Davie is guaranteed three games against good competition, although South Stokes is prob ably not one of them. 'They're all supposed to be pretty good," said Reavis. The way it’s set up. we probably won't play South. But Fd like to sec them.".. Reavis said the JV team looked unbeatable last week. 'They looked really good," she said. "They hit the ball real well against Smtesville's sec ond-string varsity team. Their pitching wasn't that strong, but they killed it." Patience: DIHS Soccer Team Dominates Scrimmage, But Coach Has Warning By Brian Pttts Davie County Enterprise Record After dominating West Rowan 6-1 and Southwest Randolph 6^ in scrimmages last week, Davie girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson still had reason lo be concerned. Davie scored at will by whipping through inferior competition with solo attacks, but Ihc War Eagles must perform fiuid ball movement and inac^ce paliencc and precision if they’re going to find success against formidable foes. "I just feel like some of the things wc were doing wc arc not going lo be able lo get away with later on down the line," Gustafson said. "You can'l force the ball, you can’t push the ball one-on-one against somebody. Wc are going lo have to back pass, wc'rc going to have lo switch fields and we're going lo have to hit the long bat), hit Ihe short ball and do all of it to be successful. The pavses just aren't quite there yet. Wc'rc having too many turnovers." Gustafson points lo last year’s roaring start and fast fade In the Central Piedmont Confer ence. The War Eagles tore through the nonconferenceschedulc33-Oandboasledan8- 0 record heading into the real season, then retreated against die CPC's Big Hirec: Rey nolds. West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor, all ranked in the top 10 of the preseoson 4-A poll. Last year, Reynolds swept Davie 4-0 and 2-1, West rolled 4-1 and 5-0 and Tabor beat Davie 3-1 after tying the War Eagles in Ihe first meeting, leaving Davie 4-S-l in Ihe CPC. "Man on man, it’s going lo be tougher," Gustafson said of the CPC season, which starts the sccond weckof April. "I don't know If wc’rc used 10 that yet. Wc'll find out." Gustafson is begging formorcaggrcssion, a greater appetite for the bail. He wants the girls to gel down anddirty and match the BigThrec's hunger. "We'vcjust gol to step it up." he said. "We've got lo be more physical. Wc can'l be as soft. We’ve gol to be able to apply a shoulder on an elbow and vie for the ball. You've got lo vie for the ball. You've gol to go for the ball." But,ofcouise,Gustafsonhasdetecicd flashes of brilliance in two scrimmagc wipeouts. Meredith Hendrix burned West Rowan for four goals and booted two more against Southwest, and Caroline Steed scored two against Wesl and Hannah Woodward knocked in twoagainst Southwest. "Meredith was just on n hot streak," Gustafson said. "Obviously she was hot. It wasn't just Mcrcdiih. It was Caroline, Hannah and Sarah Jackson feeding her those balls, but she had to do something with Ihem when she gol them." The highlight reel involved Steed on two occasions. Thejuniorkickcdabcautyoffadcad ball against West Rowan and fed Woodward for a highly-skilled goal against Southwest. "We're doing some great things," Gustafson said. "Woodward look it right out of the air, bingo, right into the goal. That was good stuff, just what you leach at the college level, taking it out of tlie air. Il was a very good thing." The defense- led by Julie Agejew, Shannon Gokcno and Elisc Whitaker - has been fero cious, holding scrimmage opponents to one measly goal. "Agejew is doing a great Job putting a body on the person," Gustafson said. "The defense is doing well. They are covering depth. Whitaker is overlapping well, doing big stuff in ihcrc." Davie has rcceived a jolt from Jennifer Whaley, a determined freshman who has leap frogged the junior varsity right inlo a key re serve role for the varsity. "She has stepped up," Gustafson said. "She is extremely aggressive. She is head strong - you know, just what I like to see." GustafsonishopingHalcyQuecncan handle stopper until Erin Baldwin (shoulder injury) returns. Then he hopes Queen, Baldwin and Whaley will become effective complementa- ries to the main cogs. "I put Queen at a stopper and I would like to sec her step into that posiUon to give us some fiexibility." he said. "(Baldwin's timetable) l5 a doctor thing. You don’t argue with those things. If wc get Erin in there at stopper, get Haley at a midfielderandJcnniferasastrongsub, we’ll be looking good." Megan Mick and Jackson scored one g ^ each against West Rowan. Davie starts nonconferencc play at North Iredell Friday and hosts Forbush on March 17. Tigers Deflated In Nightmare 4 4 - 1 7 Loss To NW Cabarrus By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record So miKh for being ihc hottest bas ketball team in Ihe county. South Davie’s girls turned ice cold against Northwest Cabamis on a day dtal started bad and grew increasingly worse. Bus troubles caused the Tigers to arrive about 20 minutes afier game time. This was one of those days they mayhavebeenbetteroffstayinghome. Afin finally getting to the gym, they ; got pummeled by a talented Trojan team 44-17 after raising expectations with a 6-2 start. "Wc had two very easy games (blowout wins over Mooresville and Concord) the week before," Coach Lisa McDonald said. "We had two games that we played really well In. But those teams just weren’t as com- petidve as some of the teams we’ve been playing in die past, and I think they had a sense of false confidence that diey could just blow out another team." South's previous two losses were by a combined six points, but the Basketball Tournam ent Planned The Davie Block Merchants Bas- ' ketball Tournament Is scheduled for ■ March 13-14 at the Brock Gym. Ihc tournament is double-climina- ; donandthecostis$l20perieam.The : winner will receivc a trophy, MVP award and Individual plaques. A tro phy will also go to runner-up. CallJcffBarkcral998-8496(homc) or 704-633-8250 extension 2126 (woric) or Rodgers Peoples at 998- 4531. Mullls Claims Contest Cash The battle for fiist place in Ihe • ^fl^f^^ff|l^ofl^fstwaninfi^i^e^yclo!^cf ' than the DuIie-UNCticbceakcr. Kevin Mullls and Doug Smith ; missed six cach 10 rise 10 the lop and ; settledtheirdisputewiththel69lolal ; points in the ACC loumamemcham- ; pioashipgame. Mullls'150pointsde- cidedthe$25.Sniith.whopk:ked 140, wound up with second and $5. Dillanl Moody, Kevin Byeily and ChariieMmsonchallenged with seven misses and Venwn Thompson, Gil Mullis, Lelhia Johnson, Dan StaufTon, ‘Big Bad" Nick Kistkr and Bonnie "Match* Maness missed eight. Tigers came crashing down to reality in one nightmarish afternoon, partly bccaua:ofseir-innictcdwounds.Sauth had a difTicult time doing anything righl,faiIingtobo*out,botchiiigclosc- nuige shots and losingadefensivc grip that became the key ingredient for previous succcss. "They didn't rebound and they weren't hilling their layups," McDonald said. "There were several putback points that we missed. And wc just didn't play defense like we should have. "No. 14had2l poinUandtheyjust couldn’t stop her. Hgd she not been in the game, it would have been a closer game." TheTrojans'23-6second-halfdomi- nation IcftdwTigcrsdeflatedanddazed before Monda/s collision against a North Davie team diat has won six of its last eight games. McDonald spent Friday’s practice trying to repair the psychological damage of a sobering experience. "A lot of them are really down," she said Friday morning. "A lot of them were upset because they knew they could do better than they did. I really feel like they didn't play up to their ability. They know it and they're kind of down right now.". Andrea Dwiggins and Heather Bo- ger were bright spots, particulariy on defense. Dwiggins scored six to lead five scorers. Brandi Haipe had four, Megan Jordan had three and Carly Balslcy and Savannah Kowalski had two cach. "Dwiggins hadarealiygood game," McDonaldsaid. "Dwiggins and Bogcr were a couplc that had good defensive games. • South's boys fell behind North west l2-2inthcfirstquartcr,tost54-33 and sank lo 1-8 on the year. Kevin Winters led with nine points, followed by Maithew Burchcltc with eight. David Schweit, Mitchell Roberts and Travis Howell widi four each, Derrick Foster with three and Nathan Crowe wid) two. Coach Tim Kenney was out of town and unavailable for comment Cornatzer Sparits Victory For Nortii Continued From Page B1 "I lold them to pack it in bccausc most of their baskets came off layups," Allard said. "I said let's make them shoot some jump shots. "Basically the guys came out and just played real well. Concord was a pretty good team, but for some reason wc were doing die right diings and diings just happened lo go our way. It just gives diem a little bit of extra energy coming Into Uiis (Soudi Davie) game, and that's what I was looking for." The Wildcats were looking desper ately for a spark. Derek Cornatzer sup plied d)e answer, scoring a season- high 12 points and finishing an effec tive transidon game. "Cornatzer played real well," Al lard said. "He gotalotofopenshotsoff the transition stuff. He got a lot of easy layups." The Wikkals turned die tables be- cause diey dominated the boards and burned the Gokiminers with crisp ball movement on die break, finding Justin Norsworthy and DavidOrsillofor eight points apiece andhclping Brandon P ^ contribule six. " Wc did a lot belter job rebounding as a whole and wc dicJ a good job in transition, moving die ball around and not necessarily just trying lo go*one- on-one with somebody. Wc passed die ball around and got some other people some open shots." Notes: Allard praised Pane and Nor- swonhy forcrashingdicboanls. "Pane rebounded great," he said. "He woriccd hard on die boards. Him and Norswor thy both did a real good job Inside for us.".... North pulled togedier in d» face of adversity. Two players se r^ the first of two-game suspensions. Eight of nine players scored, widi Jacques Lyons getting four and Jonathan Molsingcrand Cody Stephens getdng iwo eachj "As a team we played well,- Allard said. "(Twoplayers) were ineli gible for that game so everybody played.". . . . Earlier in dte week, Mooresville romped 49-24 over die Wildcats, who got seven points froni Ryan Price, six from Stephens, four from Norsworthy, two each from Man Maiiland, Motsinger and Pane and one from Cornatzer. N T E S T j FR E E SALADi*v^\aim) {:! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree ' : l 'Excludes Daily SpwlBls&Soikir Combos Registration Under Way For Open, Church League Softball ; The Mocksville-Davie Parks and and women's open and men's and Recreation Department Is accepting women's church. Ihe deadline toreg-; registration for softball leagues. ister Is March 31. Call die rec at 751.- There will be four leagues: men's 2325 to sign up. ' ; • 1ZMInnMQtiva.Utih C H APPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical t Heatlng/Cooling Installation A Service You Can Trust ls.BoMonvs.tndlm : : w i i n a n v i i o r ^ i i e i n r r i e a r . n u - c « | _______. : j -Excludes Daily Sp«elals»S.lk.r combos I ^ ^ | iDockside Seafood Refkauranti ▼ : | I ; 1 2520 Lewbvlilc>Clcinnioiis R d., d em m o iu 7 6 6 '9 9 2 7 l 2534LtwiivlM3(inmiiiaRow).ChmnMns Hiluni7:30ajii,-<pLm.Mon,-iU;7:30-lSal. 7 0 D * 9 4 9 lJ AUMnlor Brandt ofTlrts— CompUUAulo RtpairShop G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! A C iaiM sm tlM liigM i P m h lm lm M iU m iH H .la ito rim .'V.v-:;:., 2 SO;ft20» tF j2 2 0y ^ ^ PO IN D EXTER i Lumber Cipmpia^ Incj; B u l k H n g M a lm M m x k A U K i n d t '} aroipw ontochN M : 7 1 ^ 6 ^ 1 ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 Melton'S Three Run Homer Not Enough Against Cougar Rally CaaUnicdiYniiPatiBl ' The Cougm made Ihc War Eagles P«y In the ninlh, getting back-to-back two-out doubles off RIdcnhour, who was tagged with a lough loss after fanning five and allowing Just two hits in thiee innings. Melton couldn't believe his eyes when his towering shot traveled be yond the 32S-foot left-neld fence and ■ provided a stunning 3-0 lead. Davie managed just two nwre hits the rest of the way, a Paul Sparks single and Daywalt's double. ' "I didn't even think I hit it," said . Melton, aseniocfintbaseman-caicher. "I was just trying to hit the ball. I didn't thinkIhithgix>d.Hehadtwostrikeson the and 1 didn't even expect him to throw me a strike. But he threw it right down the middle." Hemdon said Melton's finest var sity moment represented the fiist fnig- raent of reward for paying his junior dues. Lost year, he warmed the bench, batted just five times and practiced patience. "He's worked extremely haid, and I'm glad to see someUiing positive hap- pentohlm,"Hcmdon said. "It'sgood to see good things happen to a senior, especially for one tiiat's been in tiK shadows ofeveijbody tiiroughout his career. "He crashed it. If the wind wasn't blowing in, there's no telling how far that ball would have gone." Notes: Hemdon was also impressed by Melton's performance behind Uie plate. "We feel like now we can bring In (starling catcher) Drew anytime we want to," he said. "I was a little con cerned how Wesley would handle Drew, but he did ngreat job back tiiero blocking pitches.".... Patti and Riden- hour appear to be a winning combina tion. with junior Jeremiah Crenson working to solidify the No. 2 starting role. "Anytime Victoi's on tiie mound, we have a veiy good chance of win ning," said Hemdon, who lifted Crea- son after facing two hitlers in tiie sev- entii. "And from what I saw (Friday), when Drew's on the mound we have a very good chance of winning."___ Junior Thadd Johnson did tiiejob In his debut at second. "Thadd made some good plays," Hemdon said. "That was a concern of mine after the scrimmage on(Feb.27).Butheplaycdreallywell." .... Herndon's opening day lineup and baiting order; Daywalt at third, Patti pitching, Ridenhour at catcher, Melton • at first, Brian Grout in left. Sparks in; right. Malt Young at short, Zcke Earle; In center and Johnson at second....; Davie's next six games are at home,; slanlng wltii East Forsytii Match 10,; North Davidson March 12 and: Alexander Central March 16. Uncertainty Surrounds Davie JV Basebaii Team ; CoachLccLinvilieishavingtnxiblc describing the E)avleJV baseball team's penonallly, especially after losing ihe team's heart and soul, freshman An drew Daywalt, to the vanity. "Ijustdon'tknow whattoexpect."said Linville,whoseclub opened the season Monday at Salis bury in a noncon* ference game. "I think pitching-wise we’re pretty good. Defensively, I think we’re going to be decent. But you I'invUI* never know whal to expect wiUi JV on defense, and I really (ton't know how ^vell we're going to hit it. ; "I just don't know what the wins 1^ losses are going to be like." ; 'Die War Eagles'chances of a win ning season took a hit when Daywalt, a good glove and perhaps the team's bat, was p rom ^ as the varsity's smarting third baseman. Linville, tlmgh, shook it ofl* as usual business tljat helps vanity coach Mike Hemdon put the best lineup chi the Held. "■r’We’w gol io do whal we’ve g« to do as far as winning on the varsity level," Linville said. "But I hate to see him go because, you know, I was plan ning on batting him third, being the everyday third baseman and maybe latching him a little bit. But Hemdon fipels Uke he needs his glove, and you ^ * t argue with that'' Linville is counting on sophomore TravisA]len,theonlyrctumingpitchcr jyho threw more than 10 innings last yfttt, to become the team's ace. Ftoh- i|ien Cody Wright and Dave Poplin romplete the roution, and Chris ^ o rd and Ricky Bentley coukl also ^ some innings. The defense is mostly set. The I ikcly starters arc Andrew Jones at first base, Bentley at shortstop, Seth CorrcII at third. Jeffrey Jones at catchcr, Wright in left field, Scoford in ccnlcr and Poplin in right. Kctlcn Miller, Jacob Gamer and Donnie Vestal are battling at sccond base and Allen is a backup at first. Josh Golding is a backup in left and Randall Head is a backup In right. Bentley has moved from third to short this year. "I think we may have had him out of position last year," Linville said. "We had him at third lost year behind Jeremiah (Creason).*' Doug Smith, u catchcr, is out nurs ing a bod back. "He’s going to be out fora while, so Andrew Jones will be the reserve catcher until Doug gets back," Linville said. "It's something hedld in football. He rcaggravatcd It in basketball and thcnreaggravalcditagain in baseball." Linville isexcited about a 23-game schedule that will keep the War Eagles busy until the end of April. "I’m looking forward to it," he said. "We've got a full schedule this year, and we'rc going to have a JV tourna ment at Rich Pork over spring break. So it's going to be a fun year." - Linville welcomes the addition of Phil Pacclli, a graduate assistant at Catawba College who is performing hisstudent teaching at Davie and help ing the baseball program. "He is splitting time between Cat awba and here as for os coaching." Linvlllesaid."WhenCatawba'sintown he's over there, and when they're not he’s over here. He's helping out in practice and when he's around, he's going to help me in ball games." Andrew Jones, Seaford, Bentley, Jeffrey Jones, CoTTClI, Allen and Head are sophomores and Wright, Smith, Miller. Gamer, Vestal, Poplin and Golding arc freshmen. Davie's Matt Young slides back to first base.- Photos by Dwight Sparks Pitcher Victor Patti prepares: to fire one at the plate. bragway Season Starts ; Rmiia|loaDn|waykickedorrils 36th couecilive year of ncing diis SiMliy. M »h 7. Hie coU and die «ti«tdid>1 iloplheoverI00raccnon had for die Fann's cpoiing day race 0fl999. : FkUag up where he left off in 1998, Glenn Ferguson Jr. drove his ItoTechDnwsterlotheTOPEIinii- M win. Tte '98 TOP EUminalor Rkct of the Year al Fannington cap- tacd 11 winlaityearaiidplaceddiinl in the race series standings. OiMM iao't Fngumi tuned die 1/ 8lhliKkiaS.19Hcaiidtall33MP.H. 10 defn: Ms Imlher-in-Itw Tommy FM M itfltanittaafdaiinhisFaid ibr te w ii. 1998 F«niiigtoam)P nimiiMnrcliMnitai M rt ’die Kld“ JoMionhnlHiUfiiiishedtMtdinhU ibWHCOid, 140MPJLOkliinoUle. l99SIHRATOfyETWatdaiam- iiiaa Lw Sloai dTMl Aiiy woa Ihe ’DiriilbrCMh''No. 1 qualifying po- : . VMBM'(DM M u r* Roy Waller ■tekagHiptoraRinlRclieat, Va,a«WitveMHC,Mhepickedup ■diviiioa wig. Waller in his Chevrolet ran a 7.70 ET at 89 M.P.H. to defeaC97 Sportsman Rookie of Uk Year racer Michael Trivette of Boone in a Ford. Sparta's Jimmy Reeves Tinished third and Skip Martin ofWalnutCovewaj foimh. Mark Anderson of Advance drove his Ford Mustang al his first Farmingion/Pure Slock Division win Sunday. Anderson defeated H.L. Hawks of Mr. Airy In a Ford for die all "street legal" class victory. Third generation racer Kallam Hicks of Lenior picked up his fint Street Maehines/FARM Junior Dragster division win defeating last yean champun T.G. Paschal Iran PkasanlQaiden. Fannlngloa Dragway will be on a Sunday afternoon racing schedule through Mach. Fealued will be TOP EUminalor,Spcnsman,Pure Slockand Junior DiagMr clasiei. Gales open al 9am. Time Runs begin and 11 a.m.al elimlnaUoos begin at 2 p.m. For more infbrmttian, call (336) 993-2982 or 766^)910. web site ww«v.fanningtoiidia^ay.coin. Fint United Methodist Chtuch a M N o ilh M ^ Riw. O iM w Itaniiii; Pulor ’ : S w id a irW M ilU p O p p o itu iri^ ^ •(90 an - Infomul CoBltmpotaiy Stivkc MO S u ^ School ami Biblt Study Come to ALLTEL now for a really special time. ^9 .95 5 0 0 p e r m o n th ' m in u te s p e r m onth) Motorola Profile"™ 300 phone for $9.95 Sign up for wireless service with ALLTEL and for your first 3 months you’ll receive 500 minutes to use each month and monthly access for only $9.95. Hurry to the ALLTEL store nearest you to take advantage of this limited time offer.Tha powar to dmplHy A Sign up now for wireless service and help fiinillet who miut travel away from home to seek medical treatment for their children. From March 1 throu^ April 19, 1999 in North Carolina, a ponion of your SIS activation fee will be donated'to the Ronald McDonald House Charities. ALLTEL Is proud to be the title sponsor of Pro-Am Day at the Greiict Giccnibotg aiyilti Cluilc on WedneiiUy, Apiil 21. im S™ b, «iy partlcip«ir« AUTEL icnil location In Nonh Oiollna duiing M.iS ind rcjUttt lo win in (he On the Ball 2" sweepstake*. 1-800-8S9-82SS mmirnicm landmaik Crossing SlioppingCenters ■ 1312-105 B«otill>lii<y. H lilPilal; 2K0S.MalnSI., ■S(iii9i«.; Wimtm-Silim: Pavillion Shopping Center. . 536'Hanes Mall Blvd. r Blockbuster Plaza - 2475S.ChutcliSI..1510-A E Dixie Dr. Wl-Mail: Al selected locations e im A u m CafCfUlai.-Nm lr» 01 Hnlia Mh • 1»mMhlgf3inoMI>i.oafHknlnilM-------eootnd (•*<, l» « • (Ian ^ “ nrnn M y an k« M aM nr ei^niifMricMaaM E t e v i e S p h o d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - Cl Davie High Several area colleges are planning open houses: UNC-Grcensboro, March l9:UNC*Charloue.Miin:h27; Campbell University, March 20. Campbell University will host junior yisilaliondayApril24. TheColIegeof Engineering at NC Stale will have open house March 27. . TheCharloticNaiionalColIegeFair Is March 28 al ihc Charlotte Merchan dise Mart. Mr. Shoaf in the guidance bfllce has infonnatlon on the follow ing scholarships: The Holyfield Pho- togn^hy Schoianhip at Appalachian Stale Unlvcisily: NCA&T State Uni versity School of Business and Eco nomics, the Faculty and Staff Merit Scholarship and College Foundation ScholaishipofDavidsonCountyCum- munity College, and Scholarship ap plications of Agriculture and Life Sci ences at NC State. Any African-American student in terested inacarccrlneducation should see Mr. Shoaf immediately regarding a leadership activity at N.C. State. Juniors Interested in seeking infor mation about the following programs should see Mr. Shoaf: Student Intro duction to Engineering, Young Schol ars Program in Nuclear Science and Tcchnology.andMcchalronicSystcms Workshop for Young Scholars. Connie Little ho£ information for the Broyhill Leadership conference. Students needing a job may check with JB's Hotdogs beside Pizza Hut In Clemmons. They need employees. The jobs will pay $6f depending on experience. Students are expected to wcMrk Saturdays. Students may obtain the Free Ap plication for Federal Student Aid from any high school counselor, the finan cial aid office. Students should promptly respond to requests for Information from col lege admissions and financial aid of fices. And review financial aid award from the colleges to which the student has applied ftx* financial aid. The package may include various forms of assistance, Including student loans. South Davie Middle EighthiradenHeother MiHOTHwd Wesley Thompson of the cruiser team have bcenchosenCniisersofthe week for March 1-Sbecause they are consci entious, responsible, and hard work- i^8- .. Report cords go home March 17. Spring plclurcs wll 1 be nude March 19. Spring book fair Is March 22-26. North Davie Middle nw rollowing sludents were se lected lo rcccive lunch at McDonald's because of exemplary bus behavior; Gary Bumgarner, PauliU Carbajal, .Brittany Howard, DusllnLawhon,Josh :Fhipps,JoshuaBright,DavidTredwcll, ;EritiShenill,AnnaGtubbs,SaiahOra- zicf, and Lauren Wanucha. ;■ The Pharaoh Team had a team- j buildingdayl%b.25. Students patiici- : pated in activiUcs to build team spirit ; andsupport. HicTeamCouncilniem- ; ben ted activities, with a follow-up ; rally Feb. 26. t The week of Valentine's Day in : Prime Time, the school's focus was ; kindness. Tcacheis read real-life sto- ■ ries from teens about acts of kindness ■ they had seen or done. Students were : given two hearts- one to write a kind ■ statement to a fellow student and the I other to write one kind act they had • performed during the week. • The Pharaohs and Explorers also •made VaienUnes for U. S. Veterans. ; Mr.NewmantookalloftheValenUnes ; 10 the VA Hospital in Salisbury. ; In Match, the Pharaohs are focus- : ing on disability awareness. In this : PriraeTimefocusonphysical,mental, : and or learning disabilities, students an realizing that people with disabili- : tin ue not diffoent thAn those with- ■ oiit disabilities. • In social studies, Pharaoh sludents : have been studying India. A guCst, • Ved Amarsigh, spent a day in the • citues sharing pictures and experi- ■eocesfian India. ' ; In George Newman's science ; clauei, thidcnts are beginning , their ; Kutly of genetics. ■ : Sludenu are beginning the novel, : “Todi Sawyer" in language arts, r ‘ OaMvch2.aU seventhgradersin i : NortiCaroUnatespondedtoaprompl 3 lbriIieitmb\WtiiiglesL RewlBwlll'i b iM ii^ ib iiudnlDearMayM.' ; linM b,iU kattnbi!giiM iii|i i ■ M tydfim iM iy. J ,A H w o h ll*!liip l» P l» w lfc' March 16 to Discovery Place in Char lotte to sec an Omnlmux presentation and tour the museum. Drama students are working on two perfonnancescomingsoontolhcNonh stage. ■ ' Seventh grade students arc work ing on a comcdy titled, "Why Teachers Go Nuts" to be performed March 10. Eighth grade students in the Tech nical Theutrc class have been assigned tocrcws that will work to put together the back stage aspects of the spring musical. These crews Include light ing, publicity, set construction, props, and costumes. Students starring in this yearfs spring musical. "Groovy”, have rccently finished blocking the show, andarcintofull rehearsals. Cast mem bers arc working to learn lines, sungs, blocking, choreography, and chorac- terization by the show dale of May 7. The show will be perfoniied at 7 p.m. in the theater. The show Is suitable for all audiences and the public is wet- come. Samantha Smiley's eighth grade computer class is doing PowerPoint projects.Studentsdidprcscntationson social studies and science topics and arc workingon presenting infcnnation about carccn>. In seventh grade, students are re- viewingwordpnxessing, spreadsheet, and database functions and uses in preparation for the 8th grade comiw- tcncy test in computer skills. Keyboardingistaughttosixdigrad- crs for two six week rotations. During the first six weeks, sludents learn basic computer vocabulary, how to care for equipment and ethics in regard to use of software. Students learn the basics of word processing. During the scc ond six weeks, students team how to use databases and spreadsheets. March Is Art Month. During the month, students will join with South and the elementary schools to hand an art exhibit at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. The mural in the foyer is under way and sludents hope visitors will find it on inviting display when entering the building. It Is all about North and is styled after theeut paper workofHenri" Matisse. He was a French artist who was a leader of 20th century palming with the introduction of the Fauve movement. His painting expresses a senseofjoyandcelebrationoflife. He makes color and shape structural ele ments of his work. At the midpoint of the six weeks Spanish rotation, sixth grade students have presented four tongue twisters and an oral dialogue with a partner. They have concluded the study of weather expressions and are begin ning to compare and contrast adjec tives. The six weeks study will con- cludcwlihasampIlngofSpanlshfoods. Seventh'gradeSpanish students will begin a new nine weeks study of the Spanish language and culture. Stu dents will team vocabulary for expres sions of greeting, salutations, adjec tives, animals, weather, days, months, sports,numbers,andsoun(h.. Students wiiTpresent seven Spanish poems. After a cultural unit of the Hispanic countries, the students will conclude the nine weeks by making a plnata, filling It with candy, and breaking it on the last day. Eighth grade students have con cluded the study of family, animals, expressions of weather, days, months, numbers, coIofs,greetings, regular verb conjugations, three irregular verbcon- jugotlons. and a few adjectives. Be fore the end of the school year, eighth grade students will study vocabulary for pans of the body, fruits and foods, and rooms of the house, as well as a cultural uhiton the Hispanlccountries. Students will write a Spanish article using computer software and present an oral flve minute speech to the class. Anewgroupofslxthgrodersstoiied Feb. 19 in keyboarding. Students will leant; basic computer and word pro cessing skilly and to vvork with data basM and s p ^ sheets. They will see how devel^ng computer skills will -aide them in the work) of work. Seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding's Carter Decisions «e completing their sewing projects. Students will be vis* iting the Davie County Large Animal HMpiul. Det, Ken Hunter liom the Mocksville P()lice 'Deportment and . Vickie FieldsfromtheDavieSherifTs Departniem will share their cveen io> Uwenfoicement , c iiiy p ijiO iB n ic i Davie Auto Parts owner Vena Harris helps Davie Higin student Denise Gentle with files al the company's office In Mocksville. Photos by Robin Ferguston Apprentice Learns Aliout 'Real World'In Program By Jessie Burris Davie County Enterprise Rccord Denise Gentle, a junior at Davie High School, says her apprenticeship , al Davie Auto Parts in accounting makes herclasswork make sense. "You see it In the rcal world, you canseearval company with real bills," she said. • .....’We’vc'had hcr.oo ihc'a)niputcr and filing andevcrythingwith account ing," said Vena Harris, owner of Davie Auto Parts. "She's assisted us in the computer work, and set up new Hies for us" said Harris. "The filing cabinets belong lo me." Gentle said jokingly. Harris said, "We've tried to let her get her feel wet." Gentle apprentices two to ihree hours a day at Davie Auto. "I think it's good training for them. Hands-on ex perience is very important for learning a position," Harris said. Gentle said her apprenticeship is a lotofindcpendencc,''yetapplyingwhai I've learned in uccouniing to ihe work place." "lt'slolheiradvantage,"HarTissaid. "Everything they can learn while work ing is good for future jobs or promo tion." H;uris said one Davie student came to Davie Auto under iheold apprcntice progromin 1969.andhe'sMill working with the compwy.' "*"CjfflUe hopcs'tb cowinuo ihJs op- prcnliceship and maybe pick up an other one because colleges look highly on these things. Gentle isnl sure where she wants logo tocollege."Iflcan'l get ccrtillcd. it's very limited. The money's much better if you're certified." Gentle began al Davie Auto in the lOihgrade.atugc 16. She works from 2-7 p.m.. five days a week. "They keep you busy around here. Five hours a day isn't enough," Gentle said. Harrissaid accounting needs versa tile people. "Denise is very capablewithalolof potential." Denise Gentle; 'You see the real wortiJ... a real company with real bills.' Shident Helps^^D^^ Not only la the county too busy to the data processing depannient of i unu." ftivie County BlejiKiseRei^ ' ^ ; Davie County, cnaled the webiitc."AikiicuaaUMkaM • ........... « -.• t.i---»---a-.t-------t j m»Smith,MwUand'iidvliw,said,''Daug . I Iuly2lwitbW{ ndbagwMi "AibusyMweat^whavenotime 'ftafrtbdotiiiiw ort. fQracoumyweWie.” «lydNealSiiUth,:,-? :v ^ ■ hasacaledanaleniiveweMiemth ‘ createweb • l>viedal»i»^lng(ilitcw ;;;--r^;;:pi^^ - C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 Davie Schools : ;Coollnucd From Page C l • ll Eighth graders In Life Skills will '• ^900n begin sewing projects. They wili • :feam how lo use a sewing machine ; rifely. After the sewing unit, siudcnls I twill tegin cooking. The eighth grade spring musical is ; ‘^tled "Gnuvy" Is a musical tribute to t(ic 1960's. Written by Tim Kelly, this • •Oiusical has some humorous and seri- IjSus moments. It starts out on Cramb's C * Apple Farm. A groupof young hippies ;ire putting on a music Tcstlval called I; !Mi:;.ic, Beals, and Flowens". A musi- • ;ial group named the Lemon Bugs is • ;icheduli^ to perform, but are stolen j iiwaybyacoupleofconccrt managers, ■ ’.who pay them big bucks. Meanwhile, ;! back at the fanti, there are even nwie ;• (roubles. Mrs. Porter protests against ; ilhefestlval.andSheriffWiihersthieal- ^ ;ins 10 close down the celebration if jOieydon'tshowhimalicensc. Leading ^;Ihe cast are Caleb Davis as Travis >;l>crkln5, Shcena Smilh ad Murial, . .Meghan Wanucha as Alice, David Yiedwell as Tony, Timmy Sloan as Elmer Cnimb. Mis. Potter is played ;• byAshleyWeslmotland,SheiiffWith- I; enbyTaylorKlnder,Stanley Kellogg by Matt Parchment, and Jackie Picice I; by Jennifer Whlteheart. The Lemon Bugs Include Ashley Lewis as Dana, Brian Harla as Andy, Jennifer Spainhour as Carol, Chip Grimes as ;; Totk, Brin Turner as Gini, and Nicole i Miller as Iris. Assorted hippies in- elude: Allison Howell, Vanessa Nichols, Megan Barney, Ashley j Pastewka, Phillip Smith, Jenny ‘ Bokeno, Emily Pettorinl, Elizabeth :• Isiey, Ashley Gaskins, Andrew Scolt, Meredith Bridgewater, Jeromy Smith, [: Justin Winten, Richard Palmer, Jon ; Goode, Mall James, Sara Miller, Megan Lane, Brent Simpson, Armand Vonsiatsky, Marc Hendrix, Matt j; Moser, Lindsey Williams, Ashley i Knole, and John Jackson. Otherchar- .1 acten who show up at Uk celebration i: for various reasons Include: Dawn I Singleton as Mary Quaint, Jennifer r' JooesasGinger.BrianaFostcrasMrs. ;i Kaufnun,EmilyMaterdoasthcNurse, Sara Brown as die town repoiter, and S . Megan Buriss as Mn. Sherwood. The public performance of Uiis production jJAnaJ at 7 p.m. In the ’ Aduh lijinlsslon ir$2-uid 'suidents and children are $1. This article wassubmittedbyAndiewScott, aiTKmberofthccast. Sixth grade music students have compleled a study of pitch Identifica tion and notation and have started to study die histocy of music. Students continue to sing a variety of songs and listen to many styles of music. Seventh g ^ music students have jusl finished Uieir term by playing Music Baseball, a way lo review the curriculum. Suidenls recently exam ined die hymn "Amazing Grace'. ayde Studevcnt's sevcndi grade CanerDecisionclass compleled diree haM^onpniects: pencil holden, name lags, and « game boKd. Students are woiUog on the fence mailbox pcojcct. On their inttnictkiiud days, students an studying the salaries of careers. The eighth grade Exploring Tech nology class hai compleled tool Men- lUicalkn and job assignment pn^ts. Iliey an learning how to assemble pnjstt by using die kinds of joinls. Ttes n leanung about sanding and preparing for flnishing a ptoduct SMjrCmtEhMtaiy Hie fifth grade classes of Ann Foil, Elnon Oore, Anita Howell, and Ryan ManzuUo an engaged in a variety of acHvitio. In social studies, students have GaaplcledilaleiirDjecls and diey «reo«d<«pl»y. Each student researched aMMe. Scoepnijectt wen in die forni of poMen, floals, booklets, clay nud- cbtaMloullinednuia. Pnjcctshave beta ccmfleled on Canada for some , claMa. SludcaU will round out their ye> of studiea with Mkldle and Cen- tnlAhwia. tanilh,atudenlihavemovedlrom . divUoabftKtiaas.’niQniadefrac- lin quill pnetns. Students an n- taninvenlors. Hiey E- an ouUiae and use it to wflM a five prntnrh fifu . Each H tn hH a pudnl leacher, Davie CtMtyaiHiW'niayaMauldin.acan- didialiDcteMATiaelaiieniityedu- aO m ii «aU i« widi Ann M l and B ta O o M M a ^ AtWdaDeSnn. afM teolaonalB liceaMac stiideal 'WataMMvyateaiin'wiika wHb'.' Md;ityaa' ManiUc^a' llMMllHywiUcaiivlMelheirwaik .. '|^#^W IW ew la| N iM l.law ba««;' ' ‘W (f* tW M iiiaM lw .ll:. Michael Smldi, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica Morasco, Shayna Turner, Wendy Fulk, Riley Davis, Brian Hill, Erin Robertson, Joe Knight, Joe Ellis, Christina Manzullo, Andrew Minor, PatrickSmlth,Abby Riddle,andBiyan Honon. Students continue to have sessions with die DARE ofllccr. A planning meeting for the PTA sponsored Shady Grove Golf Outing 10 raise monies for technology will be held March 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the 'ciiooi media center. WUIlam R. Davie Elementaiy Citizens of die Week for March 5 are Abigail Ramirez, Raleigh Dooley, Jolessa West, Gustavo Carbajal, Brit tany Draughn, Nathan Hutchens, Ashley Estep, Wesley Martin,Tanelsha Gaither, Justin Cave, Gerald McCall, Sarah Daywalt, Brad Sowers, and Johnny Stephens. BusRldcisoftheWcekrorFcb.26 were Dylan Ratlcdgc, Hanna Reavis, Justin Tillery, Kayla McEwen, Cedric Walker, Brittany Draughn, Sy Easling, and Ashley Woodie. Bus Rideis for die Week of Mareh 5 were Casey Fereebee, Holly Harris, David Rodriguez, Brittnle Wagner, Travis Dyson, Jessica Blackburn, James McEwcn, and Jennifer Whitaker. Phyllis True has joined the staffin the pre-kindergarten class. Fifth grade music students of Anna Newman recently finished dieirunilof playing iwonlera. For their perfor mance test dicy played "French Song." Fburth graders have finished theirunil on Uk oreheslra.They arc able lo lilcn- Ufy instniments in each of die four familiesbypictureondbyname. They are able to idcndfy die sound qualities ofoichestra, strings, brass, wo^wind, percussion and concert band. Third graders have been studying "The Star- Spangled Banner." They have been listening lo sound qualities of trom bone, tnimpet, recorder, flute and clari net. Kindergarten and second graders learned songs in Fcbniary to celebrate Black History Mondi. Students are learning songs for die World's Largest Concert lo be aired on die PBS station March 11. .'w IM^CfOss Chapters.across.die United States spomor Youth Mem bership Campaigns, an opportunity to tell children about Red Cross services inDavicCounly.Thecampaignleachcs children about communilyservice and stewardship and let them see firsdiond how die Red Cross helps people in need. Students have contributed toUie Red Cross by bringing in loose change March 8-11. Each child that donated received a certificate. The class widi die most perfect atundance days in February was Jen Magher's first grade. They earned a surprise. During die week ofMarch I- 3, die cafeteria held a "Pear Bear" Week stressing good nutridon and a cokiringcompeUUon. Winnenofdie coloring contest and winners of t-shirts were Conche Varona, Nikki Myers, Brittany Marshbum, Ashley Easlep, Rosa Flores, andJalessaWest,Uierir5tplace winner. Kindergarten andpre-kindergartcn orienIadonisMatch30at7p.m. If a child will beSonorbefore Oct 16, he/ she is eligible for kindergarten. Call die school for information on how to pre-register achiUfornextyear. PlailmokEkncDlaiT Matthew Moore from Wendy Brown's first grade class woo the col oring contest Student! are studying how totelldmeand about ifentalhealdi. Molly Miles, fint grader, woo die Re- fiecUons Art contest The cbss cel ebrated Ms. Brown's birthday Match 3. Headier Blank's first grade class cokxed Pear Bears for die cafeteria's art contest The class voted for KaUierine Johnson's pktun to repic- senl die class. StudenU celebrated Dental Health Week and received loodibnishes, toothpaste and other in- fonnalkin about keqiingteethhealdiy. DaykI Suuer, Andnw's father, toM, aboMhisjotieipaienctsduring’Let's Do Lunch" with pannti in March. Ugh Davis'sstudentshave been worii- ^ ing on place vahie inmadi and have. ' eifioyd a unit on patriotism, whkh ended vvlm studenu dnssed in ted,. wMie aad bhie and made a patriotic JeUOaack. The clan n tf several AilhivliaokabyMareBnwn. Several studMadRiiedaaMarcBiDwnchar- acMi > pat of the Read-Acraat- AmricactUntiog, Kara Harvey waa d» Pe« Bear . caNe«wiaacrrlvMn.D•viAdMa.' ' ‘'■ /I ' MIS Kara also wonaPcarBcarasoneotlhe six school winners. Briltannle Boll was a Reflections Alt Contest finalist. Students selected for having The Write Stuff during the week ofMarch 5 include Ellen Carter, Bryson Allen, Christopher Brown, Heather Riddle, AllcnGoodrich, Justin Minor, Brinnna Sheets, JoidanSchullz,Milchell Boles, Samantha James. Ethan Retry, Cayla Sims, and Evan Fleming. Students celebrated Dr. Seuss's birthday during the week. Students were served audientie green eggs and hamallunch,andclassesrcadfromDr. SeussbooksinUiemcdlacenler. Davie High students, counly staff, and Pine- bruok staff paiticipalni in these read ings. Students and faculty dressed as Dr. Seuss characters or from olhcr favorite books lo end die week-long celebration. On Feb. 27, the school hosted a blood drive for the Red Cross. Sixty- eight donors helped the school surpass its goal of 50 units. Sludenlsofdic Week for Mnrch6at include Wesley Polls, Rhiana Smith, Blake Rosier, Courtney Sims, Eliza beth Hartman, Ausdn Frank, Ashley Smith, Trevor Reece, Joseph Livengood, Jonalhan Hulchens, Sarah Walts, Andrew Linhart, Becky Chris tian, Evelyn Alarcon, Patricia Burgan, Christopher Malhena.CoopcrHinman, Marissa DeHart, and Nikki Smilh. An evening kindergarten registra tion for the 1999-2000 kindergarten classisTuesday,April20. Parents will need rcgisu^llon infomialion before April 20, so Uiey are asked lo call the school and leave parents' name and address. Registration Information will be mailed. At registration night, par ents will be asked to reserve a time on May 12 for kindergarten screening. Any child who will be registering for kindergarten should call 998-3868. Coolecmte Elementary Students rccenlly celebrated Dr. Seuss, 1999. Dr. Karl Hales and nine of his students from Catawba College visited Cooleemee School to kick off ihecelebralion. Cauwbastudents pre sented a dranutlc reading for children ingnidesK-2. Students were reminded that cveiy person is important Students in giwles 3-5 heard a pre sentation in which they are encour aged to protect die environment. Dr. Hales shared infoimalion on the life of Dr. Seuss with boih groups. Birthday cards made by each class, and sueamcrs and balloons decoraled the lunchroom. Dylan Livengood, Mechel Godson, Jasmine Dalton, and Cody Rusher led die students I singing Happy Birthdoy 10 Dr. Seuss. Additional copies of Dr. Seuss books were available. Students received Cat in die Hat bookmarks. Janet Jones diini grade class read a book each day, andchose "Hooray for Diffendoofer Day" as dieir favorite. Fifth grade studenis of Susie Wilcox, Karen FleitUng, and Lou Sulphin participated in several acdvi- Ues to celebrate Dr. Seuss's birdiday. Studenlssharedindiereadingofhoaks widi dieir kindergarten buddies. Fifth graders read die book Oh, die Places You'U Go and wrote limericks dealing widi die career padi diey hope to go down in die future. Students in Jennifer Custer's class read a book each day. After reading The Best Nest students talked about Uieir homes and drew a picture of Uieir home andaspecial room in dieirhouse. First grade students of Dawn Ludwick read many Dr. Seuss books. The class favorite is "Green Eggs and Ham". Studenu read Miss Ludwwk's favorite book, "TTie Lora*" and talked about how diey can care for die Earth. They made posterstoencourageoth- era lo take care of Eanh and picked up trash on die playground. Joan Kings class read sevend of hU books, which added points to their AcceleraledReaderProgramandmade a big bfathday card widi each student's signature. Their favorite book: I Am Not Going to Get Up today. Studenis won piijainas and bedroom slippers.; Jodi Warden's diitd, graden read some of Seuss's writingand did activi ties related 10 his books. Wardentead ,Ho< die Places You'll Go. Students, (fussed die book and places diey would like 10 go, pkMkMg places on a map of die United Slates, they can do, Mrs. Miller's fourth grade clasi cel ebrated by sharing books with kinder garten buddies in Ms. Johnson's class, reading and discussing books among themsefves, and completing an art ac- dvItyfocuslngonOh, the Ploces You'll Go. JennlferGodbey'sclass read You're Only Old Once. Students visited their readingbuddieslnMrs.Stewan'scIass. Mrs. Stewart read "There's a Woeket in My Pocket". Mrs. Godbey read "The Cat In the Hat Comes Back." Studenis watched the video Green Eggs and Ham, sang Happy Birthday, and had cupcakes. Lisa Dressier'sclass focused ontwo books: "Oh, the Places You'll Go" and "The Thinks You Can Think". Stu dents made balloons and wrote about whot their goals are for the future. Students watched several Dr. Seuss movies and talked obout the dicmes that rtin through this book. Kindergarten students of Janell Youm, Tammy Clodgo, and Penny Johnson's classes enjoyed lou of Dr. Seuss books. The week ended widi a breakfast of green eggs, ham, and bis cuits (Southern style) and a reading of “Green Eggs and Ham". Mrs. WoodniFT.dieSpanlsh teacher, showed a Dr. Seuss video in Spanish. Amy Garnett's first grade class fo cused on The Cat in the Hal. Students read and discussed whal they shouldur should not do when their mom or dad is not home. Studenis madeCal in die Hal hats to wear, Mary Shouseand Esdier Harrison's second grade class celebrated by read ing several of his books. They spent a grcat deal of lime on the book’Green Eggs and Ham." Each child spent die week reading a they selected. The student then read Ihc books widi odwr classes. Ellen McDaniel and Chciyl Dou- glas'sccond graders madeahuge birth day card for him and decorated die cafclcria. They read"The Sleep Book" and wore pajamas to school and ate loasi and jam for breakfast. Brenan Wall and Cheryl Douglas's second graders made a caM for him lo helpdccaratedielunchroom.Thecover wasdrawn by Justin Sample. Students went to Tara Ixiwery's class and had cupcakes. The book for the week was "And to Think That I Saw It on Mul berry Street." The children had a Mul berry Slrcelpa-Tide. First grade students of Beveriy Stewart, Jenny Ingram, and Jan Angus chose the book '"Thcrets a Wockct In My Pocket" as their favorite. Students drew pictures and made up some of dieir own silly rtiyming pairs. Tyler Ham looked neat in his cool "cat in die hat" hat. SccondgradestudcntsofTara Low ery and LindaSprycclebratedby mak ing cards, having cupcakes and read ing lotsofDr.Scussbooks. Thebook diey chose was "If I Ran die Circus". The hallway was decoraled like a cir- cus.Sludcnlsdtessedupascireuschac- acters and had popcorn andasoftdrink and a diree ring circus. Donna Hendeison'sclass celebrated by reading dieir favorite book "You Can Read Widi YourEyesShut" They wrote dieir own stories. Hope Elliott and Jenny Ingram's iirstg^studentscelebraleddiebinh- day by reading many of his books, making cards, and having a bitthday party. Studenis did a writing activity after reading "Oh, dwThings You Can Think". Jodi Warden's diird grade classjiist coitipleled reading "The Gadget War" by Beuy Duffy. As studenu read die novel, which is about a diird grade girl who loves to invent neat gadgeu, stu- denustudied about inventors and dieir inventions. Studenu studied famous inventofs such as Thomas Edison and Geoige Washington Carver and less famousinventonlikeThomasGayetty who invented badiroom tissue. Each student made dieir own catapuiu out of coat hangen.^ These were tested jxuside widi bails of paper.. For die last seve^ weeks kinder garten clauea have been busy widi a variety of ai^vities. Studenu learned about George Washington and AbrahamUncoln. Sharon Bogerulked about bnisMng and flosshig and gave all studenUaloodibnoh. Studenu vis ited Dr. Billings' dento ofnce when ;Hie kindetganen class of Nancy " studenugollorideiiihedentiitchair, HaipchoiediebaakMr.BrDwnCan fed die kxuh ticjder and die suction Moo, Can You? as didr Dr. Seusa selection. Theyactedoutlhesouadiin diia book rorlheir lIAh iiade tudillea, walchadavideovenioaofliiettn, ................................... :m i m a n elm book of straw. Dr. Billings ^ h ii stair also gave die iludeMs a looih bniah. Elkn McDaaiel'i aecond gnden ' nwnUaiiawanlpablmitif I cation. Students have learned about' Abraham Lincoln and George Wash ington. Theclassmadehalsandcheiry pies to celebrate Washington's birth day. Students have been typing dieir spclHngwords and icamingabout sen tence parts on die computer. They made dieir Pincbrook Pen Pals a book in the computer lab widi die Qulck- Take Camera. Jeremy Harris and Nickolas Boger were selected as cUl- zens of die month. SludenufromLisaDressler's fourth grade class were chosen lo have art woric displayed at die Davie County Public Library during Mareh: Eric Davenport, Jessie While, Kevin Creasan,DebbleGoldner,and Heather Hamilton. Students ofiheMondi for Fcbrtiory are Shane Carter, Shelby Johnson, Halle Burton, Mikael Pulliam, Dcsirae Moses, Autumn Dcnnlslon, M. J. Seivcis, Brittany Vamer,0'Shea Peck, Evan O'Neal, Kaylce Allison, Alberta Gamo, Dillon Lmbe, Nikki Boger, Sharienc Gadson, James Mans, Avi Gomez, Tyresse Blackwcll, Justin Sample, Nicole Church, Kelsey Tay lor, Whilncy Talbert, Tucisha Chunn, Amber Bcck, Jeremy Harris, Nickolas Bogcr,MelshaFbwler,Nicholas Potts, Coryanne Kanbar, D. J. Garretson, Jesse Couslas,ChristinaChurch,Travis Mellon, Amber Seivcrs, Christopher Brogdon, Jason Register, Justin Waller, Michael Caudill, Amy Bost, Brad Corriher, Joey Miller, Sedi Spry, An thony Gadson, and Aaron Gibson. Central Oavie Eletnealaiy Accelerated Readersof die Mondi: fourth grader Kelly Felu and fifth grader Michael Crandall. March 12 and March 15 are profes sional days widi studenu having a holiday. Spring pictures will be made Wednesday, March 24. On Friday, March 5, the Bounce into Books program assemblywas held: 73% of studenu particlpaual, nading ovcr82,000pages during die four week program. The most pages read oward went to fourth grader Matt Pennington widi 1,232 pages read and to fifth grader Malt Hauser widi 3,711 pages read. RachelGolnsandAmandaLowc raised the most money. Faynila Brannan'sclassandSheilaGfcll'sciass read die most pages, reading 12,038 pages and 12,621 pages, respectively. Sylvia Smith's and Mrs. Kaven's classes raised die money. Mrs. Gfcll and Mrs. Smidi's classes were recog nized for having llXWb participation. Report cards will be distributed March 17. NancyTerry'sfourdigradcsludenls created maps showing die diree re gions of Nocdi Carolina. They are on display in die media center. Bus riders of die week are Josh Fields, Brittney Reynolds, Cindy Cook. Kevin Harri son, David Stovall, and Ana Maria Navarro. Citizens of die Week are CharUj Colben, Ashlee Clevenger, Rachel Coin, Blanca Byrne, Collin FMiee, Tiffany Doss, Bnice Strickland, and Jewel Darinne. Uk Bus Duty Star of die Week U Chris Tucker. Check out die display hi die en trance of die Davie County PubUc Li brary on Helen Kelle’. Teachers Van Fagan and Mary Cidlaghan coordi- naleddiedisplaytohelpadveriise’ Ilie Miracle Worker", a pUy about Helen KeHer'seariy years, whkh will be per formed at die Brock Perfofming Arts Center on Match 19-21 and Morch26- 27. The disphtycoMahis pictures and items of interest includ'ng tan books, a history book dated iiDm 1881 widi raised ktteis, and two books of tiie Bible in Braille, a system of raised symbols used 1^ visually impaiicd petaonsloread. Thedisplay will move lo die Brock during perfbimances. MockaviUeElaaaeolaijf Liane Viiano and Grace Hilton's kiiidergaiien cla~1iaa been preparing for Sl Patrick's Day by ctoJing Iheir’ own leprechaun and writing a wUh fcr tdm to graittifhe visits. Students pidnied rainbows and made Ikns and lambs for March. The class Is preparing for Eosterbymakinghau decorated widi eggs, grass, flowers and glilter. Students will be talking about the letter W. The class will make wind socks and study the weather. ParenU are reminded of the one- day-only 1999-2000 kindCTgarten ori entation ond screening for new stu- denU entering Mocksville Elementary on March 15. Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Wal s kindergarten class is wrapping up a study of tccdi and beginning a unit on wcadier. The children made toodipup- peU as diey learned about die four types of tcedi, recorded dieir daily tooth bmshing, widi many studenu becoming kings and queens of good dental healdi. Studenu checkcd and compa"" die Iccdi of a partner and worked In cooperative groups lo find items for die four food groups. Stu dents wrote stories about die toodi fairy. The classroom is growing widi handpaintcd kites, and lambs, and wcadicrcxperimenu. First graders in suite two culmi nated a unit on denud hcaldi and"ood nutrition widi a visit from a dental hygicnist from Dr. Gary Prillaman's office. Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles's second graders have been studying ocean habitat. Students have read alout sharks and whales and have done a lot of comparing and contrasting die two. They will go to New Horizons March 10 and dien celebrate reaching dieir goal for die Book It Program widi a pizza party. Mrs. Starnes's second graders com pleted biographies on people diat have impacted America. A focus on die desert habitat dien was developed. ' Dr. Seuss books were rvod March 2asapartofReadAcrossAmerica. A trip to Horizons Unlimitedon March4 provided some learning in die plan etarium. Kudiy Byerly and Diane Joyner's diird graders have read about Ramona Quimby. The children compared dlls fiction character to dicmseivcs. The children woriecdon Saint Patrick's Day art projccu and doing Easter art activi ties. Elizabedi Vogler and Mrs. Fell's diird graders have been busy wridig. They leanwd about story beginnings, middiesandendings.They worixd to make dieir writing Interesting. Bar bara Layihon has worieed widi all durd graders to help improve writing skills. Karen Kirkpatrick's studenu have been learning about dieir teedi and how to lake care of dieia Tiey were visited by a denial hygienist who ex plained about plaque. Studenu arepre- paring for an Easter parade and pro- gnun widi die odier kindergorten stu denu. They are making dieir Easter hau and learning new songs. The nindi annual reading hicentive program has come lo ah end The reading lalUes for die fourth and final week are as collected: Kindetganen studenu read 2,402 books widi Chris Kares's class leadhig witii 824 books read. In die first grade, 2,217 books were read in die final week widi Hiza- beUi Flynn's class leading widi 399 booksread.Insecondgrade,734books were read during die final week widi WandaLeagan'sclassstiUleadingwidi 143 books read. In diird grade, 394 books were read during die week widi Courtney Romine's class leading widi 114 books read. Special education classes have read339books widiKann Kiriipatrick's class leading widi her studenu having read 253 books. Stu denu read nioK dian 19,000 books. Shidenu of die Wedc for March 1- 4an Ashley Shrewsbury, Tddia Dal ton,Chase London,KdilaEIUs, Perry Fmrll,Lan»nlDeWalt,JesseHllloit, Morgan Wyatt, Hannah OireU.Kolby Hun, KristooFerebee,Iesha Harrison, Adam McKnight, Madhew Toitush. Erica Simmons, Stephanie Walker, Clark Tammen, Kayla Luckey, Frederick Maninez, Ayanna Leach, Adriana Romero, Tori Kariek, Shaye Lewis, Nora Smidi, David Pniiti, and IVavisMyen. ■ i BIRST PRESByTEBIAN C H iniC H 261 South Main Straet • ModuviUe ‘ . NuUCaiUr-Plulor ' . O an k S tM M A If' ' QUUM«lliiMiliaMiaii.-:/l 1kHklramitm.UMAM ' J Iv M i .Tf t ! • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March II, 1999 - C3 . Davie County data processing director Neal Smith has enjoyed having Doug Markland \ working in his department as an apprentice. - Photo by Robin Fargusson Student Creates Website For County Continued From Page Cl ' Slartingfromscratch.MarkIandliad ' (0 solicit website maicriul from counly ' dcpoilmcnts, ; "He finds his own graphics and ; rormats it all," said Smilh. Smilh dc- , scribcs Markland os independent und self-starting. , The nicc thing is 1 just let him go . wlih it,** said Smith. "1 jusl give him a H general direction.’* Markland is llnished creating the website and is in the mnintcnance phase. Me is assisting Smith on the year2000 problem on the county PCs. "Davie is good on the big stuff, but the older PCs need work." he said. Markland apprentices at thecounty officc five days a week, from 3-5 p.m. Markland came to the county onice by the apprenticeship program run by Joey Kennedy. "We're all happy with the work study pnigram Kennedy has.” Smith suid. Markland .said, "It's a great learning experience. 1 get to meet interesting people. It's pushed me into a computer science degree." Markland'sapprenticeship will end ut graduation, ullhough he's been of fered summer work. The Davie Counly website can be found at www.co.davie.nc.usa. Bible Baptist C liurch IndtH iidtfil • Fur Aiifor. DonJoim • 336^76^0551 Suntfty School •I0«m Or.»Clniiiom.WJ . O.T.T.PA Tractor Pull • Farmington Drafiway Sat. March 13 FRaln Date Marcli 20J E Gates Open 9am Tractor Pull 12 noon . j o u m AUTHORIZED AGENT , : - ; i eSE! S ig n u p t o d a y a n d f o r y o u r f i r s t 3 m o n t iis y o u ’ i i r o c o lw 5 0 0 m in u te s t o u s e e a c h m o n t h a n d m o n t h ly a c c e s s f o r o n ly S 8 .9 5 .* 121 Depot street MocksviUe,NC 27028 Mon*FrL S am-Spin Sat. 9 am-1 pm 3 3 < S -'7 5 X -2 « S 2 « Spring Inventory R e a u c tie n l^ Golf Merchandise Reduced To Our Cost For Quick Sale! IWOHSETS ♦ TopFlite* Graphite Irons ♦ Hogan* Apex Irons ♦ Tommy Armour’ 845s “Silver Scott” Irons pmwim ♦ TopFllte* “Muscle" Graphite Shaft Titanium 400 Imiinidator ♦ King Cobra* Grapliite Shaft Titanium H n n i i ♦ STX* and Callaway* VVe also have: Balls, Golf Apparel & Shoes X Call Jim or David for more information - ' ■ or for Tce-Timcs at 99M746 ( V I I ii. I’l ir V I 1 il I / /u ( - ri/ f \ I l)/f' I if I ',11 I, 1I(M . Ill I'.ISl \!<,( k s \illc . \ ( ♦ IN DAVIE COUHTy. MockivllU Ofiict §§ S „N k h *Junes Fosttr a 1 JohiGodntn CillwriiKUK 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336)751-6207 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AUTO-HOME-LIFE Let’s Compare Kates&Servioe Advancc Officc SoMn Fm Btna Ui tami Ca GityBOTdcD DuFnok 1116 U.S. Hwy. 801 Advance, NC (336) 998-6521 ill Micounts for New MenilMfs Save Up To »50 OFF N w v N lM ir iif lr vhIi s i i y o u J o ln l JO K IIU W m M llm aptrtotm 'm m M M fyfiip iM lo a -O p m ilR tn itM p rtL NEW 8.000 SQ. FT. ADDfTION INCLUDING; • 4j000 sq-ft. i^CHILDCARE SPACE • NEW 4.000 sq. ft. Em ESiCEtO ER • Nautilus/Cybex stmgih training circuit • 8 Thadmills • 2 Stair Masters • SEJxThnsports • OmUoThater-ltutimlualized mttrlaitmenlsystm(whileyoum>rkout) • NEW FAMILY CEmERwiA; Ping Pong, Pool, Air Hochy.OiiUrm's Play Caller .NEW FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS iuslSSSoermonA m D a v t e M l y Y I ^ mphtg ptople rmdi their Cod-^ pe^M in spirit, mIml Md M y.' 21BCwiwliiY Stwct*Modiwllk NO»(>ai)7814m . - Houn:Mtn-M6AM-9FM ;SM9AM-6FMkSwlFM -6FM ■04 -'i)Avn; c:()iiN I y1;n ii:uiMiisK KKcoiuVrMiirdi n, \999 i k i r t w z r iBUSINESS SPOTUCHf A dvertise Your Business W ith Em broidery Im pressions i v " '' I i. j i j Jaiio Hint's cnibtui- •dpty iMisinpss is doinii n lol o{name-c;itliiKj. ; "I t:inbt[)!dtT cotnpn- i‘j 3S' tiatncs fjti nlniosl ntiy- tlJilK] yn iic;in th itik(il,' r..iy;; F2ii(t. owner .iticl opuiuiur ul [-jiilifC'idOiy ini[’rt'''/-.inn . iit Ctlonimon;^ Slu? I.-W5 sliiih;, lnl>i, iiii'cli'.iil l.iix'ant:: .'ifi'l ripfj.'fod cltjlJi tifiotcnscs or ti;to h iii - (oi ciistonicis. ; 'Wfili.ivu t.I.nood' - avnilaliNi !o ctfMl** a special i'.?yr. Itiiuj. t’ ho t;aii alr.n IJko a cat?ioiarrady pif;l'ir<‘ and Itaiisft'r il onlu li’ i liuudan Iv/o-lioad iruiii;- Inal niacl'inory. iisiiuia tain- l)f)v/ SGlGcliini nl llitca'l cnini ; Robyn G(t;;l(_‘n ol Gort'‘ii I'lintim) was (ispociaily pleased with tho (juaiily ol worl; that Gfiiljroid“ iy iiii(irn5'j:ioMr, dii). ; "I winild (.eitninly ri'(:i)iniii'’iid ln'i lii aiiybutly wlio floods em- l^oidery v;ot!ulciii‘!,''sa\^Cin ;If::i. o'.v(u;f of llic Winston-Salem prinl- iQcj company, 'Stio is oxtri’iiK'ty Was dono on a linieiy tjasi';,” ; Etiibroidery tinpressions used a two-color scheiiio ol green a)id (|old to tnnl)la?on sliiits and lials with Goslon Printinn's com- fjany nniUQ. Jane flirnf vriifiinicd exiiii caio. to bo sure lha( the •• cireeii and yold. w hidi toiicln'd closely lo(|ellier in the design, would ■ lio l nin in tile tabiic. Jane Rinq.oxorciso'; this <;aiiio precision on all of tlie embroi- ' Ilory stre crtjales lot t u M' imcr'',. Wholher she is stitching a fisfiing jjple on a li?ln?iman's hat u a mallard nil a man's knit sliiil (or Fatfier's tjay. Jano Ring adds lhat Individualized quality to what may have been just an ordinary hat or shirt. Embroidery Impressions can provide a wide variety ol shirts, caps, canvas beach bags, tote bags, gym bags, bathrobes, orwarm lleece |ack- ets, and customize ttiem as well. One lamily ordered large snuggly lleece blankets with their first names on each one, (or an unbeatable Christmas present. "II Is elegant to use a lone on tone lor these, such as beige on taupe, lhat Is beautiful but unoblru- sive," says Ring. Customers of Embroidery Im pressions are delighted with the monogrammed terrycloth battirobes, sheets and towels. One bridal party ordered a monogrammed bathrobe lor eacti ol the bridesmaids and grooms' men, as an original gilt. With one phone call, Jane Ring can provide each ol these Hems and embroider them, making shopping a simple and stress-lree chore. Ring's business sells Lovie baby blankets, by Applause. Cus tomers can choose between a cream-colored teddy bear, white fleecy -iiial, and the ivoik (or us , lamb with a blue or pink ribbon, a fat gray elephant or pink bunny'to adorn Ihe blanket. The baby's name, birth date, and any other say ing can decorate this beautllul baby gift. Sports' teams, boat clubs, or students love seeing their team and individual names on gym bags or other sports' equipment. Monogrammed book bags are hot Items on high school and middle school campuses as well. Embroidery Impressions Is open from 9 am - 4 pm, but Jane Ring works with customers who need an appointment for other hours. She promptly returns phone messages. Contact Jane Ring at (336) 712-0943, (or a unique customized creation today. l et .lane Uiti); m ill I'jiiliro id e ry liii|ir i’.ssions .sulvc your ){lri lik'as m ill iiK livliIiitill^v your c liitliiii!;- Cull her at 71’-0')-U. B e d lin e rs III stock -- I M 3 . ' " A .•V cc-'-i'- Dfiiv/Tltc Milchcn T'olil Hen- Ulllity rtnlloi3 Avail <')'n Localcd nohiiid nl Culllsioii ContK'cticni: 33G-766-'1039 SjicciiUi/.cs in Corporate I.oj'.os & fndivijual Pcr.snnnli/.alion •*iVr> Jf>h nxi hig or lot) small" OlltCK niiIJVIUiY ICAiJ. JANH«712-0943 r FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS • Conid Seo Gene 36J2 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 766-9148 »; fSr, srm0 &■: «w '. S . • IliHiks • I’otterv ' • Kid’s (.'ill HIT • IlllllU 'Al'lTlllS • C iin li’iiln i; * (ilKs for A ll O rciisiiiiis 1 0 % OFF wirn THIS AD Mciitfoiy/rrifi'f. Miill • Sniit I Clemmons. A’f.' u>< «.'i ./>:•> a<j :m -766-3M r 4 Elcctric Contractor Supplies ♦ CliilOreii's Books 4 $10 Mens U Ladies Jeans ♦ Frameil Wall Calenifart l/x Price :(<len!jt!Ohs Discount Sales UWtMllit-ClamiTions Rd. ;f7IM44#. CltitilniMs • 766-4938 • , i\.ow 0/wii lo r lliisitms B E R M U D A IG A R P E I’C E iN 'rE R• .sjiocf'JN’n cl.v/j:}; Jrl .iWf ffrrc\tiiT.iI\|j|(L'l,iyini Ai'lt ull )t .it • ' ■ • hliriiiHitvofjU* nuult.• • Ovcf I ■> Carpet • Vinyl • Tilo Hardwood • W allpaper J^on.-Frl. 9 am-e pm; Sni. D am-i pm • • 5411,USHwyl58. Advance ' ‘ ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0 nnji'f'c C linic %Ciiuc^L^lnas,i\{.'D. TTic place where optimum health & increased longevity starts •Complclo AnII-agIng Evaluallon For AtlAgcs • Allcriiatlve Medical Treatments tor Diseases ' • Natural Weight Loss •HuUltional Evaluation • Anti-aging (siate of the art) ‘ Skin Caro Products •Total BodyOetoxllicatlon • Dlsedsa Treatments 4 • Pfeve«tion. • Natural Smoking Cessation • A Moro Ca8 Us i MaVe An Appcwlmenl • ■ Thai WiB Chango Youf Ua OocksldoPlazA 25t8 SuiloO •tewlsvill#Clemmon«Rd Clemmont.NC, 336-778-0910 • : Dunlop, Tires G E O R G E IS . Michelln' Hres T ir c s t o n e »H A N (II)K ' tee Vires ' m i^Lm EGARAGEilNC. r® ? rC 6 M P L E T E A U T O i« O T Il/e R E P A I^^^ Uewlsyll|e7CleiniTions,Road| Clem m ons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 A ll Types o f Service! & In sta lla d p D ' > Commercial ASetUiatiil Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical M a g n o lia _ Plac» VJO D uk* S trM t, M o ck tv llU , NC f» O u ..G u i. Seniastncluds: All piivate suites viitli lull prlvatgl»ths. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cable TV • medication adminlsteied • aclivlliesjwitlioutinp • Iransportation • nurse on coil-fuU line of heaWi services • complete laundry service • housekeeping service • pets allowed AnEdenAltemative (336)751-2214 Jacqueline PnilK-SlC ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Camputerized Gate / Fenced wltti 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay M6 Commerce Dr., Advance mU R SOCCER BXPERTS SALBII Rcftrec Apparel ■ Up To Off BrlncAItlrc Socccr Botti Bay 2, Gel I Free Sctcclcd .Shoes. 2S% OIT 2668Lewtsvlll9<;iemnnns ttd _______336.7ee.1114 Daycare 139B Joneitown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774^582 C ro m kr hPChesney <M ssociates s Y our H o m e to w n R e a lto r 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 4 NITEN LOGGING We Buy Pulp, Timber & Tlmberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 25 Years E xp erien ce 10 Years on S to rm D am age T im ber K efcrciu'cs in yo u r area; Storm; Miihrrl llamtnrr Marpi'r, W*do NVj<ihc* IV'JHSlcirin: .lack Hau^.r, Wayne KltinKhain James W. & Randy L. Nlten (54Q ) 6 9 9 -1 0 5 6 Flooring H o u rs: M o n . > F r L 1 0 - 6 S a t . i o « x Specializing In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile H ardwood Floora O Refinialiing C ounter Topa Laminated no o ra ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 4 > 7 3 3 20 Yean Experience NOWOPB! TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 ^ Jam es S t 4!=ssa=2aa- Jaala Myt: "Just Arrived! Made to order sleeper sqfaa, aqfaa,, chairs and much morel" ►}».W ickcr& Rattan 2S% OFF *1* Dining Rooms 20% OFF ♦J* Sleepworthy Mattresses 60% OFF(/miniifiietHml in NCJdr 65 yean) *1* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF *1* Obsidian Sculptures i5% OFF Sat. 9 to 5 S»n. 10 to 3 ■ Loealtd In The Old CiemmoM SchoolS5S0 Ctemmau Hoad(Sal to a , CifaaMM U inrf) (336) 778.g700 e s b r a n « W . B Kountry b ® C o r n e r ® 2 Day dare 2 3 «|iil«ki-12fi 3 Q H e a iiv e J b t u A S a io nSptcMUIng In htir esn for women, men, smtchMnn. Also, nails and wtJtlng. Houri: Tundiy-Friday 104 PM SiturdiylO-IPM i..W 4U<-'N8VVELCOMEI 2123 US Hwy. 1M, MecktvUlt, NC , (3a«) 751-7716.........ConvmiMt Is w-s n 4 CtHnnMiM ^OmtdandOiMrtlsdliy : I H - U l n - I M p 111llhit|M M i-M H M D 988-2220 c ■ I t o G lir illM t a y y ImIIim!' ’ t SvihiMiCMrty I f e r llm M i U H M iiiv e n C L E M M O N S ( t a i g l v & i b \« * w H u tr itiim a l u ith 0 \ »• .tUO :% aturitl Fw «<l H orns * ! \ u l r i ( i< i n a l .S u p p l< > n i4-'iilN • l l i ^ h i l r i n l i .s • K u llt l- o o d - V f ^ f t a r i a n K t-iiiN Wmr Vmmr CmmwmmlmmeB WhUt> f U t m r r l m g m W m U a m r v i m m CtUmmmm Ummk F R E E W M a t t r COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 , O ^ T m g h t ^ l i t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - CSCrosby Makes Dean's List Kalhcrinc Crosby of 246 Bermuda Run Drive, AiJvancc, was named (o the fall scmcslcrdcan's list at Syracuse University's School of Social Work. She had a minimum 3.4 grade point average. The social work curriculum incorporates Instruction in five profes sional foundation areas - social wel fare policy and services, human Ixj- havior and the social environmcnl, re search. social work practice, and field instruction. Pinebrook To Hold Evening Kindergarten Registration This year Pinebrook will be having an evening kindergarten registration for our 1999-2000 kindergarten class on Tuesday. April 20. Parents will need rcgisiralioninfor- mation before April 20, so (hey ore asked to call the school and leave par ents' name and address. Regi.slrsiion infonnaiion will then be mailed. At registration night parents will be asked to reserve a time on May 12 for kinder garten screening. If you know of any students who will attend kindergarten next year, ask their parents to call the school at 998- 3868. Ttie drivers let ttie winning ctiildren out of ttie limousines lhat drove them to Pizza Hut. - Photos by James Barringer ^Students I Honored For ; Fund Raising * Just like their favorite celebrities, a j group of Cooleemee Elementary * School students found out how i( feels * 10 travel in luxury last week. As a reward for their efforts to raise , money for their school, 45 students ; earned a trip to Pizza Hut for lunch in ; a limousine. * Students recently participated in a I fund raising project sponsored by the iPTA, which raised $13,000 to pur- 4 chosc items needed at (he school, oc- * cording to PTA president Melissa * Gibson. I Every student selling more (ban 30 I items, which included candy and giH ; wrap, were treated to the limousine ; ride and pizza party, she said. * Fim grader Jamie Smith was rec ognized as the top salesperson for the r school, selling more thM $750 worth I ofitems.t^nis^inginsecondplucewos \ Justin Matlock. Jessica Roseman First grader Jamie Smith, who sold more than $700 worth of items, enjoys the pizza. earned third place. tect children, who arc dropped off and on the playground for teachers and add Funds raised from the project have picked up in cai^, from tlw rain. grills on the hack playground to be been used to purchase awnings to pro- The PTA also plans to put benches used for special events, Gibson said. "14-Weeks of Intensive Change" Licensed experts will be your partner to Improve • Food choices which arc satisfying • Triggers for over-eating • Activity to bum calorics Long term maintenance continues with a 3-month plan (3) Free Informational Meetings March 25,1999 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noony 7:00 p.m. Second Floor rUdmont Plaza I Pint & Miller Streets Winston-Salem. NC Call - 716-4982 Wake Forest UrUversily Baptist Department o f Family Community Medicine visit our website: http://www.wfubmc.edu/fam_med/ SP«rU6Hf iNatural Foods Center Open at Lowes Foods \ \ ( . l 1 W O O D A K l : Lowes Foods In Clemmons Is Ihe lirsi in Ihe grocery chain's • history to (ealure In the Innovative Natural Foods Center. It opened lat the LewisvillB-Clemmons Road location in October 1998. : Lowes Foods, which includes dozens of grocery stores through- • oul North Ca/ollna and Virginia, Is responding to customer demand, : says specialist Jennifer Oas. . “Natural and organic foods are the fastest growing category In ’ grocery retail," says Oas, the Natural Foods and Supplements spe- : cialist for Lowes Foods. "We are just giving our customers what : they have been asking lor In one easy location.” Oas says that many customers wli.'i.have moved to the Triad - area from the West Coast or northeaster.-: United States are used to ’ purchasing presen/ative-free products available in this area. “Many people today are on specialized diets,” says Oas. “They may be lactose-intolerant or on a wheat-free diet. We carry certified organic foods lhat give them many more choices In what they can Natural foods may be defined as foods which feature no artifi cial colorants, preservatives or flavoring. The Clemmons' Lowes Foods stocks organic teas, Hours, raisins, cake mixes, pastas and “it takes the mystery out ol natural foods," says Oas. “Syn thetic preservatives are known to cause sensitivities In certain people. Asthmatics are sensitive to sulfates, which Is used a lot in breads. • soft cheeses, and juices. Yellow dye #6 Is also an aliergln,” Oas ■ Many people also prefer the fresher taste ol natural and or- • ganic foods, Oas says. "Imagine Foods has a shell-stable tomato soup that tastes like you make.it yourseil. They have a butternut , squash soup that is absolutely delicious." • Lowes Foods carries Organic Cow milk from Vermont. This specialized milk is made from Jersey cows led on organtoally pure grain, who have not been treated with the controversial hormone BST, given to Increase milk producllon. The process by which the milk is bottled actually extends pasteurization, Oas says. •Via also have ctganlo eggs, and more organic produce com- ' Ore 0° the most popular sections of the Natural Foods Center stocks herbs. This rapidly growing market Includes Ihe well-known■ SI John’s Wort (taken to combat depression), Ginseng (to increase •energy), and Goldenseal (a cold and flue remedy.) Lowm Foocte has a number ol name brand supplements, such as Nature s Way, ^ a w e n a r ^ r has myle a tinguly effort to offer 77S-0(K)() YadkinvllkPawn & Jewelry S N 4 IM M tk lM ita U w - k M M Sm Lowm Foods' Jennifer Oas about the store's natural foods selection. every type of supplement needed for athletes. “We carry the powdered energy drinks and energy bars,” says Cundari. Natural items which enhance muscle mass cater to the serious body builders. And for those who want to lose weight In a healthy fashion, fat-burning drinks and other products are In abun dant supply Prevention of disease Is another major theme of the natural Foods Center. Lowes Foods has set up a unique computer pro gram, where customers can access on-site information developed by a group ol pharmacists, about suggested natural remedies for disease. Contradictions and side effects of various remedies are also listed. The Natural Foods Center shelves are lined with a host of medical and homeopathic books, also for sale. Lowes Foods employee Lisa Bailey can provide further assistant to Inquiring cus tomers. Lowes Foods furnishes maps which list each category of or ganic foods available throughout the store. Each aisle has a header that marks where natural and organic foods are stocked. Every thing has been done to facilitate shopping ease tor me discrlminat- , ing customer. , Visit Ihe new Natural Foods Center today, with over 600 natu ral food items. Lowes Foods is located at 2501 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road in Clemmons, in the New Towne Shopping Center. , 1 4 U M alU k if with PMileura Spa (Jv 'ic Appolntmanto * Walk-lna Walcoma ^ rspi^i TiMSt INIMMws evnkni SWirtMMSllt niM" H M M I M 998 2140 C6-DiviE'C0'UNVY^feWfiftPffl^i^irEett^^^^ Public School Forum Calls For Major Education Investing In a tvptut (liK'tinicniing the Hiul* iiigs of a year-long study on scluxil flnaiicc. the Public ScIkx)I Ponini is- sucil a call fur major new educational Investtnents. ; l-ueling ilie Fomin's urgency in is suing the call for more investincnls h Its concern that tens of tliotisands of young people could fall behind in school or be denied a high scIuh)! di- pKitna when the state implements "get tough” pmmolion and graduation stan- danlsin 2(KX)-2(K)1. "Only iwo years fnMH now." said John Dornan, the forum’s executive director, "students who cannot pass state tests in grades 3.5.8 and 12 will be dented pnnnollon or gniduation under the State Hoanl of Education's new plan to end sjx’ial promotion. TIjc (juestlon Is whether North Carolina's sclux)ls will have pn)grnnis in place that will give young people a better chance to succeed before the new stan- danls gointoeffecl?" Tlieromm'sreconimcndations,a)n- tained in a reixirt titled "Tlie Tilings Tliat Matter," iK’gin by diKniinenting how low North Carolina's investment in education is at present. 'While it may go against the grain in this cm of tax cutting (ocall for more spending, the fact is that North Caro lina remains far lx:low national aver ages on public school spending." Doman staled. "We arc $ 1,200 below national average spending per child and, if compared to highly-regarded private scluxils in and out of North Carolina, the comparisons are even worse." Citing the old adage that "you get what you pay for," the fomm report rcconmiends iliat the state invest in tilings that research has foiind would make the most difference, cspccially for young people from disadvantaged home backgnnnuls whoare most likely not to meet more demanding stan- danls. S|x:cincally. (lie forum study rec ommends: • Adoptlnga weighted fundingsys- temthat would pri)vide funding for at- , risk young {Kople at a level 20 percent higher than other students. • Using the additional resources to put in placc remediation and enrich ment pmgrams fiKuscd on basic sub- jcctsthatwilldetcnninetlie newgnulu- ation and promotion standards. • Creating Incentive packages that will enable ninil and low pcrfonning scIkxjIs to be more competitive when it comes to recruiting and retaining qualified teachers and administrators. Tlie bulk of the recommendations contained in the report would fcKus state spending on the needs of young (K'ople most at risk of not meeting the liiglier standards that go Into elTa't in 2(X)fl-2(H)l. "Nearly ‘10 |x.’rcent of the young people In North Carolina's public schixils, 483,(XX) in all. come from families which are klow or at the ptwcrly line. Tliat *10 pcrccnt is the group already having the hardest time mcetingstateteslingstandanls;ilisthc gnnip that historically is most likely to drx>p out or do p(X)rly on national tests like the SAT," said Doman. "If the stale doesn’t move quickly to put new pmgmms In placc for this 40 percent, weracethcveryrealprosiK’cloftensof thousands of young people victim to the new state standards." At the heart of the foriim study Is tlieprcmisethat it takesmorercsources to cducatc children living in poverty. 'Ttxlay's policies presume that one si/e flis all when it comes to scluxil financc. Research, however, diwu- nients that it takes more rcsourees, more timeand more cap;ibleeducators to succeed with children living in dis advantaged home settings. We arc pix>- fxising that state policies recogni^c that from an cconomlcand educational point of view, the needs of the 1.2 million young |vople in our public schtxils arc not c(|ual - 40 )Krcent of our young people need morc than we arc now giving them." In addition to recommending new V I C A W in n e r s Regional VICA competitors from Davie Higli were, from left: James Taylor, job interview; Jennifer Bassett, job interview, third; Alien Fausch, carpentry, fifth; William Stanaland, extemporaneous speaking, first; Ted Poulos, job skills (culinary arts); and Tiffany Taylor, job interview. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Employee of the Year Gerald Cox, president of Autumn Corp., honors George Troyer as Autumn Care of Mocksviiie's employee of the year at an awards dinner Feb. 23 in Rocky Mount. Ed Peiun, administrator, and Troyer’s wife attended the banquet. invcsimcnis in schools. Ihc foram re port calls on llie sinic to reassess other financc policies. T)ic report calls on the state to: • Redefine which expenses should be borne by the state and which by local government. • Dctemiine whether local school boards should Ix; granted independent taxing authority to end Ihc friction which now exists between fiscally de- pendcnlsclioolbo;uilsandcountycom- missioners who control local spend ing. • Redefine what a "sound and ba sic" education Istodctemiincifcourse- work in areas like advanced malh- cmalicsandscienccorschool technol ogy should Ix: added to the basic allo cation fomiulas thal dctennine state funding for personnel and material. Tlic Tilings Tliat Matter" is the result of the forum's cighi major siudy groups. Previous fomm studies have made the rvcommendations ihat led to the establishment of the N.C Teach ing Fellows Prognim, the intnxluction of statewide testing and accoiintability programs, tiieeslablishmcntofSupple- mental Funds for U)w Wealth and Kunil ScIkx)1s and the creation of the Schixil Technology Fund. Ueginning in the fall of 1997, the fomm's 60-pcrson btxml of directors and additional educators and sc1kx)I financc specialists, nearly 80 |x.*ople in all, have been studying the state's sys tem of school financc. Tlie conijxisi- tion of the study gmup Included busi ness leaders, ctcctedofficialsand edu cators. Beyond the state's new testing pn)- grams, the study was nxitivated by the constitutional challenge to the state's system of sclux)l funding which is cxpected jo go to trial again this year. CaNCLiveWeU; THE AREA’S .NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER 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 m O N • H E R B S W E IO H T L O M ■ W E IttH T O A IN • H O M E O P A T H Y ■ E N E R O Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Center [Next to Clemmons Kitchen) 766*2836 Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE S a i lo r C o m b in a t io n P la t t e r s Create your own Petite two Hem Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout ' Popcorn Shrimp Chlcitcn Tenders Ciams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions pleas. M onday th ro T h o rsd a j F rid ay th ra Saaday 2520 Lewisvillc-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOURSMon-Thur 4-9 Fil-Sal4-i0 Sun I1-9 Y ou A re In vited To A ttend S e w c e e ^ i^ CAPTIST CliUI^CIi 7795 GRAPEVINE RD. LEWISVILLE, NC M arch 12-14 Hear Evangelist Tom Williams Friday & Saturday 7:30pm Sunday Moming 10:00am Worship 11:00 Sunday Night 6:00pm k F or m o ra In fo rm a tio n e o irta c t P a ito r M c k y H a m a n n ii IV 336*9484219 / P re-S eason I I swickcood SALE! S a v s o n L a w n & Q a r d a n T t a c i o n D e k l g n t d f o r t f w D r f v s r . I Best Deals of the Season! I Instant Rebates!’ ■ Special Financing Plans!** I Full Une of Riding Mowers and Tractors on Salel HURRYI See Your PutlcipttlngSlmpllcitf Dealer NQVII VVAI.I U I \ \ 1 ( ) K S (33d) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 998-1010 KathI Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parke:284-6010 Maiy Hendricks 751-5555 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 O S im p I i d til mBOWENS no90H, 3 baths. M bfick vanMr. M lws«n«n( aoft.i149.0Cia LOT aNOtm«fKX)K Undaf cofWtuetoa Faaturii tri Indud* ass., 440 HOtPTTM. STRtET UT.Cozy ranch fMlurirg 3/4 badroomt. 2 batht. Ulbat«n«nt.S97.000. mHARtttONIT TNi cuta cottaga it comam««y locatad )utt miiMai Iron) town and tchotft. Oood invatimant or graai Mrtar hoRMa pricad « *4«.90a mOLAOITONeRO3BR, 3BA bM ranth thaTt aknott naw camarf dnva. and driva In flaraga, wth ailra buikingU.SI04.00a NAMCMIKCWMCHflOADI53t tq n brick twich In kninacuiaia condboa 3 Da 3 BA. floMa room. 2 car 4MDUIMII0A036R. 28A ranch oAart panialy Kunlthad b«ni. larga daa effica tpaea. daiachad oaraga wirad lor 23a Pnabrook School ««ftoLOr<ylie9.00a H«tono Santerd BuMng leealad M oak* In do«no«n Mockiv)l«‘a Court S«j«r*. In attaoant contuen wim 12,000 tguara >Mp«ic«lalS»4.00a flfftRSTONIBM . ■Baauiilul hcma undar conatncUon. Oal in now and dacoraM to your own tutat. Oorgaou* aitarior aton* accam. Locaiad naar 1-40 in a n«v. gmMng luMKWIaa Pftcad at tl 1 ».90tt Qraal homt many updaiaa. Locawd M qdt couria wlh act condtioiPrtcadMllU Coolaamw. homa hat natvral gat haat ^ FancM In bKk yvd «Mn cwm M. brtSrtaU^A MM M DAVIE COUNTY E^-larch II, 1999 -C7 'S ' ' ■ i « God and Church Awards Matthew James, Joshua Litten, Justin Nor'sworthy and Zachaty Jai<ob were honored with the God and Church religious emblem on Sunday, Feb. 21 at Mocks United Methodist Church. The award required six weei<s of book work, reading the book of Matthew, 10 hours of church 'service and 10 hours of community service. The counselors, Elaine Dalton and Beth Norsworthy, along with the parents, presented the young men with their medals. The group is helped by the Mocks mens group, The Rev. Bruce Gwyn, and Jim and Jerry Jones. For That Very Special Place 3 1 1 S e a f o r d R o a d — A d v a n c e CALL KEN SALES FOR A SHOWING 311 Seaford Road-Advance >a IS0 Sqjara Fae( m tfn ttn room homa Min 4 baaocms & 4 1/3 baStt. Many anwr^i«t midog masiar tuta »t>ih whiftod. Krtoiaca ln»a<tVrood itov* in buamant. >nn Air. flofngofator. OOiwather. M<«e*a»#. Larga I6i40 deck on bach. Al th» locaiM on 31/2 acTH n Advwva All this for ju s t... $184,900. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC Ph. {336) 751-3538 G ail G odw in Earns D egee In Nursing From W S S U (Jail Godwin of Davie Cdtiiily gniilunicd frDin Wiiismii-Siilcin SIiiIl' U nlV c r s11y • s Scluxil of Nursing in Dccoinl)cr 1998 and ba'amc a reg istered nurse on Feb. 2.1. On Felt. 28 Godwin was In- dueled into Win- , ston-Salem Slaic 1 Universily's Nurs- \ ing Honor Swiety ' for her ncadeinic i acliievenienLs with reception follow- :iiig While eonluuiing her employment TLS a l’;mimedical Physlcji! n.xaminer, Godwin plans to implement medical- surgical nursing. : H O LY F A M IL Y C atholic Church 4820 Kinnanion Road, CIcmiitons _________________w ill snon-sor a ( Hiums's si'Kim ; ct si \i\ii:k ( ihiiiisc, Fri. March I91h (9.im -Ipni) • Sat. March 2()th (9 -IIa n i) nilh sclect iicnis offered ut l/J pricc Mnlornity, Inlant and Children’s Clothing, Toys and Baby Equipment UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Prucccd.s to benefit Church and Community Children’s Programs -----------------------3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 Q Q for infg_______________ (Que ^imousiiie Godwin D e s ig n s t o c o m p l i m e n t y o u r d e c o r . P r ic e s to c o m p l i m e n t y o u r b u d g e t C ustom D raperies T op T reatm ents S oft Shades B lind s • S hutters C om forters Bedspreads F lo o r C overings • Accessories A N D M O R E ! 3S<aC Cknunou Rd. • Cloniiiiat, NC (NexlEtoortolibcsy) (336) 766-9918 _________M onJiy-Fridiy 9:00 >5:30 interior Designs Inc Charlene B. CaaUfy ChrUUne UnviUe IDS Associates a i IE[(0) .(^ ^ )7 5 1 -3 S 3 8 N o w L o ca l r n m W lutO B -S akai' 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mockivlllc. NC 27(tt8 Office Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By App(S u n ^B y Appt... 231 BMChwood Dr. - This . low counlry home w/3400*si loatufos 12 rooms > SDR (2 maslor suites) 3.1 sun po(ch - plantation shutlors throo-out. Many nmonilios. Enccptionat. $335,000. C A a CONNIE. 292 Magnolia Ave. - Staioty CeotQian. 2993 sqft. main & upper lev., 1-189 sq It lower lev. <tOR. 3.5Ba, U\. DR. Don, >g. kitch., b'last area, 2 car par, ptayroom. laundry, updated. $259,900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Htpltr Road - narKh home on secluded acres. 3BR. 2BA. fui> basem’l-paitialTy , linisiied. 2 (ireplaces-LR and FR. Additional 10 Ac. avail. wAwme 0 $4.00(VAc. Cat) lor ir^fo. $225,000. CALL JANE 179 Mr. Htniy Rd. - Enjoy ' hunting, horses & prf/acy. 25*t- Ac. backs up to Hunting Cr., ELUS 1905 38R. 2BA. OW w/ , over 1400 st„ welk in closets In BA's. Ig. LR w/FP. $139,900. CALL JANE. 3t1 Saaford Pd;Advanct3IS6 8q. ft.. 10 room w/4BR, 4.SBA. Masler su.td w/whirlpool, FP lnsort\vood slovo In bsmt. Jenn Air, rolrig. DW, microwave. Uroo 16x40 deck, on 3.5 AC. $184,900. CALL KEN. D I R E C T O F F I C E L I N E S Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JanflWhitlnrk 3431 Hwy. 64 E.- 3BR, brick homo w/fuU bsmt. Calh. ceilinss in LR & Master BR, lam rm. In bsmt, 2 car ott. garage, drive-in bsml. garage & detached 64a30 vwvVlng garage. Many eitras. $229,900. C A a CONNIE. ■<t\ . ^ II Debbie Pennington...751-8561 Jackie Coulston.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Maiy Howard..........751-8566 M.J.-Bandali...........751-6568 UrissaHaiper.........751-6569 2046 Angtll Road - I2t/- acres. House with 2284W- SP. 3BR, 2.5BA, large den. lormal LR & DR. BasemenL Separate septic and water line wi property. $172,000. CALL MARY. ^ 145 Brook Dr- Peel ai home In this spacious 3BR. 2BA brick home w/luU bsml. 2-car garage, FP. parquet entrances, Uacre. Lg. owner's sulio w/garden tub & separate shower area. $134,900. CALL DEBBIE. 801 Sain Road -Uke new 3bedroom, 2 balh - maintenance free Ranch home in rural area yel convenient lo 1-40. Lar^ master suite. Absolutely Immaculate. $09,500. CALL DEBBIE. 349 Qtadatona Road- 3Dedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. OrMt kxalion. completely updated recenUy with new carpel, paint, counter tops. etc. Owner* are retocaliog. $•4,900 CALL KEN. 1006 Hwy. 001 South - Ak)t lor a kttle! Birch cottage w/14&3sq.tt.20R,2BA. Instant Income-property currently rented month to mondi. $04,900 CAU JANE. ISO Duka 8»-Why pay rent? Ymj couU own this 2BR t-5BA home ill historic Cooieemee. CompL remodeled Inskle & out Restored hardwoods. Included 25x36 galv. akjm. b U g M i^$40,900. CAU i^ B ie . 25$ PowaN Road - Loghome situated on 1W- Ac. Approximately 1900 sq. ft. spackxis upper level lofi area < with bath. Ful. unflr^shed . basement A Must Seel $02,900. CAU I > .rrt 204 Craaa M w l - Cooleemet - 2Sa 28A. remodeled home at end o( street Sedudad seliina vinyl tldins. gas pae. Only a shod wak to lha rtvw. Ctf IWay. $4(L0D0.CAa JANI. Howilal«. .It----------------> ISMt_____________w m oj^un.---------7.171*CUS,(XI0 117 Nortttreok DtlM-----------rr-T:;—OJtt ACnWOoM baaamifU lot $17,900 2M$alnB4— -----------BtdglolltfcOOO snOalnRd.-.CiliMnM,.... U|lo($1MOO$201,100 L o r a & L A im hw^isi,. ___IJIAonMdt4SHTS0HUUnflRoad----------------UAo.mjmItwy, WIN (bypaaa)____9.7IAe*f> DOOMColonial Eatalaa_Bldg M» $37,800442,000Hwy, 901N_________37JW48. $1i0«0 m lamea H |||B iB |L e i $17400Hwy.f01$__1,4*clowadmt.Mm.OMJOO _________Hwy-m--------:___----------------------------------JuneUonfload------------M$.Lel$StJOO CkurchOMal. .~14Ae*hOUM,$17$,0$0HwyilSOCHiMmra___CoNMi.lall$$J$0ON Utarty at. M..AerM|l trMa* $4,70«Ao CroM $t-lai» HWMMy J$JO Ae. $1$0,900 ________^UI1-1M0AeW*$1$,$00----------------Lei 2-1M0AaW>$1$,$$l---------------tM$-441$Ac4f$«,1IO .~lOl4-3J04Ae4f>$M,0<0 --------IM|.Loli$1M00N. Hie Only Name You Need to Know for Luxury Transportation Needs Swing the Ina since 1989 Our well trained professional chauffeurs are ready lo whisk you away in luxury. Mulliple cars are nol a problem. We have sedans, stretches and super itrelches. Weddings, proms, socials, birthdays, anniversaries or any occasion. Let Us make the trip as unique as the occasion Hh ibo Ihm tiN bNt pMkiM (tail unto UN tun. Lake Norman Dinner Cruise Package Cherokee Gambling Day Trip If we do not have a package to meet your needs we are creative Fully IkvTStfJ and insua\I with all jvrmits, Including the nearly k cwivcnience {Vrniit as ret^uircJ by ifw \N’ii ilon Silcm IVwrJ of AlJcmun 336-76(M 381 or 336-940-2132 CusloaNrCoordbiitOf,MlckiilC«»i 33»49t-271S nwcopiSyMlMjit C O L D lU e L L B A N K ,e R □ Davie County Homes M v iN n iiiiiiii iiM im r iiiii Davii- ( niintv Uraiiclt TRIAD. REALTORS* fV C N lM M lllllN llM N lk r ia ll. www.coldwellbanker.corr sac ante CMMaritvD uimuoaiun S7ia.aoa 4«ai sjm oavic•Prxad Mow Ui vahM. BrKC memb md •nooffli l(K It rwed»-w»ght, M«Mng •fern rni hat 14 n cadmg. iwl bv. Atvm lytVICKI FLEMING 09a-lie7 C7TMMDOOOa tMOMNOKIR U4l.9ia m 2.5IA OAMCendi Uadlmal on Ivga comor lot nMKomsoHtiio It«s4aa in t j u oai•Ar»que kght lidurMMw4ii««lo dbl ov. cefamlc M, htfwd Otk «My NftMinMOt mcM. tbglAOONNA POTTS MS-1 leO M i i loT 343 m aturrs oak vauit sua,9oo 4aa s.saA oavic•ioctttd in gdl oouru communtir •Stunning ttoor plan wffi M biMnwrt •Oan wV«it«d cedmg. ewn«r gai l»<plVICKI FLEMING N8-I t67 ISirCSCUEDR atlMUDAtUN$24f.*00 saa 3.SBA DAVIE prtwl* iwoted bock y»ftJ a garden •TrantiMnal homa wm formal area*.Matief DR hat ktuig a>ea wn frepiaceJENNIFER STROUD 996-1176 zeMMimcaoAfi moouvhu t3it,aaa aia i j «j u oamc<up«r t«ndy honx wAx»rwou> features <vge «n wtxjiit-mt, ttareo loufd <ourmtt kit. DR wtoult-in butIMBETTY POTTS 996-1158 24XMsnioaioSIM.MI 3ia 2JM um•Conpltlely updated m/otm tool, heat pump •Wonderful lutetien w«ak caba, JaiwAIre •iota o( value m ettaUthed neighbortioodCINOY JOHNSON «9S-33«8 owwuunr. -imraCSMIiMhnolme ....................................... iiiiUMiTONa acnuoARUNSiai3M 2M 2U DAVIC Cutitanong goif course Mng Mih vM«r •Oetaened ur>l tt/QRCC m jrrtefVip included •New an^arxes csfpe*. dedi puntVICKI FLEMING 098-M67 » cw cuaio NumrspOMitm 23IA DAVK4AfXriaalrotTil40inOavie *3/4 acre tot. Priced below appraital •Famdy and tormel room*JENNIFER STROUD 996-1 t7S VICKMURTHA TAt« ___woediv*-.-• MOWAHOmM>NHmOJ IM»*TMelt«ahMUiiotioaoooapdM» . imnnenoTia^Baia • QOlfCOUWWCaWUNITY. s s s K B S s a '-........(AOnUQONNANHIII •' ■ • • .^vicigFiiiiNO«o.m7 DAVIF. SAl l-S ASSnriATFS Andrea Siiggs Barbara Allen Betty Potts lyjo Gail PawlilcCindy Johnson anet Masters ennlfer Stroud ohn Harrigal Cathy Hustus LaDonna Potts Martha Hoffner Mike Zimmerman Nora Kirkman PaulSiska Sallv McGuire bterling Anders Vicki Fleming :, 998-1171 998-1154 998-1158 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1176 998-1180 998-1178 998-1169 998-1183' 998-1187 998-1173; 998-1185; 998-1155 : ,998-0446: 998-1167; ■.r I A r b o r D a y I C e l e b r a t i o n j[ Davie Fifth Graders Given Pine Seedlings CS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 i- U’. The N.C. Fbrcsl Scrvicc and llic • Davie Soil & Water Conservation Dis* I'lrict visited ihe county schools Feb. 1'^ 17-18 lo commemoraic Arbor Day p^I999. Foresters Chuck Nail and Ed L^BQrkhartprescnlcdariecioblollypinc i'.seedling to each Davie County fifth • gratkr. EducationCoonlinatorrortheSoil \ & Water District, Barbara Torpy, pro- I :sentcd a brief slide show designed to encourage appreciation for the value oraforcstrcsuun:cs.NailandQurkhart explained the procedure for successful planting of the seedlings. Although national Arbor Day is ofllclally In April, the foresters ex plained that February isoptimumplont- ing time in this area of the Piedmont. Seedlings aredistributed each year as acoopcrative effort of the two orga nizations and the county schools. Local Band To Perform Jess Harper and Farminglon Blue- gniss will be among the performers at the Fifth Annual Jerry Casstevens Memorial Bluegrass Festival on Sat urday. March 20, at the Yadkin Moose Lodge, Country Club Road. Yadkin- ville. Music begins at (S p.m. Other groups will Includc Danny Casstevens & Co., Long & PanJue, and Harvey Bates and Hard Times.' For more Information, call 33^ 679-2948 after 6 p.m. or at fcasslcv@yadtcl.net. Central Davie student Dustin Frye helps N.C. Forestry Sen/ice agent Ed Burkhart distribute pine seedlings. pawn Commissioner Appointed To Committee Commissioner Vcmon Thompson i.; ofMocksvillehasacceptedanappoint- I • ment to the Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee of the N.C. League of Municipalities., As a member of the committcc. Ham Breakfast Planned A country ham breakfast will be held beginning at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, March 13 at Concord Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Readjust off N.C. 801. Donations will benellt the building team. Take-outs will be available. Call 336-998.2429. Miller Completes Training Marine Pvt. Benjamin W. Miller, sonofRogerA.andNancyE.Millcrof ; 408 Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksvilte, ! recently completed basic training at : Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris I Island. S.C. Miller successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to chal lenge new Marine rccrults physically and mentally. Miller began his training at 5 a.m. by ninnlng three miles and perfonning calisthenics. In addition to the physi cal conditionlngprograni,Mjlierspcnl .numerQUshours inclassroomand flcid assignments which Included learning first aid. uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand- to-hand combat and assorted weapons tr»ining..T7)ey performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during Held training. Miller received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitment, and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional cpnduct. Millerended the training phase with The Cruciblc, a 54*hour team effort, problem solving evolution which cul minated with an emotional ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed as "Marines" for the firsi lime sincc bool camp began. Millerjoins41,000men and women who will enter the Marine Corps this year from all over the country. He is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. Thompson will help establish munici pal policy and legislative goals. The Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee is one of four policy development commit tees. The EENR committee studies issues In Ihe areas of: water and waste water, environmental pmtcction, solid waste, stomiwater management and watershed protection. Each commit tee has at least 21 nwmbcnifromacross the state. Each committcc studies issues of conccm to towns andcilics and recom mends League policies on these issues to the NCLM Board of Directors. The board, in turn, recommends municipal legislative goals and policies to the membership. Municipal legislative goals and policies arc adopted annu ally by municipal officials meeting at the League's Annual Convention. The policies guide the League's advocacy efforts at the state and federal levels. The N.C. League of Municipalities is a voluntary nonpartisan federation of 518 cities, towns and villages. Its purpose is to promote excellence in municipal government Tlw League Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! * Comprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage* copay plans • Medicare supplement insurance Call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: JMn Mtatf—Mocksvi* (336)751-6281 N voM MM -Advance/Hisdale (336)940-2210 r)liH'( IWiK'SliicId 1)1 \ n i l l i ( .Ii'olitl.l • Aromatherapy items • Candles • Incense • Chalira Jewelry • Gemstones • Bath Salts • Cards • Fountains • Crystals • Native American items • MediUtion items • Sterling Silver Jewelry • Windstone Dragons** Much More Independent DistrilMitors forNikken MigntliEnwglzt loBeNer Free Facials & Color Analysis ByBMuaCoMiol«---»-u^ sJf{£dh»h Classes; TalChi-ChlKmg BraiHiig PtnonalSality CUforllwnMtiltrtdtl* N O W O FFER IN G TH ER APEU TIC BO D Y W O R K * M ESSAG E TH ER APY N«w8unwn«rHours:Mon-Thur»eam-9pm FrM »m - 8 pm • 8il-9 wn ■ 2 pm LocMd on «01 South 8«fort You Got to tfw High School - *iL* *iii* TiL* *1 provides direct service to member cit ies and towns and advocates the mu nicipal viewpoint at the state and fed eral levels. LEONARD REALTY 411 Mt Heniy - New 3 bedroom, 2 balh on a private wooded lot, slonc fireplace ivilh gas logs'117,000. 612 Wiliiesboro -4 bedroom, 2 balh older liomc wilh garage and workshop. Many updates StOOO. NewConsltucllon- l}aniM Qiurch Road 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3650 ^ 336-751-3875 MS. W illia m s F u rn itu re 279AN.MainSl.'Motksvilie,NC27028 3»751-«93 8pc. Living Room Suite «699. Includes sofa, lovcscAt, chair, coffce table, 2 end tables, k 2 lamps. O tlier Styles also on sale! We accept a ll m ajor cre d it cards. 30-day layaw ay n o n Hours: TiMS-Frl. 10^ • Sat.1IM IsltniMferAMakaowor? G olf T ournam ent — person Captains Choice — Twin Cedars GoIf.Course • March 27,1999 Entry Fee $40 a person Prizes for: • Longest Drive (Men AWomen) • Closest To Pin (Men & Women) Drawing for Mulligan Prizes & & & & & $10,000.00 HOLe IN ONE CONYISTI . Lunch ivill be provided • Tiam Entry by Manh 24lh ^ For Tte Times: CallJerry Patterson at 284*2694 T U E S D A Y FEATURE A ll ^ Y o u C an E at! D inner Tues-Sun. 5-10 pm Sunday Brunch 11 am-2 pm 659-8062 ii,„„,„,i,d ,„.,i, 420Ji}mtiwn Rd. (ojf liny •ill) ll'instoitSaiem (behiiiJ McDonalds) 6 .7 5 Corporate Bond %* d*iiXN AAA-rated tiy Standard ft Poor’s ‘Yioki otfoctivo 3«99, sut)joc( to availability.Yield and martu)t value win fliictuaio U sokj prior to maturity. CMerstsplvMay. 820 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 www.cdwaniione6.com________ MornberSlPC E d w a r d j o n e s S p r i n g S e i - v i c e S R E O I > ^ i.S OHmMIUWHIiTMsCsapMilMy Tuiw-ubs C y lin d e r lw nM r,P ««H N tM rnM >U ta * Tt» Air Condition Check Front End Alignment tffb _■ * Front WhMl Drive VeWciM OnlyFour Wheel Alignment T n N kilrd iin WWbiilttawiilwhwlMliefc lAdvice On Discipline Offered To Parents |ByMarcL.WUIiams xlal to the Enterprise Being a parent has always been (he hanlest job In life. These days, it's harder ihanever because outsldcinflu- ences such as television can dilute the power of parenthood. As a result of what they sec on television • or learn fromotherchildrenatdaycarc*today's children can be quite rude and disrc* spoctfui (owanJ Ihcirparcnts and other adults. Parents ore often frustrated by their children's disrespect, but may be at a loss as (o how (o go about changing it. My advice (o parents Is to focus on the p^lem early, before it gels out of hand. Otherwise the teenage years will be particularly difflcult for the whole family. ’ The first test of parents' ability to 'discipline comes whenbabiesluminto toddlers. Most parents handle (his pe riod well, yet I have seen cases where ichildren as young as three or four lalrcady have their parents "wrapped around their flnger,” and not in a cute way, either. As early as ihc toddler years, then. it Is important for parents to a.sk them selves, "How do I want my child to behave most of the linie?" The an swers to this question form the founda tion for how the parent disciplines (he child. When parents face problems in their roles as disciplinarians. I often offer this advice: • Ask yoursel f how you come across toyourchildrenwhenyou’redisciplin- ing ihcm. What is your tone of voice? Do you make eye contact? What is your mood? Remember (hat children absorb everything about you, not just the words you use. We've all heard the parentwho.says, "Stop thatright now," in a tone of voice that doesn't "mean business.” • How do you see yourself as a disciplinarian? Do you believe it is an Important part of parenthood? Do you expect to bcobey^ when you lell your child to do something? Or do you discipline because you know you should but deep down you hule being the bad guy? These answers are Impor tant becausc being direct and insistent withyourchildren cun make thediffer- ence between telling them to do some thing once or ten times. •Take time totalk with yourspouse and agree on discipline goals. Do you prohibit food in the living room while yourspouse allows it? Does one of you enforce bedtime and the other doesn't? It is important for pr.i-ents lo work children dilutes your power and less ens their rcspcct for you. It can be very difficult toalwaysbclevel-hcadcd wilh your children, but (he more you try, the better you'll become. Disciplining is a skill that takes practice. If things don't go well one day, remember that you together. Taking a few minutes to dis- can make up lost ground by starting cussyourgoals-andagreeingonhow fresh in being more consistent. Only ★ L E X IN G T O N G U N A N D K N IF E S H O W ★ M A R C H 13-14 D avidson C ounty F airgrounds OfHcc 336-787-4258 Located Bus 85 imd Hwy 64 E behind Wnflle House 1 Buy Lonu Guns with Pistol or Conceal Carry Permit FRFE ★ B u y S e ll- T r a d e pARKiNtii ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 ■ C9 you want to achieve them - can go u long way in solving discipline prob lems. Respect from children conics most readily when you arc sincere, consis tent and firm in your approach. Re- then will your children's compliance and respect for your return. Every day brings another chance to turn things around with your children. Wi/fimis is a licensed professional counselor pracllcins in Mocksville member that constantly yelling al your (492-5065) aiul Salisbury. I B r e a k f a s t T o B e H e l d A t L o n e H i c k o r y m : ThoLoncHickoryFircDcpanmcnl : will have a brcakrasl Tioni 5-10 a.m. i | : Satunhy, March 13. The menu will be country ham, sausage, eggs, grits and gravy. The price will be a donation, and hara bis cuits will be $1 each. ICochrane Receives Appointment Scn.BctsyCochranc(R-Davic)has t bccnappo{n(ed(othe/oin(Legisla(ivc ] Ethics Committee. Cochrane has served on the Ethics I Committee for the legislature since i 1989 when she was appointed chair- ' manoflhecommittec,theflrstRepub- < llcan to ever chair the committcc. "lapprcciate thcconftdencc the Pro Tem has shown by reappointing me," Cochrane said. "You don't ask to be on the ethics Committee." TheftoTem bellevesCochrane'shighstandanls for personal conduct make her appropri ate to serve in this capacity. The EthicsCommitteeisa 10-mem ber committee, made up of flve sena tors and five members of the House of Representatives. BULL F E A T H E R S 1(11 SDAY rS K iH l SPJ C lA l A D O IA AR AfN OUMCL ' PRIM I RIB S/;c( m/s Willi I- lici'l W iiis lu n S .iU -m INC. A tte n tio n a ll C h ris tm a s A ro u n d th e W o rld H o stesses: Come join us for a wonderful viewing of our new “Gifts" line. Beautiful items from this years new catalog will be on display. Door Prizes given every hour. Also, view our new “Cookin'" line. If you like other cooking lines, you will love Cookin' The American Wayl I Immediate openings for Demonstrators in your area. Work part-time and make $20-25 per hour. Seeyouthelili' D«vi« County Library S M itlty, March 13, from 2-S For mora Into call U u W bt i t 33t-751-9072 ^ WE ARE CROWING AND NEED MORE HELP! Winston-Salem based Manufacturing Plant has Several Positions Available. Experience 3 -5 Years ♦ Woodworking Machinists ♦ Woodworking Assemblers ♦ Lacquer Paint Finishers 1 -3 Years ♦ Wood Sanders ♦ Packing and Shipping Send Name, Address Phone Number and List of Experience or Resume to; HR Dept. PC 80X25411 ' Winston-Salem, NC 27114r5411;, V.V JACKSON HEWin SERVICE Bkiiim you wMkhvd fix tlw iMMy. *- 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 778-0149 Call now for an appointment and office hours 20% SAVINGS ontourincMielaxprepaiation. The child tax crcdit worksheet is 32 lines long. It’s enough to make you throw a tantrum. , Why spend (imc stniggling with the child tax credit )tiursc!f? LcaNt it to the professionals. At H&iR Block, we understand the new tax codc changcs and the most compla forms. So \ve can accuratcly prepare your taxes wth ease. We'll help get you every penny you have coming. WMMfOikiStHpplngCinlir CooImwim Slwyping Cinlif M -TSt-Un 33l>2S«-2724 H&R BLO C K Cart home aCardim Caravan for ^239a month. 36-month lease, with *1,239 due at signing (plus tax, title, and license^ Dodge Caravan Right now, Dodge has put together a great deal for Carolina on America's best-selling minivan. You can lease a Caravan, equipped with air conditioning, an automatic transmission, seven-passenger seating, and more for just S239 a month. Hurry to take advantage of this limited offer. S ^ ^ e Fiieiidly Carolina Dealer Near You. Officid Minivan of The Carolina Panthers •Actuil Mmu m y by pwtlcliMllng dMlw. Thli IM H rampl* lot qualltM Iw sM i la b um on bai* USRP lor • 19M Dodgt C uw in wWi 1 2ZT ptckaoK «lut'' 1 MM loqultlllon IM, ind • d«il« conWxillon ol »1,175, which m«y iltirt IlMl pdM. Option lo buy II l«««e wd « p»(itgolM(*d pilCfc W MBli ptr '.' mu* ImiiMw o w 12.000 p«r ytw m l ohwgi tar <M*H w w .lk i. IM . llewiii. lint monlh'i payiiwni, and >1.000 down p^iranl dut In ttfn ia . No Mou)«y : I • dipotll nqiilnd tor Midi April 5.199B. i • 'i . . . . , CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ' EstateolHanyK.ThawJacobs.deceased. ' laleofOavleCounty.NonhCarollna.thlsis to notify an persons iiaving claims against said estate to present them (o the under signed on or before the 20th day o( May. 1999, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 18th day of February. 1999. Harry MichaelJacobs Post Office Box 184 Cooleomee. NC 27014 2-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CnEDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louisa Frost Daigle, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 27th day of May. 1999. being three months from the first day <A pubdca^ or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 2Sth day ot February. 1999. Charles Bunch Jr., Executor ol the Estate o( Louise Frost Daigle Henry Van Hoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 27026 (336) 751-2171 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of me Estate ol Frederick Irving Vreeiand.deceased.iateofDavleCounly. North Carolina, does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May26.1999. or INs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corpora tions Indebted to said estaie will please make imme<5iale payment to the under* signed. This the 17th day of February. 1999. CeUa A. Salem, Executor of The Estate ol Frederick lo^ng Vreeiand 3848 Ukeshore Road South Denver, NC 28037 Katherine B.McDiarmid Johnson, Peddrk;k & Stanaland, PLLC 440 West Market Street. Suite 300 Qreensbore, Nonh Carolina 2740^ R (336) 574-9720 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTOnS Having qualified as Administrator of the estaie of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr.. de<^%ed, late of Davie County. North Carolina*, this is to notify aB persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day May. 1999, being three monttis fn>m the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakj estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- aignMl. This Is the 25th day of Febnjary. 1999. Cynthia Whitley Reavls Administrator of The Estate ol Rufus Brady Whitley Jr. P.O. Box 785 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCfKOITOm NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executora of tw W i and Eatata of MAQQIE LEE S. JOHNSON.Iala of Advanca,Oavia County, N.C., thta la to rtotify all paraone, Anna or corporabona having dalmt against the aatata 10 praaant them duly vertliad to tha undaraignad Co-Executora at ISO Aahburton Drtva, Advance, North Caro- Ina, 27006, on or bafora May27.1999. or tila notice wH ba pleaded in bar of tM r rlgMofraoovary. AM paraona indablad to tha aitala wW plaaaa maka prompt payment TNatha2Sthdayo(FMruaty. 1090. AnniaLaaJ.8mHhand SidrwyEdaalJohrwon Co-Exaculora of tha WH and. Eataia of Maggie Lea 8. Johnson V.Tatmaga Hiatt HIATT Ii HIATT, ATTORNEYS 1010 Soutt Main Street P.O. Bom 1204 ' Mount Airy. Nofti Carolina 27030 (336)786-2106 2-2S-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCITOCMOlTOM Having quaWM aa Execuior of the EaMaofFrmttBoonaCaMon.dacaaaed. HlaofDivlaCounly.NortttCaroilrta,thiala to noOf/alparaona having daimaagalnat aaU aaiBia to praaani tfwm to Ow under- algnad on or M om tw 27ti day of May, I000.balngtt)raamon6)afromtiairaidiy otpuMcagonorManoiicawHbaplaadad in bar ol M r raeevaiy. M paraona In* dM id to aM aatoto w i pfaaaa maka lmme«atopiymeni to 0» undaraignad. • TNaloOMaMdiVOf Mruary. 1000 ... ^ calaen, Eaacutor 183 Junction M , MOSMi,NCa70af a-aMin IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Roy H. McCollum and Susan Q. McCollum Dated June 30,1997 and Recorded In ^ 2 5 8 at Page 363 In the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Couit and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In ttie above-referenced deed of trust and be cause ol default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse o( said county at 11:00 a.m. on March 16.1999, thefollov^ng described realestaleandany other Improvements which may be situ ated mereon, situated in DAVIE County. North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows; LYING AND BEING IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEINQLOTSNOS.13AND14.BLOCK S.OFTHETWINBROOKACRESSUBDI- VISION,ACCORDINQTOREVISEDMAP NO. 1, RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 3. AT PAGE 76. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, SAID LOTS BEING MORE PARTICU- URLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF CRESTVIEWROAD,NORTHEASTCOR- NER OF LOT «12 AND THE NORTH- VifEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE- SCRIBEDTRACT;THENCEINAN EAST ERN DIRECTION VflTH THE SOUTH ERN EDGE OF CRESTVIEW ROAD, 229.4 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF CRESTVIEW ROAD. NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE VflTHiN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE INASOUTHERNDIRECTION WITH THE EASTERN LINEOFLOTH14-191.2 FEET ..TO AN IRON PIN: THENCE iN A WEST ERN DIRECTION WITH BUCKWELDER UNE212FEETTOANIRONPIN,SOUTH- EAST CORNER OF LOT #12; THENCE INANORTHERNDIRECTIONWITHTHE LINE OF LOT «12.105,3 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. THISCONVEYANCEISSUBJECTTO CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SET FORTH IN DEED BOOK 61. PAGE 39B. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. And Being more commonly known as: 178 Creslview Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Susan G. Eaton nka Susan G. McCollum. This sale is made subject to all prior liens andencumbrances.and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not iimlled to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying. II any. Adeposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty doHara ($750.00). whk^ever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the fonn ot certified funds at the Hme ol the sale. This sale will be heU open ten days lor upset bkto as required by law. Folowing the expiration of the statu tory upset perkxl, al rAmaining amounta are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notkw is February. 19, MICHELLE A. WINN AND/OR ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 3018. McDowell Street, SuHa 406 Chartotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)933-6107 ' 3^-2tn N^RT>I CAROLINA DAVIS COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having quaUAed as Executor of the Esute of Howard Knox Shen»,deceased. late of Davie County.NorthCarolna.thia la to notify al persons having dakna againat aakf estaie to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of May. of publication or Wa notice w i ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persona In- • deUed to sakj estata wH please immediate payment to the TNslsthe’ieihdayof Febniary. 1999. Ricky Knox SherrUI .120 Sherrill Larte MocksviUe,NC 27028 2-ie-4tp NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREMTOra NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS EXECUTOR oftoaE8tatoofBES8IEW.QRUBB.Iatoo( Davie County, thia ie to notify aU paraona havtodcWmaagalnataaldaetatotopraaent them to toa undaraignad on or bafora the 40) day of Juna, 1000, baing toraa (3) montha from the fint day of publcation or ’ tola notica v4l be plaadad In bar of tt>alr racovary. AH paraona indabtod to aaid aa- toto wtil plaaaa maiia invnadtoto payment to toa undaraignad. . Thia 240> day ol February, 1000. THOMAS D. WHITAKER 8S7CountyUtoa Mockavia.NC 27036 Martin Hoy. M ti, fWabicIi and . Ranting. • TanCogrtSquara-'i'-— ' > MookavNto,NC27QM .: NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Eva D. Walden, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recov ery . All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of February, 1999. DELORES SHANNON 4929 7th Street Northwest Washington. D.C. 20011 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edith Brown Rummage, late of 2410601 North,Mock3vi«e,DavleCounty. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify alt persons, fimis and corpo rations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Posl Office Box 157, Mocksville, NC 27028, on or before the 4th day of June, 1999.ortNs notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpomtions Indebted to the said Es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWsthe4thdayoff^rch,1999. Theodore W. Brown Executor ot the Estate ot Edith Brown Rummage William E. West,'Jr. Attorney at Law 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 704 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 3-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Administratrix, CTAof the Estate ol Nola 8. Rk:hie, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ot June, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakj es tate wlW please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 4th day ot March. 1999. Mary Nell Richie 351 Rtohle Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck and Remlng.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-4-4ln NOTKE TO BIDDERS Davie County is aoUdting bids on the sale and removal of two metal water tanks. 1. A 110 foot tail ground storage tank located on Marginal Street in Cooleemee, North Carolna. 2. A 750,000 galon ground storage tank tocated on U.S. 156 in the Smith Grove Community. Tha concrete basa should be left at the site. AH other matoriaia muat be removed. Any questtona should ba directed to Mr. Bruce Pratt, Davie County Water Dept (336) 7S1 >8888. Bkte must ba received on or t>efora 2.-00 PM on Tuesday, March 30. 1900. Bida must ba submitted to Ken WMtoy, Davla Courtly Manager. 123 S. Main Street. MocktvUa. North Carolina 27028. 3-1 M tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCBTOCRfOITOm Tha undaraignad, having quaKflad aa BaciHof (K »i« of Cut L«»«ynMMn, Jr. (•A/iJunaMwiln.JunlwMu. im .C.LM «iin,Jr..CwlLIM ti.Jr.|.ltii ol Foiyih Cwinty, No«i Ctralln, h i ^ noMM an p*non<. Brnu. and cnpon- tkm hwing dalmt igilrat u U EHW10 p r ^ Itwn to tlw utidmlgtMd u Ww- «n E. Kuptr. P.A., P.O. Boa M7, Owi- mon., NC, 2701i, on of btlora tlw 1 im dtyolJiint, 1919, or thli Nonet w llbt pltadtd In bir ol nanry. AH ptrsont, nnra, Hid corpontlont M itiltd lo uU ^ maka Immadlato oav* m anttothaundeni^. Wkrren E. Kaaper, Executor ol tha ■ Estata of Cart Lewallyn Martin, Jr. Warren E. Kasper, P.A. P.O.BOX687 Clemmona,NC 27012 3-11-4to NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs ot DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, kr>own and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OFPUBUCSALE Underand by virtue ot a Judgment and Order tor Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County. North Carolina, In the above capttoned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of April, 1999, offer for sale and sell for cash to Ihe last and Nghest bklderal pubik: auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularty described as; Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, lax parcel 18040125- 0 and further described in Deed Book 28 at Page 354. Thesalewlllbemadeaslsand subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the ^>Qve-descrlbed property not Included In the judgment in the above- entltfed cause. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the successful bkl will be required. This the 25lh day ol February, 1999. Robert E. Price, Jr., Commissioner OF COUNSEL: BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Patk West Suite 101,3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 760-1434 3-1 Mtn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COHMISSIONERS FOR THE FOUOWINO ZOMNO AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu ant to the requirements ot Artk:le 20-B of Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes ol North CaroUna and Paragraph 155.250 ot the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commlssk)ners of Davie County will hoki a public hearing In the Commissiners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks- ville, NC on Mot)day, March 22,1999 at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows; David Swain, Jr. has applied to rezone approximately 1/2 acre ot land from Resi dential (R-20) to Highway Business Spe cial Use (H-B-S) tor an auto sales tot. This properly Is k>caled at 1875 US Hwy 601 South, approximateJy 1/4 mllo north ol McCullough Road, and is further described asbeinga 1/2 acreportionol Parcel A-16 ot Davie Cunty Tax Map K-5-15. Bahnson Farms has applied to rezone approximately 13 acres from WS-IV-P (Forsyth-YadkingWatershedlV-Protocted) to WS-IV-P-S (Forsyth-Yadkin Watershed IV'Protected Special Use) tor an aitoca- Bonoft0/70acreageintheForsyth-Yadkln Watershed District. This property is k>- cated oft the north sWe ot NC Hwy 801 North and Interstate 40 and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 230 ol Davie County Tax Map D-7. Signs wil be posted on the above listed properties lo advertise the PuWio Hear* Ing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend sakl hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposHton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persorts interested may obtain any additional infer- matkxi on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Plaming Departntent on weekdays between 6;30 a.m. and 5:00 p m. or by telephonaat (336) 751-3340. John GalUmore Planning and Zoning 3-1t-2tn I t a M V i n k a ir t h d a y A l a n M « o n We Love You Mom, Dad A Mandy A in’t it N ifty that Flex is 601 Happy Birthdayl M u n ^ 9 t h I',: NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE OO^P-18 Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by CHARLIE L. ASHLEY and wife.JUDITHC.ASHLEY, dated September 19,1997, and recorded In the Office of the Rei^sler ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 263, Page 702, and upon an Order of Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, after due nottee and hear ing, and because of default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursu ant to demand ot the Owner and Holde rot the Indebtedness secured by sakl Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale al public auction to the hlghestbkkjerfor cash theproperty therein described, the same lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particulariy de scribed as tolk)w; BEGINNING al an Iron in the line ol Howard Carter, Noah Vance S<MJthea8t comer and runs thence with Carter's line South e deg. 45' West 675.0 teet to a stone. Carter's comer in N.W. Pott's line; thence with Potfs Urw South 69 deg. Off Wes 1141.0 leel to a point on the North skje ot SR1637 (locally known as Howardtown Road); thence North 46 deg.OO'West 25.0 feet toa polnl; thence with Ihecenlerllne ot SR 1637 tor Ihe toltowing courses and distances; North 70 deg. West 200,0 feet to a point In the center ot SR 1637; tiien South 76 deg. West 380 feet to a point in the center of sakl road; thence North 62 dog. 30' West 100 feet to a point In the center ol sakl road; thence North 32 deg. West 200 teet lo a point In the center ot sakj road; thence North 75 deg. West 750 feet to a point In the intersection ot sakj road, with a farm road; thence with the center ol a farm road. North 8 deg. 40* East 520.0 teet; thence South 83 deg. 40* East 1650 teet to the BEGINNING, containing 24.70 acres, more or less. See Book 78, page 12, Davie County Registry. Address of Property: 575 Howardtown Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Present Record Owners: CHARUE L ASHLEY and wife. JUDITH C. ASHLEY. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sokj tor cash lo the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the success ful bkkjer at the ale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check not to exceed the greater ot five percent (5%) ot the amount of the bkJ or Seven Hundred Rtty Doltars ($750.00). In the event the Owner and HoUer ol the Deed of Tntst is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bkMer may also be required to pay for revenue stamps on the Tnjstee'a Deed, any land transfer tax. and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sectfon 7A-308 (a)(1) The real property hereinabove de scribed wUI be sokj subject to any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments. Othercooditkvts will be an nounced at the time of sale. The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days tor upset bkis as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: 10:00 A.M. - March 24,1999; Place ol Sale: Davie County Court house. Mocksville, NC 27028; Date of this Notice: March 3.1999. W.J. Kellam.Jr. Substitute Trustee 2901 Coltsgate Road. Suite 102 Chariotte. NC 28211 Telephone: 704/366-6222.. 3-11-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - Cll O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE HMMLfiCirs • IM o l Cupirts: M S t a M i M S M n i M SInDilUls 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC IVISECARUER M INI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaM loday!' (336) 998-8810 GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings : MetalRools& Siding 1-888-2704060 MMMEMEnLS AUCTION U T u a a a Y • s m a m • M M C N i3 , is 8 e Ptnonil Propnty of Mr. Thom»« Howard. Mr. Howard It In a nuraing horn*.HouMMd IWM10 ImMc Slow • Hilrlg««oi • IkM t ctitm • FkK» MocM TV .• OU Ruoi 8M > StHM • McCoy Hiil. OU RockKi • BIMI. t Pklivi. Ruby Pilchw. Ponli Sailnsi • Pedal Knivn • Dok • 3 Homman • Cracki • Old Took • Old Radloi • Box Lou. 14 Antlqut Tncton.lndixlno: S3 AUi Ctulirm. 39 Cua • 47 Cut ‘ 2.2«-Fvmalif • 90 Cock Sum • 3.40’i LMdm • I OU M.UI WMal Tractoi- Tneton Do Nol Run • 2-40 Ctav • 47 OMO S Ton Tnick • U Ch« Tiuck • 69 Ch«v. Pickup . 73 CKUao • A-Modil OooiM Bug . SbdaUkn 0 • Bug • Auorttd (M Finn E«jlpiiiM • and Mon Can and PaiU • Mou VtHdn Not In Running CondKlon. Ow300IMniaToB«Sold C E Flynn * NCAL3240 Dey«79-2028 or Nlghi-961.2487 Rain M : Mann 20^ iN t Sala To la HaM - 4/10 mla on tight wast from IntaraectkN) of 168 and 801. 5141 Hwy. 168, AdMnoa.N.C. AUCTION SALE AB SO LU TE nrATHXUWC0MUmiKTT8,(DICtAli0) 8ATURDAV, MARCH 13,1999 • 10 A.M. RAIN DATE: SATURDAV, MARCH 27,1999 • 10 A.M. LOCATMM: 10S5 Comaliw Road. From Highway 64 E ut to ComaUtr Rd. Oo 2.1 rnllai, houia win ba on Hit Ml Fiom Highway 198 to BiUlnicn Rd., FOli tlQ tS ™ **” ® * *1" *» on tha ilghl. WATCH liiiM kot n M ilm l<l Mng iim cMn ei IW w IM ilA b M . MWA UAn Im 12) IM n CM (.aw M nw. M e Ma. 2 ito «MIK kaito W Fiy Daddk lootf pncMM., Tiapwwwfc HtfPoM aw.. WHNnQlwaa fiMa. iricnaaw. Bfowria FiialB in ® ‘•w * Pia«n. M ma lad. d m t M M goMfl. M maa M od< 1 ■!< aM Mctk <u M laM I SalaConducudBy: i m A u n u M MmnlilMlMd<NCM.4SM m u :TMMi CAM n APPMnO CMKKI.'aai uiiaiatlPOWAeODIIIW • MOOtlUIIAHUUlUuiioMiniii cwjtwu iiMM^ji AuwySa^ eLASSIEIEDS INEXPEINSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq.ft. Insldo 653 Wllkosboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carotyn’a Coll«:tlMaa New Items each week, furniture, bottles, glassware, antiques, Barbies, Hallmark. Danbeny mini dolls, Beannles 6.99 and up, much ■■“ ) 751-6252more, i Mon- • OARAGE SALE: Woodland . Development off Highway 158.' Frklay, Match 12th, QAM until 2PM and Saturday, March 13th, 8AM I until 12. Furniture, clothes. ' household Items and much more. I Rain or shine._____________________ i MT. ZION HOUNESS CHURCH ! 64 East to Mill Street ' March 6,13, and 20. j 8:00AM-2:00PM I Lots of Items._____________________ ' YARD SALE • MS Mobile Home Supply 601S « Furniture, Princess House, Home < Interiors, Clothes Dishes and more 9AM until onThurs. 9AM until 1PM FrI.. 9AM until 1PM Sat. A p p li, in c u s WHITE HOTPOmr HO waaher, 2- cyoie with hand waah, $76. 284- 2427aftar6. : JANET DEAN'S ART OALLCRY- OmhirdfloOfOlSEnENDIPITY: SHOP*, downtown MockavW*. ; PrintabyJanal,MailaRuttaf,Ann: Frick, and Grady Jamea.; Entw (or FW 'Oavl* County* prw. B iis in u s s D p p o i iL in ily O fU ytO N MOUNTAIN W ATIR AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups; tails docked; groomed; shots & worming current. $250. 704- 546-2145 (Turkeyfootarea) ^ DOQ-POUND BOUND PUPPIES . 12 weeks oki, mother full-blooded . Australian. Need home Immediately. 998-1857___________ ' FOR SALE: 2 Quarter Horse Qeldlngs, 10-year-old barrel horse, • 19-year-old trail horse, ail tack • Included plus one barrel saddle ; $2000 or best otfer ; 336-751-0775, after 5pm__________ • FOR SALE: Good broken trail ; horses, and well mannered walking • horses. Cali 336-374-3254 A pa rtm e nts : APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully ' furnished, quiet rural settino, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818.________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET : TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, b a ^ tb a ll court & swings, kitchen, appliances himished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, C hild Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings - ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PUAY{7529) FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILDCARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am- 7:00pm, V^IIiam R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time. Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care. Call 492-CARE ask for Dobra Stanley.__________________________ IN HOME CHILDCARE, all ages, before & after school 492-2387 REG. IN HOME daycare has ------'igs available on 1st & 2nd .. .PR & First Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located in Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, daytime. Advance area. Call 998-8945 C om m ercial P roperty 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square loot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. Ail brok veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. Farm M actiin ery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Krape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. Wo deliver WrIghI Farm Gates 998-6637 'er connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windowa a doors. No wax kitchen& tiatli floors. Located In Mocksville behind tha oM Hendrk^ks Furniture bujking (now Carolina Preclsbn Machinary) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.-Offfce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. J. ROOM FOR RENT, aobar working man, raaaonable. 751-0645 H o n u .'s F o r S a le , REHTAL pnMng laounkig t pqnl MivlcM for iKid(ialnM .Pnpnlnolluln«i 1 MMiUincoinalBr«un«. 3364KMW la aMhg Ha boWad watar diattlbutorship for Suny, YadUn and Davl* oountia*. Wan- aatablWMd wltti new accounts quartwty. All Koounta, aqulpmmt, lnvanto<y,daliv«iyvan,alc. . Call for drtaUa ( & ) 69»3327. DAVIE CHtU) DEVELOPMENT Cantar - now anroMng agaa 1 • S. Call 7S1-<t036 for mora inforniatton or vWt ua at 481 Madlaon Rd., Mockavlta.' Sava y o u r d riva w ay tw rora it's to o lata. R apair crackt, p o t holas, saal coating. •Free Estimates* W hitaker Paving 492-7820 Professional Income Tax Preparation All ratumi tilad •lactronlcally. This w w m hIghMt lavil of ntum, and with quIckMt iwp6nMtlnM.Dinctd«p6ilt,quiei(eh«ii(,orma^^ ^ ; bplloMivaila^ i CourtMM MMilion - eomptUtlw fMt H om es For Sale FOR SALE: on one aero. Advance. House & Trailor. $85,000 998-2377 1-704-982-9894___________________ VERY NICE HOUSE: At 225 Main St, Cooleemee. 2BR. 1BA, remodeled, now shingles, new siding. $65,000. Lost & Found LOST ■ small black cat. white chest & paws, female, in Hillsdale area. Underpass Road. Missing 15 ' $50 REWARD 336-998-4042 LOST DOQ, REDBONE 13" Beagle, female, answers lo Sally. Lost Feb 27th in Wildlife area off Riverview Rd, Davie Co. May have approached another hunting party In vacinlty. Name ol owner on dog collar. REWARD. CALL 336-284-4669 M iscellan eo us 1992 JOHN DEERE 318 46" Cut, Power Steering. Hydrostatic, PT0 300 hrs. $4250.00 336-284-2670_____________________ ARCH TYPE STEEL Buildings, Factory Clearance, Overstocked, undelivered repossessions. Financing available. 25x38. 30x100. Best prices of the year. Immediate delivery. Call for appointment/availability. 1-800- 991-9251. BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Sllvorand Copper Whole Colloctions or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.__________________ FOR SALE • Camper Shell for Long bed truck, white good condition $50.00 940-5900 LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR sale: skiddors, loaders, 79 Ford Van, 70 , tandem log truck and utility trailer. Ing 15 days, seo Archie Sidden at 513 Hospital '*4042 street Extension on weekdavs. and SOFA(HIDE-A-BED) Reciiner, $100 Call after 5:00pm 998-8408 H om es For R ent 1BR HOUSE FOR rent - Cooleemee. Central heat and air. $325.284-2660___________________ 2BR, 1BA, 189 Davie St. Cooleemee. $350/mo plus $350 deposit. 284-6050 2BR, 2 BA house, next to log cabin downtown. $550/mo. 751-1068 ADVANCE AREA - cozy farm house, great location, 1BR,. extrarrwiy large great room. $500/mo. 998-8650 GIRLS CLOTHING, SIZES 3 -12, by the box (large) $40.00 per box 751-3457_________ K A G SALVAGE-32” Pro-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling. $5.95/ea;; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.;. Grade Mark. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4’x8'x1-1/2‘ in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing fell, $6.95/roii. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dia. We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. room &2BR HOUSE - Living kitchen. New heat and A/C; n«w hot water heater. 100x300 ft M with fence. Snwll down payment, atwmetoan. Call (336) 284^745. MILLER EQUIPMENT , @ r M r s . G l n a ^ ] ) Spiritual Advisor Solves All Problems of Life Love‘ Health* Happiness For More Information Call 336-357-0284 (Lexington) 50% O ff W ith T his Ad J is s ^^ HOMES'Where the Aecmnt !■ on Value’ CREDIT HOTLINB No Sales. No Hassle. Get Prc- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LBM. Call BOO- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. $ M O D O W N ’On any Doublewlde or SInglewide. WA.C. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336-744-9557. We T nd* for anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home. Call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit. For more Info call 338-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. wi»ttt«-i«iwi.iic niH ■■SSiiiib A B S O LU TE A U C TIO N SATURDAY, MARCH 13,1999 • 10:00 A.M. FARM MACHmeRY OP MR. B.W. CAMPBELL DIRECTIONS: 1-77 just north ol Statssvllle. take exit 65 (Union GroVen^C 901). Take NC 90t north 1.4 miles to Homestead Road. Turn right and go i/lOmlletosalelett. WATCH FOR AUCTION 8IGN8I TRACTORS: 200 MP w/Woods mower. 3600 Ford. TRUCKS/TRAILERS: ‘65 600 Ford w/dump, 75 700 Ford w/dump, '77 Int'l w/manure tank. 24' Delta & 24' Hunt Gooseneck w/fllp up dovetail, (2) 16' Rklgelina -1 w/fenders & 1 w/o. Utility trailers: (4) 16'-2 w/brake & 2 w/o, (2) 61/2* X12*, (2) 81/2* X10', (2) 5* X10-, (2) 5'x B‘ TIUAQE: 259 Taylonvay disc, 700 JD planter. Long plow, 494A JO planter, Lely spreader, P itttbu^ plow, JD grain drill, soil saver. BrUlon seeder. H A R V m 1460 JD dlscbine, 892 NH chopper. 256 NH rake. New Idea com picker. 273 NH baler. Gleaner combine, 3639 New Idea manure spreader; ' 700 Rk:hardton dump wagon. CAU FOR MORE COMFUnV LIST.. v TKRMS: O ath o r good check. Equipment in u il to pcW for ■! ttm to fp u rch tM . ;• . N c u .m t H c u tic n K. ' PO MX IMP, MikmMi, North CmNm NNT . (N 4 )iri'« m V Lirry'Hwktok , DwIghtCMoith Chrl*Hwlricit NCAuctkmMf (704)53«-47t1 . NCAudlonNr UomimM LlMnMM444 M o bile H om es/S ale ■ M obile H om es/S ale Street Extension on weekdays, and at Mocxksville Flea Market on weekends. OLD RECTANGULAR LOGS (or sale. $35 oa. 336-998-8366 2 -8pm__________________________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excollont condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1 •800-437-9757___________________ RIDING LAWN MOWER, 42” blade. 3 attachments. 3 years old, 31.000. Beohlvos, SlOeach. asls. Exorcise bike. 5 years old, $35. Wood stove. $100. 751-7720 SMALL TRUCK BED liner. 7 rx 5 r (inner moasuroments) brand now condition. $75.00 751-3457 USED BIKES: 15" toddlor, 2 wheeler with training wheels, $20.00. in good shape 24" banana seat, m fair condition, $15.00 giris 24’, in good condition, $20.00 girls Roadmaster, 15-spd in good condition, $30.00 751-3457_________________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. M obile H om es/R ent $450.00 MONTH. Deposit required, no pets. Cali 336-466- 8875 after 7PM___________________ 1998 DW. 3BR. 2BA. garden tub & shower. 998-8257________________ FURNISHED 2 BR. 1 BA, 3 people limit, nol pots. $375 plus deposil and references. (336) 284- 4712 RENTERS WANTED 2 .3or4BR available. Between $200-$500 month. 1-800-666-8874 $1000.00 REBATE on 28x70. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homo. Leador Home Sales 336-751-0503 $199.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for moro info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.____________ $499 ON LAND/HOME Repo 336-751-7734_____________________ $500. DOWN DELIVERS 14x70. 3Br, 2Bth, w/dry H. Pump, only $160 month Call 204-4001_____________________ $500. DOWN PAYMENT now choice of 14 homos Call 264-4001_____________________ $500.00 DOWN ON any Doublewlde or SInglewide WAC call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.____________________________ 1979 3BR, 2BA, $5,500. Possible financing with down payment. 284- 6050_____________________________ 1982 14X70.3BR.2BA Set up In Pino Court Pork, Hwy 158. §6,000 OBO ^704) 546-2089 between 2:30 & 1992 14X68. 2BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof; 8x12 storage shed. Located at Deer Run. $16.900. 751-2345_______________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 montli. 1-600-666-8874_________ 2 BR SET'Up in Deer Run - Inc. Lg. Wired Storage Building. $750 Dn & Pmts $18?/mnth. 336-751- 7734_____________________________ 3 BR SET-Up off Hwy 158 • seller to help pay closing costs. 336-751- 7734_____________________________ 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre. 10 mins from Winston-Salem Cali Susan 744-1306______________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 - Assume pmts of $217. 336-751-7734____________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782 ASSUME LOAN. NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA. shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksville, fumlshod Call Yadkinville Clayton Homos (336) 468-9615 SPRING CLEANING Triple Wd 1-onty-530.00 per mo. 60x28-3-custom bit. 375.00 56x28-1-custom bit. 345.00 80x14-3Br-3-227.00 80x14-2Br-2-227.00 SeeusI O rPayTooMuchI Bonanza M/H 1-800-46207806 Basod on 10% Dn. 8.50% APR, 360 Mos. BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. Double only 500. Dn. 299 mnth Call Today 284-4001______________ Cash & Carry1998 - 28x56 Cedar Siding Home $43,500.00. Leador Home Sales 336-751-0503 __________________ CREDIT HOTLINE Call for pro-approved by phone in minutes.HOME ZONE _________1.800-866-8e74_________ DAVIE CO. 2 lots 15 mins. Irom Winston-Saiem 744-1305 DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. Owner Financing Available. 336- 751-7734 _________________ FIXED INCOME? 2BR & Lot Rent Under $250 a month. 336-751- 7734_____________________________ JOIN THE SELLABRATION towost prices of the yoar. Call for details 744-1307._________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES - Norwood, NC 800-777-8652 Specials 28x56. $32,999; 28x80: $39,999; 24x56. $27,999; 14x80. $19,099 incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days. vww.lee3mobilenomes.com/ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 LET YOUR GOOD job time bo your credit for more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814.____________ MANUFACTURED HOME ON 1 acre. $1500 sq ft. 3BR/2BA. excellent condition. Possiblo lease purchase. Special financing available. 336-284-6203 or 336- 751-2898_________________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.____________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND $1,000 down 744-1305 ABANDONED HOME IN Advance - $499 On & First 3 months Free. 336-751-7734 tm im N O TIC E O F IN T E N T TO REQUEST R ELEASE O F FUNDS 0«t tH PiAUcuore pytarcn tl. 1099 TownoiUxktMM 1710«T«fttSirMl MockivtiM.NC 27KB Ptwm: 336-7SI-22S9 TO ALL INTERESTEO AGENCIES, QROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about March 19.1999. tha above fwmad Town will rBquetl the NC Dapartmenl ol Commarce to release Federal Funds under Title I ot the Housing and Community Oevelo^ent Act ol 1974 (PL 93-383) lor the toUowing project: (Project Title or Name)Mocksville CDBQ-Ecorwmic Deveiopmem Proiect-9eE-052g (Descnbe both CDBQ and non-CDBQ funded activities brietty)1) Construction of an Industrial building ol approiimatety 45.000 square feet:2) Conitructionol 1.47Sfeetoi 12*waterline;3) Corutructlonot2,5S5feetof8*sewerline:4) Upgrade sewer pump station Total Project Cost $1,930,000: Total CDBQ Cost $320,000; CDBO^-otal Cost% « 16.5% (Location-Cily. County, State ot Project)MocksviUe. NC Davie County. NC (Census Tract (s) or description ol location ol project such as *at tha corner ol Hwyt. XYZ and 1231 US 601 North oH-40 An Erwironmenta) Review Record respecting tha within project has bean mada by the above-named Town which documents the environmental revlew'of tha project TNa Envirorunantal Review Record is on file at the above addrsu and tha Town of Moduvlla will undertake the project described above with Convnurtlty tMopmant Block Qrartf funds from the North Carolina Dapartmenl ol Comrrtarca, under TMa I of tha HousinQ end Community Davalopmant Act ol 1974. Tha Town of Mocksville Is certifying to the Departmanl of Commerce that Mayor F.W. State, in his official capacity •« Mayor, consents to accept thu jtjrisdictton of the Federal courts U an action is brought to aniorcfl rasponsibiiitiea in retaiktn to erwironmental reviews, datiskxvnaUng.'and action: and thal these rasponsibilitias have been sallstled The legal affect ol the certUk:atk)n is thal upon Hs approval, tha Town may use the Block Oram funds, and the Department ol Commerce will have saUslied lU responslbiUtlas under the National EnvlronmenUl PoUcy act of 1969. The Oepartmehl ol Commerce wUl accept an objection to Ks approval of the ralaaae of furtds and eccaptanca of the certification only if It la on one ol tie folowins bases: (a) Thai the certification was nol in fact executed by the chief olflciel or other officer ol appllcartt approved by the DepartR>ant ol Commerce: or (b) thal eppUcanTe environmental review record (or tha pro^ Indteates omission ol a rectubed dedaioa . IlndlnB. or stap appHceble to the project In the anvironmantel review process. Obiectlofle must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required proceAre (24 CFR Pert 58). and mey be addressed lo the Department ol Commerce et 301 North. WBmlngton Sireet. Ralalg^ North Cerolkta 27626. O b ji^ to Itie'releeee ol lunde'on bacM oitm tlten thoee euiiee above tMl nol be' consklared by Ihe Depertmenl ol Commerce. No objection received ellar April 4.198| wUlbeconaideredbyirteDepeftmentolC9mtnerce. . ■ F.W.8iate ’ •) - '.iv. w":! "MewTbwnofMocktviia ' .,v;-•171 Clemeni Street n 'j< MoGtavie NC 2702a ^^ 33lr781-22» ‘ f I 7 ^ C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 eLASSmEDS [VE PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale VERY NICE 14X80 mobile home 3dR, 2BA. set-up on nice lot Call 492-5492_________________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. I Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your now home calf 336-744-9557 or , BOO-593-7814. Mortgages ^ HOMEOWNERS: Save thousands In Interest and cut from 6 to 11 . years off your mortgage withoutrefinancing. For free personalized analysis contact l^s. Hilton at 1- eOO-849-9ie9. PIANO TUNINQBpairing & Rebuilding SelTplayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 B & D DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Con------- 3ot>cal Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 BUSINESS AND HOUSE- CLEANINGServices available. Reasonable rates. References available. __________998-3682__________ CASCLEANMQ SERVICEFor spotless results call (704) 546-5563 (336) 492-2107 Free Estimates I DO IRONING mendinq. 751-3699 and simple NOTICE, Public Sale Moctevtlle Mini-V storage to soli contents of tho' 'following units for unpaid rent and iexpenses.V m Tim Polk ($135.00) ' '#52 Kathy Cockertiam ($160.00) |. tt331 Shelia Morriscn ($175.00)I, ’#317AmyJones($263.00] r «30a Rk:!^ Vam^ ($210.00)i „w«..rvr», yamw($210.6-,V ■•#246Tina Marie Carrdl_($1M.OO)«308 Rk:#246Tina Marie--------, -#401 Susan Cline ($390.00) A ; Sale date: March 24.1999 at ’ •2:00pm. No sale if balance is paid I :in full by March 22.1999. Cash or i' - money order • no checks for •: roverdue accounts. Household S Hems. 817 Salisbury Road (336).. 751-2483. WILL BUILD DECKS, any size, for homes or businesses. For free estimates, call John Young 336- 264-4713.____________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES. Mature, honest. and dependable. Reasonable rates. Free estimatM. ^-402-5625 or 492-5932 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Cali for estimates. 492- 2080________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Ownor Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3396. PORCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS. DECKS, SUNROOMS. GARAGES,Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years experience. Call ^-5715. Turn key or homeowner assisted contracts available. ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality WoB< __________996-2594__________ S«rvkat • Denny’t Lawn ServletResidential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator, shrubs trimmed. No lob too small. (336) 659-8486 or pager. 748-6141 REWARD OFFERED Lost cat at car wasti on Hwy. 601 In ttie area between Valley Animal Clinic and Captain Stevens Seafood fisstaurant. Cat Is black wltti white feet and white chest. Completely declawed. Weighs about 15 lbs. Name Is Josle. Call either 336-407-7376,336-922-4502,336-741- 2B07 or Valley Animal Clinic, 336-751 -6201. — f i n i s h e . Furniture Rtfiniihing k RestonUon Ctuloin Woodworking & Crifls R kkM iceli (33«)492-«020 for 30 yean. Part-Time Help wanted for local store in sates. Computer knowledge a must. Should be able to work with public. Good hours and workii^ environment. Thtirs., Fri., <ina Sat. with one Sat./month off. No uw/k-iits or pime caUs. StndResumito: FOurOtktFumtturt POBox4l2,Moctovlll9,NC Please include salan/ rxpMed. ■BlflCO • T U E S D A Y • 7 : 0 0 P M ! Yadkin Moom Lodge •.C M pm $A dF erF rf»F K li * BtktgA FritndforJW o TheHftRAHeraaHve CoBildcnilal T u c *p n p « « d E kctronk filing ■ppotatiiMDU while you wail. rn -$ 1 5 .0 0 , Rtehanl SGhooler iM O iM T a x S a r v l M ' ui7VjS.Rwy.lStEwt MocknMi, NC 27i» • ^781-2777 SSPECIALS Muffler & tall pipe instaliod $69.95Cataiillc converter installed $99.95 ReavIs Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing. Yadklnvilio336-463-2517 statewide 50TH ANNIVERSARY EOENTONHomes Tour - Friday & Saturday. April 16-17, 10am-5pm. Tickets: $20/each. Edenton Woman's Club, PO Box 12. Edenton, NC 27932. For Infonpatlon. Call 1-800-775- 0111.________________________ CABINET MAKER. Experienced craftsman, high-end custom furniture manufacturer. Innovative projects, blueprint to Installation. Strong benefits, friendly team. PO Box 99. Apex. NC 27502; Fax: 919-362-7076_________________ CUSTOM POOL CUESI Easy to become a Dealer. No Investment required. Call 704-843-3961 or 843-1888 for information. Bailey & Howard ToursMarch 26 - 28 • Lancaster, PA Hershey, Includes: Admission to Noah, 4 meals, tour and slghtsoelng (more) - D. $225.00 (Last year for Noah) April 10-11 Charioston Highlights ^^tel. 1 cont. breakfast. Fort Sumpter Boat Ride (Tour) • Dinner Cruise on Sprit of Carolina and Middleton Plantation - D. $187.00 May 27 - 31 New Orioans - Tour Includes: Exciting Attractions. Call for info, on this one - D. $450.00 Bailey & Howard Tours March 13 • Lorgo Aron of shopping In Smithfleld • hactoiy Stores of America-327.50 Call - Helen Davis (336) 998-4336 1991 MITSUBISHI GALANT4 dr. Auto ACPower windows & doors. Engine & body good. Some elec. problems. $700 OBO 336-492-5492 FSBO - 1989 Ford Escort Wagon LX. excellent condition. 120K, loadod. 336-463-5793.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ‘83 OLDS. 984 dr, 350-V6. fully loaded, cold AC Looks and Runs good. $875.00 OBO 492-5509________________ *90 NISSAN 240-SXauto, cold AC, Sony stereo, veryntee. $4500.00 OBO 492-5509 WANTED • Sliver Dollars & Old Coins - Call Bud Hauser (336) 996-8692 Employment BERMUDA VILLAGE HAS openings for dining room sen/ers. Beautiful Environment with flexible hours. Call 996-6764 or apply Hwy 601 S. Advance NC Call Helm Dtvl* (336) 998-4338 chILD CARE TEACHER Needed - Must possess a strong desire to work with young children. High Iw h tta k irF a v lill Drivew.iys ■ P.irkincj Lots • P.itchwo(k ■ Asphalt • Grdvel I F ree E s tim a te s I 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 8 2 0 School Diploma or GED required. Must be willing to continue education in Early Childhool Education Field (FREE). Please apply in person at Creative Day Care. 835 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 from 9:00am to 11:00am_____________________ CHILDCARE - Part-time mothers helper. Need references, names & numbers. Call (336) 998-2191. leave message for L. J. with all vour info. i More Than Just Jobs! • Textile Workers-wshift • Assembly Mother manufachmng positions-isi9uft • Clerical/Data Entry 9m-TmiLCN&TDlSlIE^ff^K>rEKM Dnig Sams and BidgiDund Ovcks • RequimL ' RANDY MILLER &SONS 2HMII«rlnd.Moekn<Ue,NC (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 VMEigleJolKNrt 512KIimBcRd5ultell, SaIisbuiy,NC281^ 7DM3M083 NOW RECRUmiNG FOR: M a ttfiil Handlirs AiimUy M dltora G a M ifia iU fitla a ti FoikimPrivm u n H iM r M M tlM i m T h e P c rfc c t F u ll o r P a r t-tim e B u a in e a s k tr n m r n m im m m ilU n m M M k t m t M U . }iir.1kinH aililH nM iinciiM n. IM M n liti • N o In w iito r y • N o M lw w to a Prmm tn iln ln « Is p ro v id m l h M |N |iW ie H m « T lM a K in k 1 l,tM ;il7 d lM . w i i t M n a i i w u t i i M i i i — I ' ' H il« liNit74lHliit«Nni<taHliUilNliPW h|H|» Employment Now accepting applications for warehouse positions - stocking, order pulling, checking, etc. Also, opening for i^rson with an outgoing personality. Experience In order entry and computer skills perterred. Send resume to Attn:Bill Stalnback, 189Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 WILSON-COOK MEDICAL INC A COOK GROUP COMPANY A loading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices Is now Seeking Entry Levef Assemblers Will work from written instructions and vert)al direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety of hand tools and measuring devices. Good eye/hana dexterity a must. Wilson-Cook Medical is offering a comprehensive benefit package In exchange for quality-minded employees. Sfilft hours are 7:00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting hourly oaso is $5.50 with additional incentive bonus, which is paid monthly.Applicants must bo 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Musthavoa stable wori< history.We take applications at Wilson- Cook Medical on Tuesdays from 7: t Sam to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medical is located at:4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem. NC 27105 EOE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Employment HELP WANTED-Hairstylists FT/PT for 3 new Great Clips Salons in Winston-Salem. Hourty pay. commission, benefits 4 paid training. Plus $100 sign-on bonus. Call Liz. (336)760-9996._________ HELP-WANTED • Tar Heel Tobaao • A Tobacco specialty store. Now accepting appi^ations for a new store In the Mocksville area. Need manager/Asslstant Manager & 2 part-time associates. Full-time positions Include: paid vacatons, health Insurance, 401-K. Please send Resume to: P. 0. Box 5749, W-S, N. C. 27113. or call, Frank at; (336) 788-6484. IMMEDIATE OPENING for teacher (2-3 year olds). Experience and education required. 998-2220 JANITORIALImmediate openings at our Mocksville location. Part-time, Monday through Friday, 4:00pm • 7:00pm or 5:00pm • 8:C)0pm. Apply at The Budd Group, Monday through Friday 8:00am - 5:0tom at 2325 S. Stratford. Winston-Salemof calf(33m 765-7690. Must have a copy of record.your recent criminal LOOK Elms at Tanglewood, a new assisted living facility, is now hiring for most positions. Apply In person M-F 10AM - 4PM. 37M Hartjor Rd, Clemmons, dnig - free wori(place 766-2t3t NEEDED EXP. SINGLE needle machine oper. 2 work ref. reqd. Call ablest 336-751-4414 CNA'S $9-$10 per hr.Sign on BonusExcell Nursing Is hiring qualified CNA’S/ LPN’s/RN’s in the Davie/Forsyth area. Call 1-800-883-9235 ext. 328 NOW HIRING FOR a year-round part-time position In the snack bar at Hickory Hill Country Club. Call 998-4067. NOW HIRING, BIG K-Mart In Clemmons, Garden Shop. Customer Service. Service DesK, Sporting Goods, and Cashiers. Apply any day 9am • 9pm at Sen/ice Desk. 108 bed facility now taking applications (or LPN's on 2nd shift. Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 for more information. Great benefits and competitive salary. 1007NowirtStMocln«aif,NC2T02t M U T U M N C A R E >F M O C K S V IL L E HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Himt Lumber Co. 2762 Hldiory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 I...................................... — " " ' ^ ' A i o v x O u r n ^ o n tfi(y SyeciaO.. IDGE One of five spacious floor plaiis . will fit your taste and style. Prices starting at 475-675 FEATURE,S: . Corporate Apartmtnl« . On Site Laundry . Fitness Center. .Playground • Sparlding Swinuning Pttol., • . All Purpose Court • Excellent School Dbtrlct ./•Pets Conditional 936-778-8891 F w : ^ 7 7 8 ^ 8 9 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 - C13 6LASSIFIEDS INiaXFlilNStVE PHOFTTABLiE Employment CONCRETE helper/ TRAVELreq. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frt., ,10am-2pm tor application. EEO.______________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pa^/l»nel]|a. Cloverflold’s. 760- Employment DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter Is hiring teachers - full & parl-tlme. Call 761-4036 lor mere Inlomiallon.___________________ DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDL. Clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. Home most niahts. 336-788-3210 l’()lli;rK Y C K K U S U I’K U V IS O K Top Compatltva Pay. Benefits Package (Health & Dental Insurance, 401-K, RetiremenI Plan, 11 Paid Holidays, Sick Pay) Must be a team leader/worker with desire & ability to get job done. Agricultural/Farm background needed. 40+ hr workweek with overtime paid. Must apply in person at: Hubbard ISA »1420 N. Center St. • Statesville, NC e r a A s 108 bed facility now taking applications for CNA's on 2nd shift. Apply in person or call 336-7S1-3535 for more information. Great benefits and competitive salary. 1007 HowMd SL • M ocknlllt, NC 27028 , ItU T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E T e a c h e r s W a n te d 1 8 Y rs , H ig h S ch o ol G rad o r GED W illin g to C on tin u e E d u ca tio n C om a B y & P ic k U p A n A p p llca U o n 1 8 4 C ou n cil S tre o t • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 1 1 8 C N A’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Saiism Ih e homelom compuiy. wall treat you like you'd Bxpect." TYSON FOODS, INC. Spaclaity Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR: Production Workers for all Shifts Tyson Is a toader In the Animal Feed Ingredient Industry and Is accepting opplcatlons lor ttwsa poiWons fmm the Local Empjoynwnt Security Coiranlslon or trom the Harmony Plant. Tywn oAws cenyielM* pay lalM and an mcMwiI tan«m> pacto0s wMcft JncAidM tfw IbHoMtig: Medical, DwHal» VWon Insurance OliabliilylnMifance PaidVteatlona ReUnmentSavingiPtin UnifDim AiiWanot Program Ufa Insurance' SPaklHolldaya Credit Unkm Stock PuichaM Plan CompanyStoi* tf you a 0O«( mxk and dNta a M M and rawaidng/ot). ' mwouUllktlomioyeu. _________. lyto n SpMWlir Pradueto M MtSnsaMftiad P.O.B0II1M H«nmv.NC28S34 (T04)S4M«» Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crow. 40-plu9 hrs. weekly w/ overtlmo. Paid vocation & Insurance. Must bo depondablo. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-'(67-7061 or 336-998-7465. Employment HAIR SALON IN Advanco noeds stylist. Call 998-0399 for moro Information. HAIR STYLIST NEEDED;booth ront or commission. Qroat potonllal. 75M031____________ HELP WANTED • Experioncod Tire Changor, ollchangos 766*9109 Wostom Aulo, Lewlsvillo. NC Employment BAPTIST CHURCH sooks person lo 80IV0 OS pnrt-tlmo youth minister, approximatoly 20 hours por wssk, grades 6-12. Send resume lo Personnel Committee, First Bopllst Church, 390 North Moln Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. PRESCHOOL/PARENTS MORNING OUT teachers needed, beginning in August through mld- Moy, 2 or 3 mommgs/wk. Belhiehem UMC 998-6620 : WANTED; HOUSEKEEPERS end IronI desk. Full-time & part-time available. Apply In person. 1600 Yadkinvilie Rd. Are you a morning person? Do you like working with children? I have the job for you. It’s part tim e, 5 days a week, hours: 6:30am-8:30am, M-F. Call 751-9622 ask for Sharon Rudy. Employees receive a free YMCA membership YMCA $8.00 HR Regional manufacturing company looking for ASSEMBLERS Full-time job Great Benefits 3rd Shift 8:30pm-7:00am Apply at the ESC In Statesville 1907 Newton Avenue Monday, 3-15-99 8:30am-12pm Ask for MillennlumResources i VESTAL Bobcat Services .; No Job Too Big or Small i CraigS.Vosial 336-766.Q98D. 336-345-2497 J D ie ta r y A i d e s Food Sen/Ice Department In 108 bed facility has full time openings lor cook/dietary aides on 2nd shift, 11:00 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. and 1st shllt, 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Experience ! needed. Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 lor more inlormalioa 1007 Howard SI. • Mocksvllto, NC 27028 ^ T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E . iM iiff ^ [ p i i n r s h a s a c a r e e r o p p o R T U N ifV lH llM J ir jir iii- jiE J f o r A M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ! mm iM iE m m T ,E W 0 'K E m m G s . The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be sell motivated andres .. .................. . . 24 responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized hour restaurant, after completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benetll Package Includes: * Paid vacation every 8 montlis • Healtli, Dental, Vision, Lile Insurance • Prollt Sharing and more Opportunity to advance quickly with a last growing company, for the right Indivioual Earning potential 1” year $26,000-332.000, potential 2 ' year S32,000-S36,000. Based on performance. For more Inlormalion and/or Interview please contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Foods-West Division at t-88B-425-0337 or 704-873-2857 __________Please miH resume to: 2709 £ Broad St., Statesville. NC 28625 EOE^ Come Grow With Us! We’re Kohl's, one of America’s fiistc.st growing dcpartmcnl -Store cluiin.s, specializing In name brand nicrcliandise at value price.s. Right now, we liave a number of part-time positions available at our Winston-Salem store, including: • Register Operators • Department Sales Associates - Misses - Shoes - Juniors - Domestics - Mens - Housewares - Boys - Seasonal • Receiving • Houselcccping/Maintenance • Customer Service Representatives In addition to a quality teamwork environment, wc offer compctilive wages, flexible hours, a slock ownership plan, an immediate .store di.scount and more. Plea.sc apply in person al the customer service desk, 1010 Hanes Mall Bivd, Winston-Salem. K O H L ’ S T /ja t’s M o r e L ik e It. EOE - A Drug Screening Company I rim ,in c MANUFACTURING — Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Moldings. Work Includes a variety of duties In our m anufacturing process. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Excellent pay Paid Vacation and Benefits Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC Cwteefi ¥ah for , RNs, LPNsi CNAs Davis Medical Center 218 Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville (704) 838-7110 Sunday, March 14 , 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. New Gnadimtes & Experienced Bersonnd are V/dame , Hospital 1bm & A/^)Uaitions Accepted on Site * Refre^tments. BOB Aie you woiking in tlie restaunmt business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting tienefits like THESE?' High competitive wages ' • First raise after 30 days ’ 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months • Paid vacation •401k retirement plan • HeallhyDental insurance • Weekly paychecks ‘ Paid meal breaks ‘ Flexible schedule ' Stock options ' Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ‘ Early closing hours IF NQL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEOIII Business Is GREATI We are hiring toget ready for SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN AD D » INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A S200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME-WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE MAY 30‘ Wa are currently looking for:- 4 cooks- 20 walteraAnUtreaaes — 4 hoat/hoateaaea COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. Wa a n kMUMlsr HKW wwrgy ' people tlwt like to woili haid ami iMiwMONEVni , . 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons. NC - Exit i 84,1-40 (336)712-9880 Vi‘ 'V C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 11,1999 Davie Datdine '•ii 'i Bind Raisers Saluday, March 13 CtM iy Hm i * TeodaWa BroddBl, MidB MMhidM Church. 6:]»I0 am. more info or take-o^ call 336-998- ’ SS18.(VoceedsrorbuikitngfUndT n ^ i I IImii i °-------ftifi. ‘itrViVtMClntli.6-IOa.m.Bufretslylein Mtowih^ haU. iWetfib for church & com- nuakyndsskmDonMkmTtdce-ouuavail* able. CoMtiyHmBrcaiMCdiKordtJDilcd tm o m Chnrdi. Cteny HiU Rd. 6:30 ' knLuntiL R vtake^ caU 336-998-2429. %i#Ml«l>iniir.WirfqrChipdUiillad MMMMClut!i.6>8:30p.m.ProcecdsU) yoAtmLSS. Saiurdey, March 20 Vi>4 4k M u Sdc. Davie Acalcmy Com- hnky BIdg., 8 nm. ■ 2 p.m. Procmli fa tuSding inrnvcmnl]. Variety of Items. Hadoi lunch. M>Ni«liSdi,Moctn<kFMUiillfd MMMW Chucih. 7:30 am. - noon. To (bceonlcn,aiU7SI-2y». Couliy Haia A Swuitc Bmkhil. W^CI^pclUillMdMflhiidWChurdi, &30-I0im. All you cancal; JS.To bmcfil building funl Ongoing , M^ModksraiMoiwLodF W9.FH. dayiuDoon open Qt 6. first game at 7 p.ia Bli«n, R. Etovie Vn>. 2nd Satur day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. HMM(tal,WUIianiR.Davie VFD. 1st Saturday, 6-1 jam. Fridays Thru May 7 H n n i Cm Recmtqr Stniav A Sup- pai^Graip,BMhl(hanUnifedMtlhodU Ctinfc. 321 Rcdland Rd.: Advanoc. 6J0 pim. For more info, call 99&-5083. Saturday, Match 13 WoMa'fEMkbMilCoalhtaccJeTusa- iem Baptist CIxBch. ^xakerloyce Landorf Heiilieriey. 8:30 a.m.*2:30 pjn. To register, aQ284-2328or9984470byMarch4.0k •$ld \ Smday, March 14 W iM 'i Oqy npofram 'Standing in the Ca 'ofdunge.’* New life Apostolic Church be; 3 pm Various speakers. March 14-17 RfvM Smkca, Wcakyaa Churdi. 307 Ho^iit^ St Sunday, lla.m.&6p.m. Weeknights.7p.m.Guest evangelist: KafoM b.Ki»«. 751-5595. JWedrtesday, March 17- '’CMtteWama'aCUorWloBloii-S*. ka LuadNoa Club» Bermuda Run Ccun- . try Chib, 11:15 am CaU 336-5954416. .: $1025. : Thursday, March 18 j: CMlteWoMa'fCloborWiiatoa-Sft- I; In InadiCUi, Bermuda Run Country :; .Club. $8.75. CaU 468-2045. Ongoing t : CoalMneClMthafGod^&ndaySchool. 11 ilO a.m. Wonhip Service, 11 a.ia Evening > Wonhip.6pmMon.nayerServke.7p.m. : 'Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van *; MivkeloandfrDmchurchavailabieforSun- I < day morning service, ftsior Gary Buliipi ;-‘ia4-«77cc2«4-2ISa : ;iyi*>Cl^lH)lllldMll>l<hlClMwli: >;«Wocriiip Scnioe: 10 am. Sunday School: I fclft4S im PMor Tammy lUben. Fb» Rd. :vjDirN.C80IN. <,iAAitt.«4S.SundBySdiool:10am.Wor- * ^ 11 tja Sunday evtniog: S pjn. l\jes- WP)iycr*BiNeSiudyJ:3(V9pmF[^^ iService: 7:30 p.m. PMor Vaierie MayfiekI 7044360409. M M M iri H ilM i ClMtli: 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. ’nimndDeBaptirtChurchSunday School. 9:45 ant. Worship. 11 a.m.; Night Service. 6p.m. Epl9C0|»l Church oTtha Asctnstoa, Fork- "B ixhyRd.,Sua School. lOam. Wonhip.] 1 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DialAStoiyMlaistiyforchiUrtn. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkca al the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Rood, 7 p.m.,Thundays. Bishop T.R. Rfce. Clement Grove Chuixh of God. Wednes day prayer service, 7 pm Saturday mwning Sabbath School. 10 am. Gitcn Mcidows B^Mist Churdi Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday t¥a)tr & BiUe Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M Ray Davis, 998-3021 DiMttcFaatcrChrisltanSenkinClub.4ih Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist. lOam. PracbooVnumts' Morning Out, Bcihte* hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Moa, Tbes., Thun., 9 ara-noon. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, "njcs., Thun., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Spedal Events_____ Friday, March 19 RrgbtnOkia Deadline for Very Special Alts Prrfonncn. rvr info, call 336-751- 2325. Friday, March 26 Davie County Repubttcan Puty Lincoln Day Dinner, Carcdina Bible Camp. 7 p.m. For more info, call 998-2341. Now-March31 All Exhibit, Hw(ogr«phy by Rick Evans, in Gallery at Brodc Performing Ans Ccnier. March 19-21.26&27 "HttMirack Worker* presentcdby Davie TTieatre Co., Brock ftrforming Arts Ccnicr. 7:30 p.ra on all dates except March 21, at 2:30 p.ia Far ticket info, call 492-7806. ' i; II ' !’ 1 i fi i' Sduol: 10 anv WtnUp: 11 am. ll«niD(:&30pmWedDadaypnyameei- l)[W*BUeaidy.7:30]un.Rcv.JodBoylei j|btrCnaiLMknaChRlM9l3U.S. (01 & Wonhip WJO am Sunday School: >15am. FMon Rw.GlynnBelL |ltalM liM FlHt,M M Cknk.261 ikUnSL WonUp: 11 amOinhSchool: Man.Sinkyevain|:Choriilm((ndes , l-3)*Youfc(VMka6-12).S:30|un.FaMor. NWO««r.(33l975l-Ji07. tMiifa IM a i MmM U Chnk. N.C *'||0 I S., Mvaw. Rev. BnnOwya Sunday IwcnUp &49 A 1! aia Sunday School: 10 WFn>crA|niie6|i.in. M * G im MilWU Cknkt Rayer 9aia iH^M talklC tadcSiBikv School. '9un.wonl#iavioe. lO-mSOfellowihip; jlOaffi.<KnUpMivice.WtdncadiyR<Uid( MMl,<:30|ui>.Aduk*youhB«ilenidy. Iniaiona 7:IS pmi. FaWf R.T. Akknan. jM k«iV ktaoiH % W anW »C » ■Mik l«(7 H»y. 601N. Siaday Sovioet, 10 7 pim WaitaKlfli, 7 pjn. !|ta,NbnnU.ChKkSundvSchnol, : lOam. WonMpSente. II am. Wedno- iAyiW>Mkiw|y,5piiii.FaMrEliahcih ;Mo*.Awc.IMotDBkkMiidi.W(>i»(i |^AaL(ftlndMrfindH*Siiii|y.lii*3id i^UMV iiUM M M tiM d m li U.S. '‘tolt.WonNpMSumSiadvSchoali 11 WnNp Santa, >JiWfeiit)l8MMiiSl33fr^7]|.]»3. )hia30im.<i30pimWUevfal« Ongoing ImmunhatkM dink. Health Dept., adult and chikl, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.ia Flu and pneumonia vaccines avtdiable. ChiUren's Art & CrdI Ctaa, Wed. & Thurs,4-5:30p.m.BrockBuUding.Call75l- 7199. Dates to Remember Ongoing Aerobics, l^iesdays & 'niursdays. Mocks- vllle Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooknnce's Mill V{lli«e Museum, 14 Church S t.. Tbes. &'Ibint., 9 am.-noon. Sats., II am.-2p.raTounalsoavailableby apptCaJI294-60W. RecycUai truck ■! Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. 1st Samrday. RecydingtnKkatUakMCIapdMeihod- ist,4(hSaturday,8-llam.. Recydi^ tnidt at JeridwHanlison Ru- ritonblitg., 3rdSaimday, 8:30-l 1 am. PitKhoolitoryUme.1\ies., II am.,Davie County Ubrary and Cooleemee branch. 30- minuie program. Fcrchikfatn ages 3-5. Mu- sic,rvidnkxid,stories.ri!ms,nursery thymes. MeeUngs__________ Thursday, l\tetch 11 Davie County Democrats Joiirt Preckid Meetings, Davie County Counhouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 13 Davie County Republican Women, Potman's Restaurant, 8:15 am. Tuesday, March 16 Davie County Ripuhlican Parly Coarnl- tk>n, Davte Counhouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 22 Woodmen of Hk WorU Lodges 323 & 1436ChkkenStewAGaiDcs, Davie Acad emy Community Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27 Divie County SepubHcan Men's Feder»- tkM, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing RMrcatsReaouitcOrgHilaitftM(PRO)su[>- port group for families of children with dis- aUlities,2ndl\iesday.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kioprekler«998-33ll forlocatkm. JcH^HanliaoQlUiritanChib,2nd1\KS- day, 7 p.m., dub building. Hcdth Dept, clink: hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.\ TWsdays, 4:30-7 p.ra; Tc«n Hcakh ProootkQ CHolc, 8:30 am.*noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Divie County Bowd or Sodal Services, 4th Tbesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. ModuvUk AA, Wed., 8 pm. ■ closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. -open mtng.Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. CoolMBee Amertan L ^ Post H Le- gkm Hut, GladstixteRoad, 7:30p.m., Istand 3rd Mondays except hoUdays. AdvMic* Masonic Lod|e No. 710, 2nd 1\iesday. 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge. Mocksvill^Davie rwrtatton, 751 -2325. AAandAI-Anon.'nnasdays,8p.m..Gaion's Baptist Church. Nar-AnoQ for families of dnig addicts. Sun days. 6 p.m. Davie Scntor Center, Brock Building. Main St, Mocksville. 998-2657. Dnvk County Youth Foolbtll Letgue Di- lecton, l\ies., 7 p.m. Counhouse, Grand JuryRoora WOiwn R. Davie Booster Ckib, Shelter at Wm. R. DavK School, 3td Uursday. lIoitcdWayboardofdirectors,4th Monday, 5 JO p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. ModaviBe VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. San ford Ave., 7p.ra, 2nd l\)esday. MocksviOe-Davie Jaycees, 1st. 3rd Mon days, 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUrm 2nd. 4ih ITiuisdays. 149 Lakeskle Dnvt. 751-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds Gnxip, Sundays, 6 p.m-.'Tmrsdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brodc Bkig. Drag ProUera? lklpline.910-785-728a Mocksvilt Amerkwi Ufkm Pbst 174, VFW Hut Sanfonl Ave., 2nd ITiursday, 7 p.m. ModuviBe CMtan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st 3rd Thursday, 6:30 pm. Captain Steven's. Advance MeiDottel Pdat 8719 Veterans of FareignWarsandLaliesAuxiliaty.4th'I\Jcs.. 7:30 p.m.. post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3nl 'niureday.grandjuiyroom.courthouse.75l- 5235 or 492-5723. CoolecmecMenorklVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4th ’niui».. 7 p.ra, VFW Hall. N.C. 801, Davie Arts Couadl. 4th 'nutrsday, 7:30 p.m.. Block Performing Ans Cditer. CortotteLodgtNa 17FAAM.2nd.4th Bklays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ModutvOe Masonk Lodge No. 134,1st, 3nl1\iesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Extension__________ Monday, Match 15 Kappa Extenskm Homemaken, Davie Academy Community Bldg., 7 p.m. Recrealion_________ For more infomulnn on these events, call 751-2325. Recdub Before ($ 15)or alter ($25)school and out of school programs. Registnitkxi open. Good Timers ^uare Dance Gnx^ meets at RirmingtonCommunilyCcn- ter, 7 p.m. e\try Monday. Senior Line Dandng Mondays tU 10am.$l. step Aerobics T\iesday3.'niursdays6:30pm Saturday, 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2 days a wcck.S20 for 3 days. S8vefstridefsWalkCli^ Senkn. 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'I\teidays andThursdays. $7 per day. $40 per mon^ Y M ^ . For more Informatkxi, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA Water Exercise MWF, 8:3(V9:3(Vl0:30 am. Tteday & 'nmrsday, 9:15 a m. Monday A Wednesday, 7 p.m. \ Karate 'niesdays, 7-8:43 p.m. JliAnmlh. TaeKwontX) \ Coed ages 6 & up. 'nKsday.'Thursday, 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-romben $40 Gymnastics Plus ' Coed grades K-6. Begiiuters: Wednesday, 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $2a Non-members: $5a By appointment only. Call for detaili 751- 9621 Ongoing Silver StrUera, Brodc Gym, 6:309 am., Mon-IH SihtrStriden,Coolecmee School.6-8am. saver Health Exerdacs, SenkvCenter, M, W,F.8:30-9am.ModcPlace.M,W.l0am. SiKcrStrUera.Smith Grove Gym, 7-9aia Davie SenkrCenterSennrNutritkxilunch, noon M-W,Ilam.'nuirs.&Frl Ciak£xerdMS,MWF,ScniorCcnter,8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- ecmcc gym. 7 JO-8 ara Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDatdkieshoutdbe reported by noon Monday of the publicatkm week. Call751-2l20ordn)pittvtheomce,S.Main St across from the counhouse. WORD SEARCH X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X w 0 R D X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X We make things simple. Like service and convenience. W ith over 850 locations in 22 states, we have the resources to . ' provide you with the communications solutions you need. To leant more call 1-800-A LLT E Li or v iiit uni/w.allleUom, Tht powtr to simplify 1 \ OIIMAaTEUCofVotMQn. ‘X S U F ^ F > L E M E J V T A O m plete Guide For The M odem Bride The Rnterprlse/Courler Wedding Guide Make A Ust, Check It 'Mce: CawM P/ans Reduce Stiess Bride's CheckUst The details Involved In wedding planning may seem overwhelming at times. Here is a helpful checklist to keep you on track: Six to 13 m o n tb sb e fm tb e wedding • Select a wedding date and Ume. • Make a prellmlnaiy budget • Determine the ^ p e of wedding you w ant • Reserveyour ceremony and reception location. • Determine who wUl officiate at the ceremony. • Hire a weddU« consultant If you plan to use one. • Decide on your color scheme. • Determine your wedding theme or style. Tea Parties For the >oung a n d :»oung a t heart “L e t’s p la y d re ss u p " Q Bridal & Baby Showers d Birthday Parlies ^ “Ladies ages 4 to 100“ Call to schedule your p arty (336) 724-9667 3120 Robtnhof>d Road W innon-Saltm , N .C . 27106 • Determine the size of the guest Ust. •start compiUngnames and addresses of guests. • Select btldal attendants. • Have fiance select attendants. • Plan reception. • Check catering faclllUes, If at a club or hotel. • Select a caterer, if one Is necessaiy. • Select a professional photographer. • Select a reliable, creative florist. Select your dress and headpiece. •Announce your engagement In the newspaper. • Select bridesmaids' dresses. • Select engagement ring with fiance, If he has not alieatfy done so. Four months beltoie • Make final arrangement for ceremony (depos its shouM be paM, contracts signed). • Make sure all bridal attlie Is ordered. • Have both mothers coordinate and select their dresses. • Registeratabrldalreglstiylnthetownsofboth families. • Older Invitations and personal staUoneiy. • Complete the guest lists and compile them In order. •Selcctthemen'sweddlngattlre and reserve the right sizes. • Check requirements for blood test and mar riage license In your state. • Make appointment for physical exam (If your state requires one). Please See Brides-Page 4 perfect directions uueddings special events Jo Stonley, lueddlng consultant & director ‘ 'tltoddlngof voordreoms" lU illb e a jo b l ; .UJondwM uwdding menwriw don't ji«t i ; hopp«n. (hev'fe ochl«ve<J lulth Mffect directions I look foiword to hearing ttom you, 336-922-2833 iEnglfgV^ Bcsl Splcclion in Citlirc Pcqicn B r i d a l W e a r [ /1 F o r m a l W e a r T u x e d o 2529 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-0999 /fours; Mon-Wcd 10-6,Thur 10-8.Ffl 10-5, ________Sat 10-3. Sun Cios^________ Beautiful Beginnings MASTER JEWELERS' JEWELRY Five Folks Village On The Square K in>.N C 27021 Y a d ld n ville ,N C 27055 • Thousands of Tuxedos IN STOCK • Styles from Every Manufacturer & Design BRUCE>S ‘‘When ONLY The Best WUl Do” D A R E T O C O U P A K E Bruce's Tuxedo ,'IIOS M .iinSlrn'l lr<iM(|luii N C 272A7 □ 36IM9-I977 •Expert Tailoring on Premises- Assuring You a Perfect Fit The Enterprlse/Courier Wedding Guide A Dream Come Ih te Couple Finds Out That Love At First Sight Really Works By Wke Bunhudt Davic County Enterprise Record Uttlc grls and boys dream about this day. Tliey dream about finding their true love and living happily ever after. It's a wedding. And althougli there are plenty of scaiy stories about wedding plans gone awiy bccausc of pushy rela tives. changed plans and tight bud gets. it doesn't have to be tliat way. J u s t ask D ennis Houck of Clemmons and Crystal Correll of MocksvlUe. They've had to deal with some budget problems, but they're not about to let anylliing spoil their plans for a May 15 wedding cer emony. They credit a good network of fam ily and friends for helping them plan their wedding. Houck, a UPS dcllveiy driver, met Correll at her Job at Medical Associ ates of Davie (She has IcR that Job to take another Job witli Novant Health In Winston-Salem). That llrst date almost didn't hap pen. Houck had wanted to ask the friendly, pretty girl out fora date, and when he got up tlie nerve to go by her work and ask. she wasn't there. And when tliey did make that llrst date back In Januaiy of 1997, It snowed. The date was cancelled. Luckily for both. It was resched uled for the following night. Th<y hit It oir from the start. "She was a veiy sweet and ador able giri, veiy e a ^ to get along wlUi." Houck said. Correll said she was Immediately attracted to Houck's personality. "And I thought he was cute," she said. "1 really wanted him to ask me out. but when he did. It kind of surprised me." Have you ever heard of love at first sight? "I knew from the llrst night that he's the one," Correll said. "We Just connected. We're like soulmates. We share Uie same Interests, and we get along so good." After thelrsecond date, Correll told her mother that she had met the riglit man. She's the daughter of Margie Loweiy and Floyd McDaniel of Davie County, and he's the son of Joanne Houck of Clemmons and Jim Houck of Winston-Salem. Houck said It was an easy decision to ask tlie girl of his dreams to many. "1 knew she was the one 1 wanted to be wlth."Aller about a \veek picking out Just the right diamond ring. Uiey wentonavacatlon to the Outer Banks. C rjN liil Cum ;ll and Ucnnte llouck have had hin planning (heir Alay 15 neddln« at CIcinmonH lia p lb il Church. Correll said she Uiought he may ask her to marry, but decided against It after their week of vacation was almost over. When he went to lils knees at a gazebo near tile Currituck Light house, she began laughing. Houck Is quiteajokester. and although It'sonc Please Sec Advlcc - Page 6 H e a rtla n d L im ousine Providing Beautiful Wedding Transportation 33HII-71N-33Mn-llll The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide Brides, Grooms Do Be Have Plenty lb Do Getting Ready Contlnned n m n « a a • Shop for wedding rings. • Start planning the honeymoon. • Decide where you will live after the wedding. • Begin shopping for trousseau. T m m o iith tb e lb n • Address InirttaUons and announcements. Th<^ should be malted four to six weeks before the wedding. • Finalize all details with caterer, photographer, florist, reception hall manager, musicians, etc. • Order wedding cakc. If not supplied 1^ caterer. • Finalize ccrcmony details with ofllclant. • Make rehearsal arrangements. • Make appointment with hairdresser. • Arrange accommodations for out-of-town at tendants or guests. • Finalize honeymoon plans. One m ontli iMdtoie • Have a final lilting for your gown and bridal attendants' dresses. • Have a formal bridal portrait done. • Complete all physical or denial appointments. • Cet blood lest and marriage license. • Make transportation arrangements for wed ding day. • Purchase gifts for attendants. • Purchase gift for flanoe. If gifts are being ex changed. • Have the bridesmaids' luncheon. • Purchase going away outfit • Keep a careful record of all gifts received (write thank-you notes immediately Instead of letting them pile up). • Make sure you have all accessories, toasting goblets, ring pillow, garter, candles, etc. • Select a responsible person to handle guest book and determine Its location. Two week* befion • Attend to business and legal details. Get neces sary forms to change names on Social Security card, driver's license. Insurance and medical plans, bank accounts; make a will, • Prepare wedding amiouncements to be sent to the newspaper. • Reconfirm accommodations for out-of-town guests. • Arrange to have possessions and gifts moved to your new home. Give a change-of-address card to the post oftlce. • Finish addressingannouncements to be mailed on the wedding day. O navM kbetee • Contact guests who have not responded. • Give the final count to the caterer and review details. • Go over final details with all professional ser- vk«syou have engaged. Inform themofany changes. • Olve the photographer the list of pictures you want. • Give all musicians the lists of music for the ceremony and reception. • Plan the seating arrangements. • Arrange for someone to assist with last-minute seating errands and to help you dress. • Practice having your hair done to make sure It comes out properly, and determine the time it will take. • Practice using your make-up In the same type of lighting you will have on the wedding date. • Keep up with the writing of your thank-you notes. • Pack your sullcase for the honiymoon. • Make sure you have the marriage license. • Make sureyou have the wedding rings, and they fit. • Make sure all wedding attire Is picked up and fits. • Have a rehearsal with all participants, review ing their duties. •Attend a rehearsal dinner party. Stay calm and enjoy yourself. Congratulations! You're ready for a wonderful wedding day! Groom 's C h e ckU it The bride is not the only one with planning to do. Here’s what the groom should do before the big day; Six to M montlie bcfnie the wnldlng • Purchase the bride's engagement ring. • Discuss with fiancee the date and type of wedding. • Start on your guest list. • Choose tKst man and ushers. • Start planning and making necessaiy arrange ments for the honeymoon. • Discuss and plan with fiancee your new home together. If fiancee Is moving in with you, start cleaning out closets, cupboards, and drawers to make room for your bride and wedding gifts. Four inonthe before • Shop with fiancee for wedding rings. • Complete your guest list, including full names, addresses and ZIP codes with phone numbers. •Checkrequirements forblood test and marriage license in your state, or the state In which you are being married. • Select and order men's wedding attire with your fiancee. • Finalize all honqrmoon plans and send in deposits If required (don't delay - some resorts fill up fast In popular months). Two m onthx before • Meet with ofllclant to flnallzc ceremony details. ' • Assist parents with plans for the rehearsal dinner party. • Discuss the amount and the financial arrange ment for the flowers which are the groom's respon sibility. • Ar™ ge accommodations for out-of-town at tendants. One m onth Ixfore • See that all attendants have t»en fitted and \wdding attire has been ordered. • Purchase gifts for best man and ushers. • Purchase wedding gifts for fiancee, if gifts are being exchanged. • Pick up wedding rings. Make sure thiy fit. • Take care of business and legal afiairs (add bride's name to insurance polidcs and medical plans, make a new will, add her name to Joint checking account or Joint charge cards), • If you have both agreed to a pre-nuptial agree ment, have It drawn up and signed. Two weeks beibfe • Together with fiancee, gather necessaiy docu ments and get your marriage license. • Arrange wedding day transportation. • Reconfirm accommodations for out-of-town guests. • If moving, give change of address card to post ofilcc; arrange to have utUltles and phone service turned on In new home. If not moving, finish cleaning and reotganizlng your home; help your fiancee move her things, • Have your hair cut. The week befora • Discuss all final details with ftancee; olfer to assist If needed. • Pick up and tiy on wedding attire. • See that attendants get their wedding attire. • Pack clothes for honeymoon. • Reconfirm all honeymoon reservations. • If Hying, make sure you have plane tickets. • See to it that you and your attendants are at the rehearsal and that they know their duties. • Go over special seating or pew cards with ushers. • Make sure luggage Is In the car or the hotel where you will stay your first night • Attend re h e a t^ dinner. Relax and enjty your self. Congratulations, you're ready for a wonderful wedding day. Storewide Bridal Sale! VNfedding Gowns IS O u p M odier's Dresses *29" U p LARGE SELECnON OF BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES Prom & Special Event Dresses NOW‘50“ up — TU X REN TA L —BtimtmifourlnlamlsrtOISCOUmS myairVEILmdACCCSSOaeS. & S puM 'E vents .ai7S.CenlecSf yPowfilawti'Slamvilk!« u ?i L POBWSTS 33M7>.22ieSluiio VUInM.NC27D65 33W»2WaH«n. We do w hat it takes to make you r wedding special The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide T h e R in g Ih a t W n d s Finding Just The R i^ t Ones Is A T^k That Can Be Done Together If your fiance hasn't sur- of voiir nr vmi w a n t -« .r— *---------If your fiance h asn 't su r prised you w ith the presenta tion of a ring he selected or a family heirloom, thengoshop- plng and decide together. Al though this can be som ew hat awkward o r touchy, w ith any luckyou will both have similar taste and budget Ideas. Although som e brides pre fer other gem s to diam onds, a diam ond Is the overwhelming choice of today's bride. While the elem ent of surprise Is veiy romantic, theengagem entring is m eant to be w orn a Ufetiroe, so It's particularly Im portant that the bride-to-te really kives It. M ake searching for the per fect ring, one th at reflects your personal taste and style, a ro m antic task, shared by the two of you. D on't buy In a hurry. The greater your aw areness of the elem ents thatdeterm lneadla- m ond or other gem 's quality, th e better chance you have of getting the best quality ring for your money. "fty on several styles to see w hat fits your taste. If you don't And the ring of your dream s or you w ant som ething no one else has, check w ith yourjew eler about m aklngacustom dcsign.M any Jewelers offer on opportunity to trade up at a later date, like an anniversaiy. or you can add diam onds to an existing ring. W hen shopping for your ring, you'll w ant to keep In m ind the four Cs - Color, Cut, Clarity an d C arats,Thesefour criteria define th e beauty, price, size and style of your ling an d all should b e care fully considered. You'll also w ant to look for Jewelers who either u se or recognize the c la ssific a tio n s o f th e G em ologlcal In s titu te of America - m ost do. The OIA rates stones according to the fourC sandalsogradesstones on Inclusions an d Imperfec tions. By finding out the price and specifications of a stone, you can then com pare prices on stones w ith sim ilar quali ties. It is not necessaiy to have a diam ond engagem ent ring to signify anofllclal engagement. M any couples prefer to save the money and com bine the engagem ent and w edding ring in one. This can be done nicely w ith a wider band that Is set w ith a solitaire or Inset with m at^sm all diamonds. Instead of a sm aller diamond, some couples are opting for a larger cotored stone such as a ruby, am ethyst, sapphire, or em er ald. Such colored stones are very popular for second m ar riages. Make sure you are dealing w ith a rell^le, reputable Jew eler w hose advice and assis tance will help you m ake a good selection w ithin your budget. Prices vaiy trem en dously, depending on the type of m etal used and the quality of the stone. Gold Is m ost com m only used for engagement and wed ding rings. It Is available in elthcrw hlteoryellow andgen erally 14k or 18k gold Is used for these rings. P latinum , which Is the strongest and m ost expensive ring melal, is often used fortheprongs which hold the stones. Realizing Life’s Dreams Most Americans dream of rmancial security, but few of us actually pul those dreams in writing. Rnancial plannmg can help make your dreams a reality by empowering you to set realistic financial goals and delcrmine what you need to do to reach them. 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We fctlure a compkteliae ofelegaNl ^irLon lavlUlloB ud acccswrics - lodiidlag Thuk Vou’i, rcctplioD Itnu, gifts UMl muct non, Stoplata^l J M Prtntmn, Inc. 6000 Meadowtvook Mall, Clemmons (behind Wane House) “ “ “ i1 6 The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide Tlie Enterprlse/C ourletye^^G u W e AfMce From The Ttenches: Have Fun While Planning Wedding Continued From Fige 3 of th e qualities sh e loves ab o u t h er h u sb an d to be, som e things Ju st aren 't funny. ^ "She told m e to get off m y knees an d quit Joking," he said. W hen h e handed h er a b ra, sh e thought it w as a bracelet sh e had - been w anting. "I h ad no clue it w as going to be a ring," sh e said. "I w as speechless a t ilrst, b u t after 1 got it together, I said ’yes'." Like m any brides to be, h er m ind began racing. "He gave m e the ring an d I tried to plan eveiythlrig in one day," she said. B ut w iser heads prevailed. They talked it over, an d planned to have a sm all wedding. The plans grew, an d grew, an d grew. ,The m ost stressful p art h a s been th e m oney, they said. "Money, everyw here you tu rn you're spending a thousand here, a 'h u n d re d th e re ... an d It's choosing everything, from w hat colors to use, w hat kinds of flowers," she said. Choosing w asn't all a problem . H er favorite p art w as picking out h er w edding dress. , H is favorite part? "Seeing h er happy," H ouck said. "She's taking care of all th e details, j IJu sten Jo y seeing h er happy." T heir advice to those considering m arriage, or w ho have Ju st becom e e n ^ e d ? "1 think a lot of people get m arried too young," he said. "We're m ore m ature, an d know m ore abo u t w hat w e w ant. "S tart earfy," he said. "Allow yourself a year to plan. D on't stress out, it will all com e together." "It's Ju st fun," sh e said. "Planning a w edding Is Ju st fun." "Planning it together Is fun," he said. T here's plenty of helpful inform ation ou t there, books a t th e library an d stores, from th e internet, he said. And, of course, it helps to be in love w ith your "soul m ate.""1 hope w e're together forever," sh e said. Ci>B(al and Dennto are looldii«foiwird to a happy marriage-Hlth a couple or children. anmng GRAND OPENING! 20 NEW TANNING BEDS! ONE LOCATION! Now The Appoinlitunl Time You WaiU Will Bt ■ Ettsierlo Schedule! Ckninoiu Locatloa Soon To Be Mond. WUl Bt In Sam< BaiMiiii Fadi« K iu rt aid Bciide Mudarln CblMw. Old Localioo WUl Be OpM UnlU New LocaUoa’s P rolcdtdO iieriiiD ilt-lrtW w It of March s6Mtiy«iF«nrM IMI ig o o o F F Aliy PadiagoatOot Mon M t AiyMoMylMnMPadiigt OW co«on p«r oMr. 4-3MS \Crnoirit7mtSStmSm*t - - BodyOranct) * 7 ) ^ “T fe n tU U v t Specializing in complete wedding storybook albums. Book your 1999 wedding with us and rcceiveaiiee engagement session and a 4xS color photo with this ad. 2668 Leutlsvllle<lemmons Road mien's Cove • Clemmons 766-5337 RAM ADAINN !J 8 a f[ro o m s ] a n c fS u i/e s ^ j^ iW e ifJ in y O ie c e p liq n s ■Tl \ X a !m e m q ra £ [e O n ^ a a - J CP -- A . - - ce>— y— SS6-26S-9W Candid Hiotm, Displays Help Make Wedding Memorable Candid piiotographs and some unique displays will help make your wedding memorable foryou and your guests. Here are a Tew suggcsUons; • On the guest book table, set around the room, or mounted on the wall, display a few photos of the bride and groom from birth to marriage. You might also Include the wedding pictures oftwth sets of parents. • Have Polaroid pictures token of each guest alone, or with the bride and groom, to give as a favor before they leave. • Place a throw-away camera on each table or alternating tables. In struct the guests to take pictures during the rcccpUon. It will not only be entertaining, but you'll get a lot of great candid shots. Don't forget to arrange for someone to collect all the cameras at the end of the reception. • You may want to check on scnd- Every wedding gift you receive should be followed by a thank-you note, even If you have thanked the giver In person. • It Is appropriate to send a thank- you note as soon as possible. The note should be sentwlthln two weeks for gifts received before the wedding, and one month for those received at the wedding or later. • It's best to keep up with the thank-you notes as gifts are received, so you aren't totally burled In owed correspondence. A printed card let ting the giver know the gift has been received can be sent If you are too busy, or have a large number of gifts to acknowledge. This card should be followed as soon as possible with a hand-written note. • Your thank-you notes should always be signed with your maiden name If sent before the wedding and your married name after the wedding We JK a^e Diecepiions &asy. •O ver 1,000 Wines • Over 100 Champagnes • Keg Beer • Package Beer • Plastic Stemware • Mixers • Party and Bar Supplies C M * DIteount* • D tllvtry Avtllabla Ing a photo Invitation. • Tliank-you notes with your wed ding picture can be unique and a nice remembrance. • Picture thank-you notes can be ordered from Kodak. A picture of you opening Uie guest's gift can be a nice way to say thanks. • Keepaeamcra with you tluxiugii- out your planning and make a pre- wedding album. Capture the follow ing moments; buying your rings, try ing on dresses for yourself and the bridesmaids, addressing and mailing Invitations, showers, a picture of get ting your marriage license. Remem ber the fun orplarmlngyourwcddlng. • Order extra pictures for special friends. • Don't forget your honeymoon photo album. Be sure to pack your camcra. • Ask your friends or relatives to bring Uielr cameras to the wedding. Uiank You: Write A Note For Every Gift You Receive (unlessyou are kecplngyour maiden name). • Most thank-you notes are written by the bride. They can be signed by the couple or may be signed only by tlie bride when she has mentioned her groom's name In the note. •When thanklngamarried couple, address the note to both of them. You may address the note only to the wife If you olso refer to her husband In the body of the note. •There Is nothing that says thank- you notes m ust be\^ttenonlybythe bride, soenllst the help ofyourgroom. Have him write notes to his family members or close friends. • When a Joint gift Is given by your bridesmaids, an Individual note to each should be sent. However, if a Joint gift Is given by a large group of employees or club members, one thank-you note addressed to the group would be appropriate. A d v a n c e F l o r i s t & G i f t B a s k e t s Specialty Floral D esigns for Your W edding Day •B ridal D ouquets«C enterpicces» •B outonnieres •C orsages • 2013 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 T l Let O ur Knowledgeable Staff tM p You P irn YourFeatMtiesI Beverage MSI • • .• m m * PDDDidBIDGE "THE BANQUET ROOM" at Pudding Ridge is surrounded by luindows lhat overlook one of Davie Counly's finest golf courses. •Perfect for Sm all Vlfeddings, Dinner Parties & Receptions* G a ll 9 4 0 -4 6 5 3 ' 224 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' c —K j f ^______ ^ Wedding Gowns •Headpieces •Bridesmaid's Dresses'Mother's ^ ii/ Dresses‘Prom Gowns •Foimals* Bridal Accessories'Siioes* Vii/ Lingerie • Jeweliy • Flower Girl Dresses Ttixedo Rental & Siles • Gown Pnservition Large Selectioa of Gown I t | GfcatPricet Sint<M 4iB Stw i (336) 679-2005 ^ TVletS.^. ® 509 E«sl Miin • Yidldiiville, NC \ M-F11-6‘ Sit 10-3 6 The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide The E n terprlse /C ourley^ AfMce From The Jlrenches: Have Fun While Planning Wedding Continued From Pige 3 of th e qualities sh e loves a to u t h er h u sb an d to be, som e things Ju st a ren 't funny, "She told m e to get off m y Im ees an d q u it Joking," he said. W hen he handed h e r abox, sh e th ought it w as a bracelet sh e had - been w anting. "I had no clue it w as going to be a ring," sh e said. "I w as speechless a t first, b u t after I got It together, 1 said 'yes'." Like m any brides to be, h er m ind began racing. "He gave m e th e ring an d 1 tried to plan eveiythlrig In one day." she said. B ut Wiser heads prevailed. They talked it over, an d planned to have a sm all wedding. T he plans grew, an d grew, an d grew. ,The m ost stressful p art h as been the m oney, they said. "Money, everyw here you tu rn you're spending a thousand here, a 'h u n d red th e re ... an d it's choosing evetythlng, from w h at colors to use. w hat kinds of flowers," sh e said. Choosing w asn't all a problem . H er favorite p art w as picking out h e r w edding dress. / H is favorite part? ''S eeingherhappy,"H oucksaid. "S he'stakingeareofallthedetails. j I Ju sten Jcy seeing h er happy." ■' T heir advice to those considering m arriage, or w ho have Ju st becom e engaged? "1 think a lot of people get m arried too young," he said, "We're m ore m ature, an d know m ore about w hat we w ant. "S tart early," h e said. "Allow yourself a y ear to plan. D on't stress out, it will all com e together." “It's ju s t (iin." she said. "Planning a w edding is Ju st lun." "Planning it together is fun," h e said. T here's plenty ofhelpful inform ation ou t there, books a t th e library an d stores, from th e Internet, he said. A nd, of course, it helps to be in love w ith your "soul m ate,""1 hope w e're together forever," sh e said. Cnirtal and Dennis are looUn« forward to a happy marriage-nllh a couple of children. a m ity GRAND OPENING! 20 NEW TANNING BEDS! ONE LOCATION! Now The Appoiiilment Time You Wanl Will Be Easierto Schedule! Clemmoiu LocatloB Soon To Be Movtd. Will Be in Samt BaUdix F id u Kmart and Boidc Maadiiin CMim k. Old Localloa Will Be Opea Unlll New LocaUoo'i Prelected OpcalM Dale-Irt Week of Mareli r i 5 ~ 0 F F i| 4 I AnyHorth^UniitWltoege 1 ‘VfencUaten, Specializing in complete wedding storybook albums. Book your 1999 wedding with us and receive a Aee engagement session and a 4x5 color photo with this ad. 2668 Leutlsvill»<lemmons Road Alien's Cove • Clemmons 766-5337 RAM ADAINN .^CLEM M ONS OSaflrooms : a n tf SuH es ^ ^ f 4 y ^ l ^ e < f< fi a y ^ e c e p / io n s ^ ' /d (6 0 0 G u e ih C n)ati/ M i n n a s O jp i^d /^O cp a iiq tn a O k e m a r a S te O ite ^ SS6-76S-9KI T v Candid Photos, Displays Help Maine Wedding Memorable Candid photographs and some unique displays will help make your wcddlng memorable for you and your guests. Here are a few suggestions: • On the guest book table, set around the room, or mounted on the wall, display a few photos of the bride and groom from birth to marriage. You might also Include the wedding pictures of both sets of parents. • Have Polaroid pictures taken of each guest alone, or with the bride and groom, to give as a favor before they leave. • Place a throw-away camera on each table or alternating tables. In struct the guests to take pictures during the reception. It will not only be entertaining, but you'll get a lot of great candid shots. Don't forget to arrange for someone to coUect all Uic cameras at the end of the reception. • You may want to check on send ing a photo Invitation. • Thank-you notes with your wed ding picture can tx: unique and a nice remembrance. • Picture thank-you notes can tie ordered from Kodak. A picture ofyou opening the guest's gill can be a nice way to say. thanks. • Keep a camera with you througli- out your planning and make a prc- weddlng album. Capture the follow ing moments; buylngyour rings, try ing on dresses for yourself and the bridesmaids, addressing and mailing Invitations, showers, a picture of get ting your marriage license. Remem ber the fun of ploimlngyour wedding. • Order extra pictures for special friends. • Don't forget your honqm oon photo album. Be sure to pack your camera. • Ask your friends or relatives to bring Uielr cameras to tiie wedding. n an k You: W^te A Note For Every Gilt You Receive Every wedding gift you receive should be followed by a thank-you note, even If you have thanked the giver In person. • It Is appropriate to send a thank- you note as soon' as possible. The note should be sent within two weeks for gilts received before the wedding, and one month for those received at the wedding or later. • It's best to keep up with Uie thank-you notes as gifts are received, so you aren't totally burled In owed correspondence. A printed card let ting the giver know the gift has been received can Ik sent If you are too b u ^ , or have a large numticr of gifts to acknowledge. This card should be followed as soon as possible with a hand-wiltten note. • Your thank-you notes should always be signed with your maiden name If sent txfore the wedding and your married name after the wedding (unless you are keeping your maiden name]. • Most thank-you notes are writlen by Uie bride. They can be signed by the couple or may tw signed only by tlie bride when she has mentioned her groom's name In the note. •When thanklnga married couple, address the note to t» th of them. You may address the note only to the wife if you also refer to her husband In the body of the note. • There Is nothing that says Uiank- you notesm usttwunlttenoniybythc bride, socnlistthehelpofyourgroom. Have him write notes to his family mcmliers or close friends. • When a Joint gift Is given by your bridesmaids, an Individual note to each should be senL However. If a Joint gift is given by a large group of employees or club members, one thank-you note addressed to the group would be appropriate. A d v a n c e F l o r i s t & C ^ ift B a s k e t s Specialty Floral D esigns for Your W edding D ay • Bridal D ouquets»C enterpieces» •B outonnleros»C orsages» 2013 NC HwySOI South Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 r id g e "THE BANQUET ROOM" at PuddingRidge is surrounded by windows that overlook one of Davie County's finest golf courses. •Perfect for Small Weddings, Dinner Parties & Receptions^ G a ll 9 4 0 -4 6 5 3 ' 224 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 W e U K a£ e d e c e p t io n s & a sy • Over 1,000 Wines • Over 100 Champagnes • Keg Beer • Package Beer • Plastic Stemware • Mixers • Party and Bar Supplies C m * Dlaeountt • M lvtry AvallM* Let O ur Knowledgaabie Staff Help You Plan Your FostlvitleBi Oty Beverage M lii'M lM 'I p i M lM - lp * - W lw lB lf » g T 4 Wedding Gowns • Headpieces • Bridesmaid’s Dresses • Mother's Dresses • Prom Gowns • Fbrmals • Bridal Accessories 'Shoes • Lingerie • Jewelry • Rower Girl Dresses 'Tuedo Reatal A Saks • Gowb Pteiervation LuieSclectMMofGomiat | iixcu rnccs Sint 444 ii Stock (336) 679-2005 TylerSqllare ^ 509 East Mai# •Y«didnviile,NC - . \ M-Fll-6»SallO-3 Q t g j f Q J 8 The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide W ho P ays? li'a d itio n a l M ethods Used B y M o st Traditional^, wedding-related ex penses arc paid for I9 the bride, the groom, andlhclrfandliesasfoUows: Bride • Wedding ring for the groom. • A wedding gift for the groom. • Gifts for the bridal attendants. • Personal stationeiy. • Medical examination and blood test. • Accommodations for out-of- * town attendants. Groom • The bride's engagement and wedding rings. • A wedding gift for the bride. • GUIs for the best m an and ush ers. • Brlde'sbouquctandgolngaway corsage. . • Mothers' corsages. • Boutonnieres (brattendantsand lathers. • Medical examination and blood test. • Marriage Uccnse. • Clergy's fee. • The honeymoon expenses. • Bachelor dinner (If iw t given by the best maii, optional). Bride'* Family • Engagement parly (optional). • Ceremony cost: location, m u sic, rentals, andaUrelated expenses. • Entire cost of reception: food, beverages, entertalrmient, rental Items, dccoratlons, wedding cake. • Bride's wedding attire and ac cessories. • A wedding gift for the couple. •Wedding invitations, announce ments, and mailing costs. • Bridesmaids' bouquets, • TVonsportatlon for bridal party from bride's home to the site of ceremony. • Bridesmaids' luncheon. • Photography (groom's parents may pay for the pictures they would like). • Perw nal wedding attire. • Floral dccoratlons. • Special Items thqr may wish to purchase, toasting goblets, ring pil low, ctc. Oioom'a Fuailjr • Rehearsal dlim er p a ^ . • Personal wedding attire. • Travel and accommodations for groom's family. • Weddliig gift for the bride and groom. • Special Items they may wish to purchase, toastinggoblets, ring pil low, et. • Any general expenses they may w ish to contribute. AtteadaaU • Wedding attire for themselves. • Any travel expenses. •Weddlngglftfor bride and groom. • Showers given by maid of honor or bridesmaids. • Bachelor party given by best m an or ushers. BrideaadOraom • Gifts of appreciation for parents or others who helped with your wedding. •Expenses ofltems desired which have exceeded original budget allo cations. Optional BipeiiM* • Attendants' dresses re tradi tionally bought l^eachbridesinaid, b u t may be purchased by the bride or her family. • Bitdesrnaids' luncheon Is gen erally given 1^ the bride's family; may be given by the bride. • Bride's bouquet has tradition ally been a gift from the groom, but may be purchased by the bride's fanilly, along with the other flowers. •Corsages for mothers and grand mothers have been the responsibil ity of the groom; the bride m ay opt to pay for her own m other's and grandm others' corsages, or the bride's fom% may pay for them all. • Rehearsal dinner is usually hosted the groom's iimiUy, b u t it may be hosted Iqr the bride's family or a close friend. ^ u s y b r id e s Wedding Decor iCaslomAeeessories C ites ft Pbotognpby 704-638-0085 336-998-7814 We Do It All - For You! 108s.y*sm,0nnlnn (704) a m hsum-00 H o w to s ta rt o ff on tiie rig h t lo o k Make your speciol day beautiful from start to finish with a FREE wedding makeover from AAerle Norrnan. Come In today and ie) us give you 0 beautiful look you'll Otways remember. MdlKNOMMICOSKIICS 4148 Ounrnons flood O m rnM iim (3J6)77M510 OuienOtis5lllendi;IUoaai IfieiPartmUgaUery 'Crtativt 'Witli tDutiiuriw .$1^' Spccflfatng In; Engagement Portraits u» Formal Bridal Session u » ‘Wedding Memories" packages and albums 't/e are already booking weddings for the j t * r |2000l Call e a ^ for your date availabllUy. (336)7120227 2500-A Neudoif Road, Clemmons £. 9KiM«nf«<r Call the professionals S ] in elegant catering for creative receptions and events, from intimate . dinnerparties to grand buffets. Our award-winning chefs delight in creating dishes that your giusts will long remember. CU«iMC.VrWi»«.C.£C.CV<’n»' CaleriBi P.O. Box 20038. WiMOH-Stlem, NC l»lhlMtlorkSmiuoU>8utUU\i The Enterprise^Courier Wedding Guide______________________ T ry T h e se T ips F o r C h o o sin g V id eo g ra p h er ........... -----------*" ortiftnthnqltmnvnsfn 9 These areafew things to lookforwhen viewing a sam ple ‘®Pe “ videographer you're considering. • All the equipment used m ust be the most up-to-date, hlgh-qual- lly, professional video .equipment, Including the edlUngand dubbing machlnc. • Experienced vldcographers vrtU look for spontaneous and natural reactions to record, while maintain ing a formal approach to the ceremony. M a k e R eceivin g L in e W ork •You and your groom review the guests list wllh both families to re- fresh your memoiy on names. •Look over both your lists to remember the names of each friend's husband or wife. • Introduce yourself to guests you don't know. • if you forget a name - which Is e a ^ to do - smile, thank the person for coming, or apologize and ask to be reminded. • Smile at everyone, shake hands, or 0ve a hug and kiss to thoM you know better. • Gloves should not bewoni. • You may have ush ers or waltstalf bring something to drink for the guests In line. Co to the restroom orgetadrlnk. If needed, before forming the line, but do It quickly. • Arrange for a place to hold the bouquets or for someone to take them. The segments of events In the video should tell a stoiy, de tailing the way the cvcntsoccurredonyour wedding day. • Look for good, steody use of Uie cam era, dear sound, good color and a sharp pic ture. • NoUcehowthe shots are framed. Docs tlie Image fill the frame nicely, without have cer tain things cut out, like the bride’s headpiece? • NoUce tlie editing technlquea used.. Do they useaseamlcss elec tronic method of edit ing? Does the video look smooth as It moves from one scenc to the next? Videotaping Is taldng your wedding photog raphy and memories one step further. Make sure you seek out a videographer wiUi tlie same care you used to choose a photographer. M T Office Supplies > General Services MFlfT DAY SCRVICE ON SPECIAL OBDtjIsJ Wl Dl>IN(; INVIfAIK)NS St ANNOONClMfNtS Offico Supplnrt FULL Lino i Rubber iSolHr'kod Slamps • Leltothoads & Envelopes• UPS & FEDEX• flaijediFlalBusifWssCardJ . Com WachuwJ-ALt Foatutos . AnnoiifKomonis • Wo6m Invitalons 766-8382 Fa«:766-9661 766-1755 A1 ItlfS COVE • 2661 UVICTUEClMjOjBBO^^£tiiiiOi£;li^^ . Embossed SUmps . Pnrtmg • Flers • Umtfuliixj• Binding • Lobcls • Darvwfs• Coiporalo Kits • Ratlio Tckcts• Trt-Fowr W e c f d in g ( D e s ig n . Full Service Wedding Consultants Krtrtiii«K»ppPrTsianluk&Paige Long Btckner • \ \ r ild in i; ' • r . ii ii''- ■ liiM i.ilio n - . M ik I IcM.ll |)iM i;ii' ■ lilllll llt ' . D im iln i; • t m iM iltim ; •Mcntton »hls ad and rccelvc 10% ottWcddlnR Invllulioni Call today for a free con.sultation 336-712-1072 ^ Planning: a Wedding:? M a k e K a th a r in e ’s H a llm a r k Y O U R F I R S T S T O P . , U • Personalized Invitations • Wedding Albums • Frames • Gucsl Books • Cake Servers • Tbasling Glasses • Gifts & Cards • Thank You Nolcs • Gift Wrap & More! VISIT OUR WEDDING CONSULTANT TODAVI Katharine’s Shop Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • (7M) 637-2280 IT’S ALL HERE You Can Have It All A t BRU CE’S 1. Low price guarantee 2. BRUCE’S satisfaction guarantee: You order it, not happy? We’ll exchange it for any gown in stocic.* 10' a The Enterprise/Courier Wedding Guide WeMag Etiquette: What Do Guests Like... And Dislike? Toasts shoukl be fllled with anecdotes lhal are re vealing • not embarrassing." "I hale when the waiter^ rcnHwes my plate before I'm flnished eating. You get up for a minute and it disap*; pearsr "I wish relatives who can't sing wouldn't perform.* It’s easy to get wedding guests talking when they're oiiKcd about their biggest gripes. Although certain cir cumstances are beyond the couple's conuol, some (oUen. avoidable) situations may IcavcgucstswithaWHcrta-stc, What wedding guests appreciate und detest: Table traumas: Guests re- ^ sented the "trafficjam" ere-' atcd by people crowding to; (Ind their table card. Unmarriedsaiiest loiheawk- wardness of both an all- single where everyone isastnuigerand^singleSibe- rla" • being sealed 8l an all- couples' table and IcA alone when the twosomes get up to dance. The consensus: Tables should be a mix of couples and singles, at least some of whom know one another. Music Mayhem: It's loo loud when you're trying to talk, too soft when you try to dancc. Or worc, you hear the Itand playing at the party next door. One likable musical cl ement: ethnic or very lively dances. Qrighl lights, big head* aches! Pholographcrs and videograplwrs: guests advise you to capture ihe moment and f^e intothe background. Waiting-andwillingtThc receiving line gives guesLs a chance to shore in the (Kca- sion. but it can also mean a long wait, especially at large S h o w er, In v ita tio n U p s Q: Who usually gives the Q: Must those invUed to bridatshower? preweddingpartiesbeinvited A: A shower is usually to the wtdding? hosted by the women closc to A: You can invite anyone the bride • most often by the tounengagcmenl party since maid ofhonorand the brides- gifts arc not expcclcd. Dc- m;uds. (A mother or sister cause a bridal shower’s pur- usuullya'frainsfronihosting pose is lo shower you with when gifts arc expected, giflsforyournewhome.only though regional customs dif- wedding guests should be fer.) A shower today may be invited. The exception? A cocd;slylc&vaiy(uimaiw>n\-. slwwcrht>stcdbycoworkers. ing brunch to a barbecue.________ Your Occasion Is the Most Special to Us Haejr’s Cateriag Scnrice AuMacy M Tm niM rirtm et Distinguished Catering Wedding Receptions • Rehearsal Dinners • Teas • Banquets • Dinners • Open Houses • Wedding Cakes* Any Size Groups 6 9 9 -3 3 6 6 5241 East Baker Rd • East Bend weddings. Waiters wilh hon d'ouvres and drinl<s could "walk Ihc line," quenching gucsis' thirst and keeping them from wonytng they'll miss the cocktail hour. Invitation Taux pas: A breach of etiquette commit ted by some couples is lo prim or engrave the registiy location on Ihc wedding invi tation. One gucsl got what she considered Ihe ultimate in tackiness: a letter from a store where the bride and groom had registered, say ing, "Wc hope we can ac commodate yourgift needs," tucked into her invitation. What ore .Kitrc surefire ways to hosi a irecption that will be fondly remembered? Wast I moment%|uUof.l or a choice so important..: P i Ttiink tww much your twlovcd means lo you and ll'i no woodcf that you warn to choose the very best lhal ihere is. Shown here Me just tome of ibe precious 14 kanU gold wedding ting teu from Ocldman‘8 splendid collection of bridal jewelry. Some dalniy. some clauic some modem. And definitely one just perfect for the boUi of you. |fn0twa ' 171 N. Main S t • MocksviUe , 336-751-2737 . Add personal touches that (smallengravedsilvcrframes rcflect the couple's unique- encasing guests' table cards, ness • a well-prepared toast for example) and unusual (neveron embaniosslng roast), centerpieces ore much appro- personalized wedding favors ciated. learsat D i n n e r ^ B rid a l L iitic liio n s ^ ^ ^ Bacltelop P a rlie s ^ P a tio D iiiitic) V | > ^ ' * < i ^ L iv R M u s ic rliiipsclcuj & P p ic lc u j^ X Call for reservations 659-8062 A [ 420JnnMjtfHnRi(oXrWH)*42/>HinsfoniSo/fm A {behind SfcDonalds) ^ t J The Freshest Store in Town Party Platters Party Appetizers Wedding Bouquets Centerpieces Let Lowes Foods Bakery prepare an exQ.uislte cake for that special da^jrou'll alw ays' rememberl A t t y m r w e M i m g M e e i t m $ » H e t ^ p Qtimlitf 0t tie f U ^ Price ^ m e ^ F 9 r ¥ tr n J fek 7 t 6 -t m ^ H ie E ntcr|)rls€/G ourier A ^dd tng G uide 11 Preserve your wedding memories for a lifetime LEWOOD AR'TA N D FR A M E G A LLE R Y Expert unique custom fniming of invitations, photographs, corsages, bouquets, ctc. A /rimed iavitatian m tkes a g rc it g ilt. Prints of Tanglewood Chapel available. Next to Hanis-Tcelcr at Tanglewood Clemmons, NC • 778-0060 Hours: M-F 10-7, Sal 10-2 mention (his ad lo rcccivc FABRIC VILLAGE Quilting & Sewing Supplies Books ♦ Notions ♦ C asses Special Classes for Bridal Gifts % y Allens Cove p. 2668 Lcwisvllle-Clcmmon.s Rd ^ Clemmons, NC 336-766-5273 Ann Roth, Owner ; m WHn viMO video productions lor all occasions. Call us today to hear about our unique v»edding packages and to view our demo tapes Sam & Kristina Prysiazniuk 336-712-1072 GetOfTTo AGood Start There's no better way to start off your new life together than with a subscription to your local newspaper. Keep up with local events, the accomplishments of students and local sports teams, and find out what businesses have the best prices on the items you need as you begin your new life together. S ubscribe Now! T h e Clem m ons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clem m ons, N C 27012 $1 5 P er Year The D avie County Enterprise Record $20 P er Year P .O .B 0X 99 Mocksville, N C 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y t j O U r i c r e n te rp ri/^ e c o rd • \ fDIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! THEY’RE ALL HERE AT DON’S! SOLITAIRE COLLECTION A L L S E T IN 14 K T . G O L D YOUR CHOICE $ 2 9 9 DAZZLING DIAMONDS NO BETTER WAY TO SAY ‘I LOVE YOU’ Diamond Marquise Solitaire Ring 1/2 Carat * 3 9 5 I Carat * 2 9 9 5 ' 2.20 Carats * 3 9 9 5 1 Carat Princess C Diam ond ^ ^ 9 9 ^ Ring Only 2 At This Price Round Solitaire D iam ond Rings 1/2 Carat *495 1 Carat = ^ 2 8 9 5 1 Carat Marquise Diamond Ring With Baguettes $5 9 5 OVER 500 DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK! 8P1/299 ROUND .15 CT G-I VS SP7/299 8Pi/2W lOtJNO 1/8 CT .20CTG.1 813 _8P8/2W 8P3/299 ROUND .25CTJL 12 8P9/299 V *L. ^5GTJR8tS 8P4/299 ROUND HCT .40 CT J K 13 SPlO/299 MARQUISE HC T.UGT sn /in MARQUISE .15 CT G-1 812 8Pliy299 PEAR.1/5CT .20 CT Q.1 811 8P6/299 PRINCESS 1/6 CT .29 CT 01 813 MARQUISE 1/5 CT .20CTJ-K 812 SP12/299 PRINCESS y«cT .25 CT J K U PRINCESSHCT.4tCTJ.EU M e n ’s R in g s Over 300 to Choose From 6 0 %OFF ■ ■ N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n t e r * €161 1 10 1 0 08 , N C H, 7 6 6 -8 5 A<;M o M i|^ F rid a y 4 M ' Satui^y».S;30 Together, Again M o th e r, D a u g h te rs A t S h a m ro c k P a g e B 1 The Miracle Worker Davie Theater's NewestProductipn Next Two Weekends At The Brock Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T YD A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O | » ) I SI’S 14') I(.11 rhuiM hiN. is . I'lW T ra ffic Jam : M od(sville Approves Study O f C uirent Patterns At limes, it's difficult to drive around Mocksvitlc. Sure, on many nights you can drive the entire length of downtown withoutseeing another cor. But when Davie High School students hit the streets in the mornings and after noons, while people arc going to and from work, the traffic can acttially be a prob lem. And the two-lane U.S. 64 is a major truck route. Is a bypass the answer? Wider roads? More roads? Should Depot Street be ex tended from Salisbuiy Surct to Valley Road? Mocksville town board members want the answer to those questions as well,but before making such decisions, they want to know exact traffic patterns in the town. They have hired Kubilins Traffic Con sulting of Charlotte to study current pat terns. Carol Carter, who will be project man ager, said the study results w ill give the town an edge when negotiating with the state depaitmentofttnnsportation,a5 well as providing vital information for its own planning efforts. AH town streets will be studied, and traffic counts will be taken at vital loca tions, at various times. All of the information will be fed into a computer program callcd Traf-NetSim, and models of the town streets will be available on the computer. Different so lutions to the problems could be added to 1m mrnt mst mmim nm |ueuII•coupleofifacm,'CmMHid. hnce.opiKfanaadKhun'citraMcio? of Bobby She fan bmi inidyiai evciy diy r« ■ ihetide. i < u i AdvMse, eaH|leo(«ei|ii) Mpof i>« ' S tc ^ lto w tM io l^ O n i^ p m ^ k S la n U lM A f ^ a ^ a r .lO V w ^ N o o fM iri^ a n i^ C M ^ Mdia «om khM |(iM .lhrM K iN cli W jh N W 9 iip it7 s -v -' ^ C n tp i eoiactly iBdkd tlmaag, Cable TV: Mote Chok»s For Customets,MoieDolars 1^0 ^ ?yM lk«B «iihardt / b»vie Co|inty Enteiprise Record ' Cable television viewers in I^vie ■ . County i^ d soon be watching the Golf, ; ; Channel,orHonne&CJaidenTV,Classic : ■■iSpoittiTyLandandolherchannels. > - r . Genetii ;Cable' is being booghi py : BewiM)urt.iiVii*inia'conip«nyiW jloaddiviiiety of channels and payment ' : «eitoi)i > ^ b would aUow the system tO; oper^goffiim , tolah^ksvillelow n Boaid members.' Although the town grants a iiw hise, it probably couldn't stop the sde if it wa^to,saidTownAttomeyHankVan Hoy.Chan^inteleconunukcatioiilaws lindt tte p o )^ of local'goyenunenu in .'Kipfer that BcKhmaA would maii)iiMnift M pcl«vi^ ofOw, with sus-, tom er'Ciieii^ set>^. ''If you call theV; oflk«; W9 aijswer. If it bicaksv we fix it,\ i henkL • '■ '/ , I If cottipkted. the sale would become ! fih a ln e xti^th . j . KipfiETsaidthatBenchmaricissuccess-1 M in the high-tech ^ b f Northern Yir-1 ginia, and would bring that iechnology to I Genesis customm in Atlanta, Mocks- viUeandodtRsm^communitiesinNofdi | Carolina,^^i':V,;^,'^■,.■,',1-/. : {- \... 'Hie lUgitd system would tequiw ^< sumen to luiw ii bm in their homes, but t tic* ftgiv th e c t^ 3810 93 channels.I , .We tiy.tb'j^ve.ih» caoiuiner.whai they want. Ifldpn'tpiovicbilfor him, he's going to go buy a dish. Our choice is to ^ v id e 8 lot of choice, a lot of options." ' Kipfer said rates would vary, depend ing on what the customer wants. Pre mium channels, such as HBO, would go down in price with mote channels fo:' the n m y , be said. Pay-per-view o p ^ wouUbeadded,meaningcusiaaienc^ buy movies cr other shows on the'sM ' . Within a year cif tw6, ttie coeqpiBy shouldbeabktooffiethigliipeediiMRM acGcsi,Kip&tsaid, _ , I 'J 'vbi the system to see whether they would' work. The study will concentrate on corri dors: U.S. 64 cast of town to Bethel' Chureh Road; South Main Street to south of Davie High; Salisbury Street south to Duke Stteet; U.S. 64/Valley Road west to 1-40; and North Main Street to Milling Road. D H S P rin c ip a l F a c e s L a w s u it Family Argues That Students Suspension Against State Law By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record A lawsuit has been filed by a Davie family claiming that Davie High School Principal Linda Bost,Supcrintendent Dr. William Steed and the county board of education improperly suspended a stu dent from school. Joshua James McGarity, the student, and his mother, Elaine T. Greene flled the suit with the Davie Clerk of Court on Feb. 26. The suit claims that Bost's suspension of McGarity for the spring of last year and all of this school year violate state law. Steed wouldn'tcomnwnt on the pend- inglitigation,sayingthat board members were aware of the situation and that there are two sides to every stoiy. Board members Marlene B. Shamel, Mark S. Jones, David Owens, Luther B. Potts, Janie Garnett andJeiiySwicegood (He is no longer on the board.) were also named as defendants. At the time of the incident, McGarity was 15 years old. He's now 16. The suit ^ the student excelled as a student at South Davie Middle School. His grades began to slip at Davie High, and his mother worked with teachers to . improve the grades. He seemed to be doing better, but on March 9 he was caught selling a small amount of marijuana at the school. Ik sold two packs to sqniate students; onis re-sold the drag to another student He . gaveasmallpacktoanotherstudentaflw being alarmk when Host removed o n of the students from class. : . j; According to the suit, "Host bepn Ib 'i question and berate Joshua, using fane and vulgar language... theateniiy ; Joshua,anddenv«dingihathecanfieu.*. McGarity did confesi ;--/ ’ \ j.’ j ^ l of the studena wm Uceii to liv ; office, and their patents were called. | v. ; Hw suit claimi that Boat ”vcriM%j attacked'^omoftfaemoihenandfMMda' herfiiomtaikingtoherdM^^ i ' > Boat told the laidtM'to . sh e te o e i^ttip friiin 'a w a riH rip n l^ 'itu d c ^-S 4y in g * t t a r .i||i( l^ ^ : .vinlTQOIowhgr.; ; I 1', . „„r :.,r I.'!' 2 - DA]^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 > ' Discovering Love iFor Muddy Roads How can you explain today's teenage boys? ■: When I grew up on the farm, I couldn’t wail to get out of the mud. We lived a mile down a bumpy road that would ^hake hubcaps o ff curs and the fillings out of drivers' teeth. ;It was dusty when dry, and muddy when wet. 1 would wash the car on Saturday afternoon and then creep along at S mph to the asphalt road, trying to avoid pelting it dirty again. ; ■ ;i My son doc.sn’t have those worries! His father has provided him with life's major comforts — heating, air conditioning, indoor plumbing and a paved street. But there is a new essential for raising a well-adjusted teenage boy: a four-wheel drive pickup truck. Paved streets are now an inconveniencc. He .searches for the mud. TNvice he has been ordered to clean the mud from his parking space at the high school. Neighbors have mar- .■yeled at his ability to cover the truck from bumper to bumper ^y^ith... mud. >, Mud calls him, challenges him, motivates him to :wallow in it and drive through it. He has searched for deeper lind muddier spots, confident in his .big tires. I gouhe call late last fall near sundown. ' ' ! "Heh-hch, Dad, I’m stuck at the Bullhole..." Three boys ; :and two trucks just having a little fun ... > His father was not us amu.sed. Nothing good happens : : after dark at the Bullhole, that infamous Hshing-drinking- ; fighting spot on the South Yadkin River, I lectured him' :;K ^h ly. Get out of there quick. ' :: ' Don’t worry, he said.. It’s all under control. A buddy’s :;dad is coming to help. We were just driving around and one I ’.truck got in a tittle mud... : There was ABSOLUTELY no need for me to come help. 1\vo hours later, he still wasn't home. I found them deep in the bowels of the Bullhole maize, : the thick sunk up to its doors. It hadn't rained for two months, but it was muddy there. ?-“ “'^W 5terfilled foot-deep ruts o f old tire tracks that led Into the mire. None emerged on the other side. This was the end of the line for boys and their four-wheel drive trucks. Things had not gone well since we had talked by phone. : The buddy’s dad had gotten stuck trying to help. So they had : ;called a wrecker. My son is resourceful. The wrcckcr owner he selected is :the proud father of a pretty high school girl. The wrecker : arrived with flashing lights and great promise, but without the .‘daughter. The wreckcr got stuck, too. Another wrecker was called, also owned by the father of : a pretty high school girl. By this time it was 10:30 p.m. ‘‘Boys, I’ve lived in Davie County all my life and this is ;; the first time I’ve been to the Bullhole " he said. ? ; Then he looked at the truck, “They,won’t go every , ; ; where,” he declared. • He pulled the first wrecker out. Then the first wrecker ; pulled the pickup out. Then the second wrecker pulled the firet wrecker out again. I rj' . “^Dad, t^ e a picture so we’ll remember this,” my son had : ^urgi^ as.the pickup was pulled from the muck. I: Kv' “ Just keep a copy of the wrecker bill." I; , — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ECORP ■Jv,. (USPS149-160)' ’(■.Vli, ; ' .171 South Main Striet ;P.b.Box99 . -. Mock*vill»,NC.-27028 •• r '. . (33e)751^21M:;,u -PubliahKlweakiybyuW DAVIE COUNTY PUBtl^|NQj;^,;;.,v,, .Robin Fwgutton...M/.....i.......... ....Oeneral Mmlgw .Miw Bwntwidt...... j;:......:........i.:......!.:;:.'i.Miiwgina EdHor nayTuttMow AdvtitUng ManBgw Dwit : VRMOfd. ‘ lawripse JWIRNl 1001-19^1, IriTTieM edl Black America Suffers From Shortage Of Men To Ihc editor Wc have passed Ihrougti Fctmury for 1999, and IhiDugh another black history monlh. A lot ofgood things cameoul of it, bringing to light a lot of black history thal was passed over bcfoic. In spile of alt liic good things that have been happening, Black America seems to be suffering from a type of blindness that should not befall any people. It's a twofold problem, which Is a lacic of vision and a shortage of men; not of males, but of men. Wc ilo not have the kind of men wc need lo capitalize on theoppoitunities available. Wc lost otir vision and foiwanl momentum a long time ago, right after Dr. Manin Luther King Jr. was assassinated; when wc failed lo analyze his last specch and charier us a coursc of action from there - Ihc vision faded out. Dr. King's last speech was the most important one he ever made. His "I have a dream" specch was Itic greatest one he made, but it was part of an accumulation leading to that last speech, lital "pfom- ised land" specch has great implication for Black Ariierica as a people; it has great implication for America as a nation. By the time he got lo that specch, his vision had bccome wide enough lo sec Black America"asapeopic" and nolasindivlduals, therefore opening the to r to the promised land vlsk)n.ThisissometliingBlackAmericafailslosec today, alter all these yean. During thal liriic we have iiti^oppoitiinliy after opponuidly that Ood has set before us, because of a lack of vision. The promised land vision is something wc belter team loanalyzeandejplorclfwewanlloknowwhalDr. King was talking about when he referred lo us "as a people." Look al whal's happening in America today. People who were the only stabilizing force in some families becauscoflhclr long term jobs, arc flnding their jobs taken away and exported out of Ihc country, llicy arc being told llicy arc nol needed onymore, and a lot of skilled labor are icing cut loose and left adrift. Can Black America "as a ' pcople"step!nandroakcadiffcTcnce?Ifso,what ^ and how? Can wc have a role to play In this, or do ' ' wc stand by and see cvciy thing fail lo the ground? One thing wc should team about those that arc conslilutcd as a people, they are full of Uilenl and very resourceful. If Dr. King could sec us "as a people," then we should have something looiTer. If we re smart, then we should know how lo turn this modem day tragedy into an opportunity. In order lo do that, we must recapture tlie vision we lost after Dr. King's last speech, and do something about the shortage of men we need to gofotward.Torecapture the vision. Black America needs to analyze that last speech, and explore that it meant lo be constituted as a people. Wc,will be surprised by what Dr. King has bestowed upon us; it will also help usgatherasense ofdi>cctk)n.Asfbrlhekiiid6fnienwenecd;(mlhe ecoMmic front, we frpnj line troops. In dealing with business, wc need the kind of men who can orchestrate a leveraged buyout. We need men who at least know how to assemble an acquisition team, and SCI up a holding company lo be ready to move on an opportunity. We ne<xl men who know how lo put together a business plan and shop it around to ibreign and domestic investors. We need men who are investment bankers, who know their way around In the financial world. Wc need men who can oversee an operation once ll's acquired or set up. We need men who are managers thal know how lo treat employees as people so Ihoy can build up strong and long-term companies. We need men who can put together a marketing plan and sell America's p^ucls all over the world, and be good at creating markets where there are none. TIvswiUbeagood time for Black AmcricatosUuid up and be counted "as a people." ' If wc can find front line troops that will step in and do their part, it will give others achance to fall in behind them and bring up tiic rear. Wc should be able to save some of these jobs thal are being abandoned for cheaper labor. If Black Amcrica can do this, you can rest assured we won't be alone. Think of our ancestors, how they could lake a little and do a lot with it. Wc live in all this technology that's available today, we should be able lodo more. Our anceston have made their hisloty;ours is being iTiade as we speak. Adolphus L. Brown Mociisvllle •', • • 1 I ■ ' ■ ! ■ Assistance Appreciated i t i i i Totlieeditor lam wrilingtoshow my great appreciation tothe nunienus amount of passen-by and people who tried to help my falhn on March 5. My father, Arnold Godbey, went out on his'daily routine lo pick up cans and had a heart attack. . A special t l ^ you goes out 10 Mr and Mrs. Harvey P^lim and Jimmy Scon, who Slopped •ad tried io save my diKUy, aid called9ll fee help awlsuyd«rilhhitiidin)ui|toU^^ special thank you for Sheriff Wliiiakcr, whom I called to find out who it was thk helped. He called anxmd until he found out whal I needed. A special thank you lo Davie County Ifcspii^ for iheir kind ness, but especially to Kenny Long, the nuw who ' bent ovet backwanb to help my raOT.^ ,tiie.^,i, -„^ ,'Hiere is not enouih words 10 say thank you to these people.,\ *• K .{■.■'■■.'I- .CarolPi^lv. , iOeoijiapodtey'i' Letters Wekjomed : Ihe Enurprist Ktcord wekomes; letun ^iisreadefi. The lettm may be oo lollies of local, state, natkxial or iMematkxuI issued . . AnelKiit wilt bc n ^ to piiu all letters piDvided they'are not Ubekws, vulgar, ct in~ poor tasl^'The editor icidyei die right u edit lettin for gnmniat and fot space. AU leoen steukt iiKlude.the name and ' nMwaef th* m li;>1 am |w ltiiw iiu. H tekphone.DUoibet, nol to t» published; is also Fleaie have lelten in the newipapa office t»y4'pA;M(iiiJayoflliewBeklobepuliliihBd. A re Y o u R e a d y F o r S p rin g ? In T T ie M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - 3 Rev. Jenkins Deserves Accolades To Ihc editor Like Rev. Jcnkitu, I too am a graduate of North Carolina Central Unlvcreily. One of my many blessings is having had the ability and opportu nity. to graduate from Davie High School, attend college and rcccive a bochclor of arts degree in sociology. I concur with the Rev. Donald Jenkins (hat "(heonly (hing that it takes for evil, including ignorancc, (o pros* per is the appalling silence of good people.” I rcclcompclled(othank Rev. Jcnklnspubliciyforspeokingforthose Nvhocannot or dare not speak for them* selves. Rev. Jenkins deserves additional accolades, fur he is one in a small numberof individuals who recognizes his duly to speak out on diversity, cultural differences, racism, etc. Wyashia Rose Mocksville Annie Ingram A Dedicatetj Christian To Ihc cditoR I would like lo say publicly thal Annie Ingram is one of the mosl dedi cated Christian women thal Ihave ever known. She would do onyUiing for a fellow human being thal she could, Shchasspenlherlifeasalestamentio whal a mic Christian should be. Wc should all be as faithful lo our Lonl as she. Is she perfect? No. Who is? Bui I would iil(c lo thank her for her ex ample, support andencouragemcnlshc has given me for many years, God's word says we will be known by our fruits. Well, she has a house, yard and bam full of fruits pmiuccd by her unselfish dedication lo others. Thank you Annie Ingram for being a Iruc prayer wanior and living example lo so many around you. Crcola Rogers Mocksville Weather Vane Book Signing IVIarch 18 To the editor I would like to dmnk the Davie County Enterprise for the articles that they have mn in the paper conccming my book, The Weather Vane. The Weather Vane is a book about the Booe family genealogy with stories, pictures and interesting facts, which was written by Ron and Cindy Booe. Due to this publicity 1 have met some School Officials Didn't Change Writei^s Mind About Job Ready To the editor. Mr. Essie stated thal people on the outside seemed to have tlie "inside scoop." 1 admit that \ have the scoop. I have the JobReady Contract and I will use the contract toenforce my position that The JobReady Educational pro gram is a "job training program." Pageone,Wofkfon;cDcvclopmcnt Board. Gov. Hunt's name for the board ' is "Workforce Commission. Page 46, The Workforce Commission crcatcd the N.C. Employer Leadership Coun- cil.Pagc53,PrivateIndustryCouncils will evolve into Regional Workforce Development Boards. Page Tive, What is JobReady? JobRcadyislhcNorthCorolinaschool- to-work system... when fully devel oped "all students" will declarc a ca reer major frt)m a broad cluster of , occupations. Page 14, High schools . willchoosc thrccormoreclustersbascd ..on an assessment of their economic .region and student populaUon. Page 16, Every high school will have aJobBroker who will serve as the school'scontact person for employers. Page 23, Providing Strong Guid ance: MakinglheSystemmake Sense. 'In times of tnmsitlon, strong guidance I determines success. Guidance Within School... To ensure a seamless transition between levels of education ,on a student's carecr pathway. •. Page 27, Performance Measures: Checking Progress... Each Workforce 'Development Agency uses social se curity numbers to share information *on program enrollees and graduates. Pagc29,SuccessofOutcomeMea- ; sures:Empk)yerswillk)oktoJobRcady \ to meet their needs for a trained I workforce. I I have used excerpts from a small I portionoftheJobReadycontract,how- \ ever, I have used more than enough j excerpts to validate every statement < thatlmadeinthepreviouslettersabout JobReady, School-To-Work or what ever name stales want to give the pro gram. I have also exposed the tmc inlcnl of the JobReady program. That intent is to train "all students" forajob. Mr. Essie stated that Job Ready was caught up in a controversy because it was a Clinton legislation. Gov, Hunt was vicc chair of The National Center on Education and the Economy. That organization has been given cr^it for reviving Nazi Germany's School-To- WorkPrDgramcalledthc"WorkBook.'* They eliminated the "Workbook" and inserted the "Cenincateof Initial Mas tery." After belngrevived, School-To- Work was inserted in President Clinton's Goals 2000 Program. Mr. Essie should know that Congress had to pass the legislation before President Clinton signed the legislation into law. Whether a person likes or despises President Clinton will not effect the JobReady program. Until Mr. Essie has read ihc books, the newspaper and periodical articles, viewed the 20 pi us hours of videotapes that I have read, viewed and have on file, he will not have the "inside scoop" on how many students have and arc being trained for jobs or careers in fields that were not theirdesiredchotee. If the pumber was "only one student," that is one student too many and that student's freedom to choosc was vio lated. I really appreciate the response to my letters from the two educators. Those letters rcinforce my statement regarding education department per sonnel answering questions. I also sug gest that the educators get a copy of The Improving America's School Act of 1994, a copy of the North Carolina JobReady contract and study both of them. B. Frank Everhart Advance very interesting people who make Davie County their home. I would like to invite you lo the Weather Vunc Book Signing at the Davie County Library, 371 Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2023, March 18, 7 p.m., sponsored by the Davie County Genealogy and Histori cal Socicty. Looking forward to seeing you there, Tlianks again for everything. Ron Oooe Mocksville SEflLY® M A T T R E S S S A LE A fter all, who knows more about com fort and support than the makers of the famous Sealy Posturepedic? * # 1 * H n » s s n L ^ ^ < | % v ' > ^ ^ ^ i i n K s s i I. SEALY* BACK SAVER COME BY TODAY FOR A ALLAGASH DEMONSTRATION BEIAU, SAktEBlCE Twin Set............$325.95.............$229.95 FREE REMOVAL OF Full Set..............$442.50.............$299.95 01DBEDDIH6 Q"®""Set........$512.50.............J3M .95 yy, stock Bed Balls King Set............$695.89.............$486.95 S Frames With: 336 Coils, 12 3/4 gage and 11/4" Poly Foam CREDIT TERMS Don’t Buy Just Any Mattress — Get The Best. One That Will Last You For Years. ^ m meoit ■ ■ !■>J TERMS M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . 59 Court Sqii.ue Mocksville. NC (3 ^ )7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 First United Methodist Church 305 North M iin S tm t MocksviUe Rev. Charles lUmeiv Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Inforaial Conlemporaiy Service 9:S0 am - Sunday School and Bible Study am • Itaiditlonal Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." V C H I C K E N P I E S U P P E R Friday, Maxch 1 9 ,1 9 9 9 5 ;O O R M .U n tll7 C A R R Y O U T S A V A IL A B L E Hlthway U I k M l Swtti Al Oiwy Cotmr • Divle Coumy 336-284-2790 ■Y a d k i l l v i l l e R o i i d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 1 2 6 6 I I . .. T ^ ( ■ r n V !■’ ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Carmen Minor Wins Bee Davie County’s spelling champions are, from left; Ashley Sells, Brad Corriher, Stephen Serfass, Carmen Minor, Chris Dean, Christine Baughman and Samuel Curtis. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page 1., Ills sccond county bcc, missed ihc wonl oplician, giving Carmen liic oppotlunily to spell that wonl and actuaiy. Other school winners were; • Christine Baughman, 13, a sev enth grader at South Davie Middle School and daughter of Faroin Baughmanof Deacon Way, and Amy Jones of Twin Cedars Golf Road. Moclcsville; •Samuel Curtis, lO.afounh grader at William R. Davie Elementary School and son of Gary and Jodi Cunis of Ollie Harl(ey Road. Mocks- viile; • Chris Dean. 9, a fourth grader at Shady Grove EletiKnUuy School and sonof Ron imd Donna Robettsonof N.C. 801, Advance; •AshicySells, II,afifth grader at Pincbrook Elcmcnuuy School and daughter of Rick and Mary Sells of Farmington Road, Mocksville; and • Stephen Serfass, 10, a fourth grader at Central Davie Elementary School and son of Bill and Crystal Serfass of Frank Short Road, Mocks ville. Patsy Crenshaw, schools curricu lum director, told the students they were all winners. "It’s an honor that they'vcalreadywontheirschoolspeil- ing bees," she said. Davie High Assistant Principal Danny Cartner was the emcee for the event, and counselors Connie Little and Brent Shoaf were judges. Lawsuit Filed Against Davie High Principal, Board Of Education CoaUnued lyom Page 1 Then she scoldcd Joshua for tak ing advantage or (he students that he 'sold marijuana to and asked him irhe felt bad about cheating these students ‘by selling such a small amount for $10," the suit said. Foursiudents, Including McGarity, Were suspended for 10 days, anollicr for five. The students were taken (o the court house. where they were charged by the Davie SherilTs Dcpanmeni. All studcats, after the suspension period, returned (o school - except McGarily. Greene received a call from Bosl the Sunday before he was to return, asking forameetingon Monday. Then, she (old (hem she had decided to expel McGarity for the remainder of (hat school year. Greene told Bosl she was concerned about her sun, and asked about speak ing with Dr. Steed, the superintendent. "Dost said that she had made her decision and that it was final," the lawsuit said. "i3ost infomicd Mrs. Greene that Davie High School was her school and that Dr. Steed backs her up in her decisions." Greene was unsuccessful in start- inguhomeschoolingprogram.orfind- ing a summer school program for her son. In juvenile court, he was sentenced to a year of supervised probation. 250 hours of community service, a 6:30 curfew, 12 weeks of family counseling, required to be in school, and forbidden to associate with any of the defendants. Tliat summer, Bost told the family that he was suspended for the 1998-99 school year, as well. "Other students have been caught with controlled substances, including throe students over the age of 16 who werecaught selling marijuanaat Davie High." the suit read. "None of these studenishavebeen dealt with so harshly or unreasonably. In fact, many have been allowed not only to rctum to school, but also to their athletic activi ties with the school." The suit quotes the code of ethics adopted bythe N.C. Board of Educa tion: The responsibility to teach and the freedom to leam, and the guarantee of equal opportunity for all are essential to the achievement of these principles. The professional educator acknowl edges the worth and dignity of every person and demonstrates the pursuit of truth and devotion to excellence, ac quires knowledge, and nurtures demo- craticcitizenship. The educator exem- pliftes a commitment to the teaching and learning processes with account ability to the students, maintains pm- fessional growth, exercises profes sional judgment, and personifies in tegrity. The educator strives to main tain the respcct and confidonce of col leagues, students, parents and legal guardians, and the community, and to serve as an appropriate role nKxlcl." The suitclai ms that Bost suspended McGarity without prior approval of the superintendent or a hearing heforc the boardof education, as mandated by state law. The principal’s decision was based on "niTJ-cxisilng bias" against McGarity and not upon the basis of school safety as set forth by state law. 'The defendants'actions werc will ful, wanton; and malicious, and envinced an Inientional or reckless in- differoncetoanddisrcgard fortherighls of the plaintiff to be free from viola tions of N.C. General Statutes." State law, according to the suit, says that principals can expel students for times not exceeding tlK remaining time in the school year, and that local boards ofeducat ion can expel students furtherafterconsidcringwhcther there is an alternative program. Theprincipalmadcthcdecisionsin McGarity'scase. violating those laws, the suit claimed. "The defendants' actions in sus pending and expelling the plaintiff, while not doing so for student-athletes who conimit substantially the same infractions, violated the Equal Protec* tion Clauses ofthcConstitulionsofthe United States and North Carolina." It claims the defendants violated their own code of ethics "by not serv- ingasgoodrolemodels. not respecting the dignity of all people, and not nur turing democratic citizenship. Theyhave not been accountable to the students or the community, nor have they exercised professional judgment in good faith or attempted to earn or maintain the respectofcolleagues,stu dents. parents and legal guardians and the community." All board membeis. Steed and Bost werc served with civil summonses in late Febmary and early March. They have not made formal replies to the complaint, and adate fora hearing has not been set. Foundation Established To Disburse Tobacco Settlement Funds By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane Special to the Enteiprise March 11 was the 26th day of this : l^gisla(ivescssion.In(ha(sevcnweek5. :'337 bills have been Introduced in the ; Seaatej' j t ■' Seii^e Bill 6'was one of (he first : billstopasstheSenate.Thatbillestab- llshed anon-profit foundation djTCcted by a 15-tnember board appointed by ' thcgovemor,lhespeaker,andlheScn* . o(epro(emporc(odisbursefundsfrom ■ the tobacco settlement. I voted against : Senate Bill 6 because there was no 1 policy language in the bill to direct the : funds to tobacco farmers, tobacco fac- ^ (ory wori(ers. or anyone negatively ; impacted by (he demise of tobacco. Also, (here was no accountability Ian- guage In the bill. The bill did nothing ] but set up the board. V TheHousehaschangedSenateBill I 6. 'Hie House version would placc 50 ] percent of the tobacco settlement in a V fnuartakw, another 25 perccni would I go to lobicco fanners, and the final 25 i perccDlwouldprovidehcalthcareand i smoking prevention. Needless to say. this version has problems from farni- ^ en who want direct payments of 50 { percent and health care providen who ^ wMlSOpercent.Someofuswonderif ^ then w ill actiMlly be nwney for any- body In this settkment.j Our area could lose some 6,000 ^ jote boro the decline in tobacco. That ; magnitudeoflosshasarippleeffecton Z haidware stores, drug stores, retail I- shops, church giving, charitable con* : Uibutioi^ etc. Even if the foundation : money helps impacted communities, Z howtoitdoihatfairiy.Thistobacco settlement issue has bccomc a thorny dilemma. We ore introducing some good leg islation, like Senate Bill 250 and Sen ate Bill 253. Senate Bill 250 provides protection to the public by prohibiting DMV from selling your name to mail services or any other list purchasers as DMV was doing two years ago. This bill continues the special provision prohibition language put in place last year. Senate Bill 253 achieves the same result with a different appnuch. It would allow names and addresses to be sold only whh written approval of the individual. The Senate has passed legislation that authorizes the highway patrol to document the race of the person they stop in an effort to collect data that shows they arc stopping blacks pro portionately more than whites. In acar a mile off, a patrolman cannot deter mine who is driving • a man or a woman, black or white. Patrolmen are enforcing the law, so they stop cars that arc breaking the law. The ticket the patrolman writes already records the race. The only good that can come from this bill would be if the data proves the highway patrol is being fair and professional toall races In Its arrest practices We have introduced legislation to create a redistricting commission for drawing congressional and legislative districts. The Intent here is to minimize the political gerrymandering by taking the process from the political legisla tors. The majority party ^w s the dis- trictlinestoprotecttheirimjorityThey arc choosing the constituency rather than the constituency choosing their legislator or congressman. Hopefully, a commission would draw mpre com pact districts with counties more in tact. Ten other states have such acom* mission. ‘ Senate Bill 221 would drastically curtailphonesoUcitations.People want the legislature to stop the phone callsat dinnertime andon weekends that try to sell .something. Other people want government to say out of or stop con trolling their lives and buslnesse.s. Senate Dill 236’would create an adoption records and registry that would help adoptees to connect with their natural families, Legal adoptions provide some pertinent information for health background, etc. This regis try idea has been proposed before, but its controversial nature has prevented it from becoming taw. Families of adopted children are very divided over this issue. The Senate has passed legislation to limit the length of sessions That proposal was read i ly accepted by most senators.becausemost states have such plans now. The sticking point in the bill, however, was a section that gave us four-year terms. Whereas 1 might I ike personally to only campaign every four years like sherifTs, commission ers, aldermen, governors, presidents, etc., the need to stay in close contact with the people by campaigning e very two years Is a ^ootH thing. The sponsor of the bill probably knows the House will remove the four-year term part of the bill. As always, I welcome your calls and letters on any issue. D D V S /R C C T o H o ld V o lu n te e r T r a in in g S e s s io n Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center offers Immedi ate response to victims In crisis regard less of age, gender, race or socioeco nomic status. Services provided by the program Include a 24>hour crisis line, victim advocacy, educational programs, com munity awareness, court advocacy, crisis counseling, support and refer rals. suppwt groups, emergency shel ter assistance, assistance with filing protective orders and volunt^r and intemshipprograms.Sinceimplemen- tatlon in November 1995, it hiu served more than780victims in DavieCounty. Two Promoted By Wachovia TwoDavieresldentshavebeenpro- moted by Wachovia. EllieD.FbstcrofAdvance has been elected an infotmation services ofTrcer of Wachovia Operational Services Corp. in Winston-Salem. She is a se nior technical analyst in the Infotma tion Services Group. Jeffrey P. Allen of Mocksville has been eleceted an information services' officer of Wachovia Operational Ser vices Corp. in Winston-Salem. He is a technical analyst in the InformaUon Services Croup. "If not for the volunteers serving DDVS/RCC, we could not offer Uksc services," said Jo Ann Redding, crisis intervention coordinator. Volunteers participate in various areasincludingviclimadvocacy,coutt advocacy, crisis line, special events, fund-raising, and childcare. "We arc consuuitly in need of these helping hands," she said. Beginning on March 22, DDVS/ RCC will be holdinga Volunteer train ing. All those interested in volunteer ing their time to help domestic vio lence and sexual assault victims of Davie County may attend. The train ing is only nccessary if you intend to work directly with clients, such os as sisting with our crisis line. Crisis line workers are a much needed service. but there is always room for more inall areas. DDVS/RCC also nukes presenta tions to area civic groups, churches, and schools and wouM appreciate the opportunity to speak wiUi your group about the serviccscfTered fordomestic violence and sexual assault victims in Davie County. "Many do not realize the frequency and abundance of domestic violence and sexual assault in a small commu- mtysuchasouis,"Reddingsi^.'lfcw- cver, it is happening every day and it is affecting each of us in one way or another. For further informadon on the vol unteer program or uoining, contact Redding at (336)751-3450. AUen Allen is the son of Ronald P. and MerlieD. AllenofMocksville. He and his wife, Michelle, have two sons. BBQ Rll O n e F r e e ' D e r a w ltli p w c h a w ot a B c a trc c ' Tues-Siih; 5-10 prii Suiday Bnmch; i ; ■ 11 am-2 pm^ j A Storehouse For }esus 464 Depot Sl„ Mocksville March 17-20 •7:00 PM F m elmnFnmVtriou$CtHmh$tl«ghUy 8p$eU Singing— S e u th m O o vlS lyh "IT'S TIME TO GIVE BACK" Pastor Vionon of Flowing Rivers Baptist Chuich would like for t^ community to support this meeting. John & Marie, the directora of Storehouse w ill be taking a missionary trip to Africa in August. As. a reward of their fcdthtulness in helping others, we, the people ; . . wouklliketobeapattofthismlssianatyliipandgivebKk.! { • ForJeiUt'. c/b M«y LuMi, P.O. 8o> 21«, MockMHt, NC S702$ .to jQlvi CoinM ir.lw mn iWilM ’pln i i ti l i i ■ «|.|ia Hi^rK>^mii WMIM lH».ni4n» T h e D a v i e T h e a tr e C o m p a n y P r e s e n t s The Miracle M a r c h 1 9 , 2 0 , 2 6 & 2 7 • 7 :3 0 P M : M a r c h 2 1 • 2 :3 0 P M B w c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r T ic k e ts : A d u lts . $ 1 2 • S t u d e n t s / S p ib ^ ^ F o r k o r e Infoni^^^ C d l;^ 9 2 -7 8 6 6 1 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 r 5 The following cases were disposed jofin Davie DIslrictCourt on March 11. ; Presiding: Judge Mark S. Culler. Pros ecuting: Doug Vreeland and Mary Covington, assistant DAs. ■ —Juanita Allard, worthless clieck, ■ dismissed, request of prosecuting wit- !ness. —Daniel K. Bessey. registration violation, dismissed. —Adam D. Broadway, unsafe tires, ■dismissed. —Newman D. Burton, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, SIO fine, cost —DianaP.Combs,worthlesscheck on closed account, dismissed. —William H. Cox, 87 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost. —RIcco L. Crawford, failure to wear seat belt, 86 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. —Rita N. Dulin, misdemeanor lar* ceny, 24 hours community service. —ToddA.Edward5,simpleassauIt, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service. —William A. Ellis, driving while license revoked, S50 fine, cost. —Larry C. Gaither, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dis missed. —Gary L Harding, driving while license revoked, $100 One, cost. —Donald J. Hardy, assault on a female,communlcatingthrcats,assault by pointing a gun, dismissed by court, prosecuting witness to pay fines to for lying to magistrate about charges. -Walter J. Hayes, DOT special permit violation, dismissed, —Curtis R. Ijames. driving while license revoked, altered registration tag. possessionofstolen registration sticker, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; resisting public officer, simple assault, sentenced45 days, sus pended I year, 24 hours community service, $25 fine, cost. —Anthony J. Leonard, violating domestic violence court order, viola tion of court order, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; breaking or entering,sentenced45days,suspended 2 years. $ 100 fine, cost, 24 hours com munity service, attorney fees. —Elvis D. McNeely, 96 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year, $96 fine, cost; follow ing too closely, dismissed. —Quentin Nichols, simple assault, dismissed at request of officer. —Richard M. Moore, discharing fire arm in city limits, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Sonia N. Patel 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; following too closely, dis missed. —Julio C. Pen^isquia. no license, dismissed. -Jerry W. Riddle Jr.. failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. —Amanda R. Robbins, larceny, larceny by changing price tag. sen tenced 45 days, suspended I year, 8 hours community service. $25. cost. —Tamica D. Robbins, larceny, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 1 year. 8 hours community service. $25. cost. —DonnieL. Sellers,simpleassault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Lisa M. Stafford, three counts worthless check, dismissed. —Charles E Stines, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Frederick C. Talbert, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, 30 days in jail, substance abuse assess ment, notopcratevehicleuntil licensed, $500, cost; expired registration, dis missed. —Rosemary Vaughters, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days.suspended 1 year.substanceab^ assessment, $25 fine, cost. % —AdoIfoB. Vazquez, driving wWle license revoked, sentenced 45 dayi, suspended 2 years, 24 hours commu nity service, cost: drinking beer/w^ while driving, failure to wear seat bett, carrying concealed weapon, drivinig left of center, dismissed; DWI, sqi* tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, $5W, cost, attorney fees, substance abu» assessment, not purchase or consum alcohol. f*! —Ronnie Williams, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 120 days; misdi- mcanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year,24hourscommunity service, $25 fine. cost. —Amanda M. Yoric, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed. A d m in is tr a t iv e C o u r t The following eases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court March 5. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin Hendrix. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, assistant DA. —James L. Atkins Jr., 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to64 in 55, $ 10, cost. —Un H. Bailey, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Rebecca H. Bailey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74in70,S5, cost. —Joshua T. Baldwin, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to74 In 70, $5, cost. —Andrew S. Beck, cjtcccding safe speed, dismissed. —Thomas P. Bensink, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reudced to 74 in 70, $5, cost: no licensc, dismissed. —Dewey L. Blackmon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 flne, cost. —DanielBlaj.80mphina70zone, rcducedlo74lna70. —Michael L. Bolin, 58 mph In a45 zone, reduccd to 54 in 45, $10, cost. —Andrew J. Bonlcrs, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment,$10rme,cost. —Anis G. Boyd, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —ChrtstophcrW.Braxton.SOmph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 flne, cost. —Jason E Bryant, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Sandra R. Buckwell, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper cquip- mcnt,$IO line, cost. —Charles M. Burton, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper cquip- ntcnt,$10 fine, cost. —James R. Camptxll, 60 mph in 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Carolyn A. Caproni, 70mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $10, cost. —Paula E Cathey, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Thomas E Clark, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seal belt, $25 flne, cost. -Randya.Cdmbs,84mphina70 zone, reduced to impioper equipment, $75 fine. aw. —Chad C. Alexander, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- niem,$10fitne.cosi. —John C. Cotpening, 89 mph in a , 70zone,Rducedta79in70,$IO,cast. I —DouglasHCouncU.50mphina • 35 zone, reduced to improper equip- tiMM, $10 fine, cost •’ —John E Cover, 60 mph in a 45 i zone.reducedlo!mpccperequlpment. ; $10 floe. cost. I —Gordon T. Cox. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10fiM,casl. —Lany D. Cox. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Thomas P. Cnunp, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 74 in 7(^ $5. cost. -H ilaiy A. Dtvli. 80 mph in a 70 zoo^redu^ to improper equipment. $10.co«i. —Jefliey O. Depasse, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- ■neni.$10,coil. : -D im e L. Dill. 80 mph in a 70 : zone.mlucedlolnprDperei|uipmcnt. :$io,co«t , , . -D n iie K. Don, 69 mph in a 5S ifoa^ipiluNdlo|iiit<wequip- • neni; 110 fine, c o il.;' -MfchatlA.Daby,Mni|ihbi»79 < niwed 10 74 hi 70i S3, f --MBlim0. piiGkw(|^80m|)h ^ in il^ra aoM, ndund » . —Kevin E Edwards. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $50 flne, cost: following too closcly, dismissed. —Virgil Estep Jr.. 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no licensc, dismissed. —Jason 0. Evans, no license, no rcgislration card, dismissed. —Alec W. Fearrington. expired registralon. dismissed. —icketcr L. Floyd, 63 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to 54 in 45, JIO, cost. —James A. Fbuse, 75 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to 59 in 50; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. -Brett L Foust, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Donna R. Fox, inspection viola tion, expired registration card, dis missed. —Gany F. Allen, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $100 flne, cost. -Nathan E Fye, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $10 flne. cost. —PhlllipA.Gambuti.unsaremovc- ment, dismissed. -Jennifer J. Geitz, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Jefferson B. Gibbons, expired registration, dismissed. —James E. Gillum, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Socorro A. GomcA Inspection violation, dismissed. —Gregg J. Guflrey, 69 mph in n 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Tommy W. Harris, noexpiration card, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Gerri H. Hensley, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Teresa N. Holbrook, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $ 10, cost. —Thomas M. Howard, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $25 fine, cost. —Clarence A. Ingram, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Miquel Jacinto. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Wendy W. Johnson. 68 mph in a 55zone.reducedto64in55.$10.cost. —Susan G. Kirk, failure to reduce ypftd, dismissed. —Mark A. Koontz. 73 mph in a 55 zone,reduced 10 impcoper equipment, $50 flne, cost. -Calvin A. Leach. 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 flne. cost. —KimberlyR.Lee.69mphinaS5 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $IOflne.cost. —Christine R. Lentz, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5. cost. -Larry W. Lewis Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. —Raymond R. Liguori. 80 mph in a70zonc. reduced to impropo'^uip- ment. $10 fine. cost. —Pamela C. Unebetiy. 80 mph in a 70 zone, r^uced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, con. , -Don^R.Utile.80mphina70 zone, ^uced to impioper equipnml. $10fine,cott. V -^Mliaiida J. Loziv, (S in ^ in a S J.im , radui;d to meiit,$10fliie,cd«. ' '' --Joe S. Ly«tt,'80 niph to » 70 zooe, reduced lo lni|iccperequi|mm $10 flne, in cMU rMralM iyi< lem. dismissed. —Billie J. Marlcr. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50 fine. cost. —William P. Maroney Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Douglas A. Martin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Shannon D. Mayhew, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Shajuan P. McBride, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Kevin J. McGovcm. following too closely, $25 flne. cost. —David W. McMahan, 83 mph in a 70zonc, reduced to 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Candle D. Miller, 60 mph in a45 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 flne, cost. —John L Millspaugh, no licensc, dismissed. -Eusebio C. Montalro, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $50. cost: expired registration card, dismissed. —Jenny M. Moore. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Alexandro M. Moran, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $10, cost. —Julia G. Morgan, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Perce A. Musselman, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25, cost. —Cody J. Newberry, 55 mph in a 40 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Tonya J. Newberry, 80 mph in a 70zone,r^ucedto74in70,$l0,cost. —Mykle L. Nixon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost: following too closely, dis missed. —Thomas L. O'Connell. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. -James B. Ollis, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. —Pamela W. Omdorff. 82 mph in a70zone,reducedto improper equip ment. $25. cost. —Angela R. Overby, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. —Joni R. Phelps, expired regisua- tion, dismissed. —RlckieC.Phillips,gl mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cosl. —Ellen J. Poisson, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Alvin R. Propst, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost —Gabriel Raya, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74 in 65. $10. cost. —Michelle L. Robeson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Ba^ L. Robinson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. ‘ ■ —Jesse L. Rutter, 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to impnjpcr eqiiipment. $25fine.cost. —aydeA.Shelton.69mphina55 zone, reduced to hnproper^uipment, $IOflne,coa>. • t -Rohm L. Skaiis m, U mph In a 70 zone, reduced to iiiipioper ^itip- ment,$30,coil. i ^ t » A. Smoo(,' 70 mph in « 35 ' zone, redtked lo Impoper equipnieitl, $10,coil.''\ '^ C a D ^ 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Eva H. Stolon, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 flne, cost. -Joel 0. Stclndel, expired regis tration, dismissed. -Angela P. Swaim, failure to wear scat bell, $25, cost; expired registra tion, dismissed. —Melissa K. Taylor, liccnse not In possession, dismissed. —Ronnie W. Thompson, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 flne, cost. —Agustin G. Tinoco, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. -Leroy C. Ussery Jr.. 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10 flne, cost. —Julia S. Vaughn, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 flne, cost. -Barbara N. Wagner, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip mcnl. $10 flne, cost. —JoshuaM. Weeks,86mphlna70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Kimberly M. Wiand, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- mem,$ 10 flne, cost. —Michael D. Wiggington.cxpired registration, dismissed. —TimothyT.Wilbora.BOmphina 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. —Jcremie P. Willard, 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment. $10 flne, cost. -Robert M. Williams. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- mcnl,$10finc,cosi. —Robert T. Williams, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Charles R. Winkler, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip mcnl, $10 flne, cost. -Jennifer E Young, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip mcnl, $10 flne, cost. ^ 0 ^ i n mJl/fiMvtoTA^k FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main Street • Mocksville ; Neal Carter-Pastor ph. 751-2507 ChurthSchool:9!45MI Worship Servict; 11.00 A\f Children & Ibu/A Activities: £ PM iSunday at 5:30 PM March 15-A p ril Discounts tar New MamlMrs Saw Up T o ^ Off j m n m m i t t a p a r t o t m t m m M l l y E K p a m l m i - O p m i K t i m M f r i L NEW 8.W SO.FT. APDITIQNINCLUPINQ; « 4,000 sq.ft. ofaULDCAR£ SPAa . NEW 4.000 a;, ft. FITNESS CENTER • Nautilus/Cj/bastrmglhtminingcircuH • 8 Timdmills’ 2 Stair Masters ■*8EJx1htnsports ..•CanHoThaiter-lmlivliluiliztd entertainment system (tMleyiuimk oul) • NEW FAMILY CENTER wilk 1 Ping Pmg,Ptx)li Air Hocby.Chililrm's Play Center m m m m y h ra “Helpingpeof^michthe&Cat-givenpdl^ in sptnt, m m doitf : ! aiSCMiNMwy8liM*MpelHi^ , ' ' " H tiiiiM iili-M 6A M -9 ^ .< - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18.1999 FHiblic Remrds McxJ^sville Police The following incidents wete re ported to tlw MockJville Police De- poftment. • Jimmy Gray Keaton reported Match 13 a license plate was lost or stolen liom a veMcIe paAed off 1380 Salisbtuy Road. ■ - Paul K. Cudd tepoiled March 12 ’ the breaking and entering of Davie Chiropractic, Wilkesboro Street - Michael Eugene Lewis repotted March 11 the larceny of a 1986 Ford Aerostar van from a residence on Roll* ing Hills LaiK. - Adam Eugene Sexton repotted March 9 the iatceny of ahitch set from a vehicle parked at Wal-Mart, YadkinvlllcRoad. -Genesis Cableemployeesreponed March 9 (hat someone had hooked onto cable television service without paying at 268 Milling Road. - Keshia Carter of Cooleemee re potted March 8 the larceny of money from a pocketbook at Davie Place, Hospital Street. Arresb -Lairy Eugene "Punkin"While, 40, of 896 Gamer St., was charged March 13 with assault on a female and com municating threats. Trial date: April 29. He is accused of hitting in the head and choking Tammy O’Neal White. - Rodney Dwaln Bryant, 20, of Thomasville, was charg^ March 10 with two counts of larceny. Trial date; April 1. Traffic Accidtnia - A Statesville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- mentafterawreckal South Main Street and EastLexington Road at 10:16a.m. March 14. Boyce Duane Henderson Jr., 37, drovea 1997 Ford tivckleft, going Into the padi of a 1993 Pontiac driven by Sylvia Williams Blackwell, 47, of409 Not1hrid8eCouil,Mocksville, repotted Officer D.T. Miller n. -Nocharges were filed afterawreck on Wilkesboro Street at 5:01 p.m. March 10. Marlene Gemert Stout, 41. of S98 Wilkesboro St., backed a 1990 Chevrolet from a private drive and struck a 1994 Pontiac being driven on Wilkesboro StreetbyDonnleMichelle Kimmer, 27, of207 McAllister Road, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. -Nocharges werefiled afterawreck on South Main Street at Lexington Road at 9 a.m. March 5. James Tim Hendrix, 36, of 401 Elmore Road, was making a wide right turn in a tractor trailer when it collided with a 1990 Honda, driven by Joshua Thomas Baldwin, 26, of Winston-Sa- lem, which was attemptingtogostralgbt through the intersection, reported Of ficer R. A. Donathan. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs DepartmenL - Lena Haire reported Feb. 12, a ! chest of drawers hkl been taken by false pretense from Farmstead An- iitiques. Farmstead Lane, Mocksville. - Tom Arthur Champney of Kings Mill Drive, Advance, reported March 8, that golf clubs had been stolen from his residence. I \ - Rodney Miller of Miller Con- stniction reported March 8, trash had been dumped on the property of Brent Godfrey, a new housing development off Beauchamp Road beside Mocks Church. - Kevin Damon McGee reported March g, that acar, belonging to Tina McGee, had been stnickby apaint ball at Farmington and Spillman roads. - L.G. "Bud" Wallace reported his Massey F^uson tractor stolen from a site on Davie Academy Road March 8. - Timmy Carter reported approxi mately $21 worth of gasoline stolen from Furches Shopping Mart on N.C. 801 March 10. - Sgt T.B. Gnibb reported March 10, someone had broken Into Bixby Convenience Store onComatjer Road and damaged drink machines. - LaTonya Daniels and Jefftey Lee reported March 10, a vehicle had fol lowed their vehicle loo closely and crossed the center line on U.S. 64 at N.C. 801. - North Davie Middle School ath letic director Ron Kirk reported March 10, the Pepsi machine at the rear en trance to the gym had been robbed and d&msgcd. - Paulette Faye Chappell of Dead- mon Road, Moclavilte, reported March 11, someone broke Into her residence and stole several plecesof jewelry, two jewelry boxes, a VCR and a small amount of money. - Charlie A. Marshall Jr. of Whipperwill Road, Mocksville, re ported March 11, a chain saw and trimmer had been stolen from an out building at his residence. - Norman Smidi reported March 11, someone broke into the residence ofMaritSmiUionU.S.64East,Mocks- ville, stealing a watch. - Bill Grose reported March 12, someone had broken into the post of fice at Bennuda Run Country Club. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr. of Junction Road, Mocksville, reported March 12, two vehicles had been dam aged wiUi a tire tool at his residence. - Joe Linie reported March 13, someone broke into a residence on U.S. 601 and stole an antique clock, cast inm bell and two collector botdes. -Batty Cornelius Etchison reported Uiathis 1989 Dodge mini van had been Uiken from his driveway on Etchison Street, Mocksville March 14. i! Arrests , Tie Davie County Sheriffs De- I, i»rtmenl made the following arresu. - Ronnie Dean Williams, 48, , WaltsStree(,Coolcemee,wasattcsted March 3, for misdemeanor larceny. ..Trial date: March 11. II' -JohnClaudeCrepps,39,ofl3W Junction Road, Mocksville, was ar- ,rested March 8, foe assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 25. , - Flavia Louise Howell, 46. of ' 310 Mill SL, Mocksville, arrested March 8, forDWI, no license and no insurance. Trial due: April 8. - George Edward Brown Jr., 26, ^ Windward Circle. Mocksville, •nested March 8, for failure to ap pear In court Trial date: March 18. ’ “ - Glenn Eubanks, 51, of 2376 Angcll Road, Mocksville, anestedMarch 8, for DWl and driving while licensc revoked. Trial date: April 16. - Shanika Shevone Dalton, 19,449 Pinevllle Road, Mocksville, attested March8forpossessionof marijuana and possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: April 22. -U b Arm Murph Turner, 42,of 162 Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville, arrested March 9, for assault infiicting serious injury. IVial date: March 25. - Latisha Nicole Young, 19, of 304 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, was ar rested March 9, for violation of release onler. Trial dale: March 25. - Ronald Harold Nichols, 37, Statesville, miested March 9 for DWI, driving while license revoked,open con tainer of alcohol. Trial date: April 16. - Charlie Payton Gallimore Jr., 43, Sutesvllle, arrested March 9, for con tributing to the deliquency of a minor. Trial date: April 15. -John Richard Penland,42,of 131 Clinton Lane, Advance, was arrested March 10, for failure toappear incourt Triaidate: April 12. -Arnold Leal “Amulfo" Martinez, 32, Yadkinville, attested March IO,for failure to pay child support. - David Lee Kluttt 19, of 2347 US.601 S., Mocksville, anestedMarch 10, for contributing to Uw delinquency of a minor. Trial date: March 25. - Michael Wayne Spaugh, 27, of 105B Daniels Road, Mocksville, ar rested March 10, for assault on a fe male, communicating threats. Trial date: April 8. -William HenryWaffordJr.,50,of 232 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ar rested ai the Junction Road access area March 10, for DWI, possession of marijuana, driving while license re voked and open container of liquor. Triaidate; April 16. - Wesley Thomas Brandon, 28, Yadkinville, was arrested March 11, for DWI and driving while license re voked. Trial date: April 16. - Rocky Joe Hatiditon. 36, of 151 Hank Lesser Rd,, Mocksville, arrested March II, for trespassing with an all terrain vehicle. Trial date: April 22, - Andrea Bridges Mailowe, 27, Union Grove, airested March 11, on Icnisaicm Avenue In Cooleemee, for possession of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphernalia and failure to catty drivel's license. Trial date: April 8. - Marvin Jones, 37, of 220 Dalton Road, Mocksville, arrested March 12, forfailuretoappearincourt.Trialdate: April 15. -Jimmy Ray Cook,33,Lexington, was airested March 12, for worthless check. Trial date; April 14. - Glenn Eubanks Jr., 18, of 2344 Angell Road, Mocksville, arrested March 13, for violation of pretrial re lease. Trial date; April 22. - David Hart, 44, of344 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, airested March I3,near Cooleemee forposses- sion of marijuana. Trial dale: April I. - Enrique Arcos-Romero, 33, of 127 Windsong Road, Apt 7, Mocks ville, airested March 13 for DWI and no license. Trial dau:: April 8. - Eddie Uwis Ncciy Jr., 21, of 343 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, arrested Marchl4,forfailure to appearin court. Trial date: March 25. - Gcnann Stroud Etchison, 28, of 137 Etchison St, Mocksville, attested March 14, for driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 8. - Ronnie Dale James, 22, of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, arrested oMarch 15 for DWI, no license, ficti tious registration, unsafe tires, driving left of center, expired inspection and failuretostopforastopsign-Trialdale: April 16. Land Transfersi j i ...........I, The following laiu transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age, township, and deed stamps pur- . chased, with S2 representing $1,000. • Janice M. Jackson and Robert C. Jackson to Frank M. MarUand and ' Maigie H. MvUand, 3 tracts. Shady Grove. - WiUiam A. SpUbnn Jr. and Paula W. Spillman. Paid M. Spillman and ConnieP.Spillnian.Teny S. Spillman { and Deborah C. Spiltmaii to William i FiranklinBiockwtCecileSkiopBrack, ! .5 acre, Farniinjloa. I -HneyMillerBidMlyM iUerto ( Raymond C. Bowles and Angela B. Bowles, .74 acre, Farmington S70. • Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Lacy Hayes and Gypsla Hayes, I tract Fulton, - Roy L. Naylor and Fay L. Naylor toDavidEHeniyandDonnaG.Henry, 1 acre,ClaritsvilIe. - Helen M. Gnibb to Robert Clay Grubb, 2 tracts. - Linda Hauibrook and Jackie Cor- natzer to Tommy E Cope, 1 tract, Jenisaletn,$57. - Mark T. Hliou and Pamela C. ElliotllolhomasKellyAadnson, 1.99 acres, $79. - Thomas L. Blackwclder and Brenda BlackwelderoiTracyM.Home andJ.ShaneHome, 1.72 acres,Fulton. - Fred F. Bahnson m and Jullen M. BahnsontoBertB.Bahnson, 8.2 acres, Farmington, $74. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St Andrews Golf Vil las, 5 lots, Fannintton, $414. - Frances W. Robertson to George T. Hairis and IVbrtha A. Hanis, .41 acre, Shaly Grove. - George T. Hanis and Maltha A. HarristoMarkT.BUoaandPamelaC. Elliott l.lSacres, Shady Gnve,S244. - Patricia Gwyn WolD to Le Bleu, 11,22 acres, Shady Grove, S1,500, - Claude R, Horn Jr, and DoroUty M. Horn to Daniel L. Allard and Jenni fer P. Allard, 1 lot Clarksville, $229. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Egloff Building Co., 1 lot Farmington, $186. -WilliamAugustus Poole and Betty Singleton Poole to Mark William Massey and Sharon C. Massey, 1.1 acres, Calahaln, $200. - Dennis Michael Triplett and WendyQ.TripletltoJoeM.Evere«Jr. and Ashley W. Everett, I lot, Farmington, $525. - Baxter B. Pierce and Ullias W. Pierce to William FredcrickPierce and Jessie S. Pierce, 2 lots, Jcnisalem. - Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones to Renae Jones Ridenhour and Walter E, Ridenhour, .78 acre, Fulton, $10. - S.W. Mann to Horn Oil Co., 1,07 acres, Mocksville, $300. - Hazel Gallo and Bernard Pitt Jr. andJanePitttoHazelGaiio, 1.06 acres, Jenisalem. - Wade W. Myen and Mary Ruth MyetstoManinlosephLeazetQIand Shellle Carol Leazer, 29.5 acres. - Sheriff of Davie County acting on judgment titied County of Davie vs. Alex Cuthrell to Debbie B. Miller; 4 lots. Jerusalem, $10. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and DoroUiy HomtoT.KyleSwicegoodand Jimmie ECaudle,llotClaritsvillc.$27. -JohnP.Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to David Church and Angela Church, 6 lots, Jerusalem, $37. - Manuel J. Jayo and Marcela I HeinricktoManuell.JayoandMarcela L Heinrich, 1 lot Farmington. -Davie County BoardofEducation toCountyofOavie,34.21 acits,Fulton. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis to Gary D. Herinessey and Donna M. Hennessey, 1 lot Fannington, $670. Highway Patrol nttlolkiw iivinfficaixifciiliw cn invcili|aledbytheN.C.Hi|hwiyPi- UoliaDivie County. rdtafToD icn«i9»N dC lar|ri A SaliilNify m n wai chaffed with fiUiaclotediiceiiieedaftetawiKkoa 1-40 at 5:20 p.m. March 14. Cedric AMoiniie Robiuon, 21. fUled to slow the 1997 Flymouth he was driving before it struck in de rear ■ 1992 Mazda pickup driven by Kathqa Hope Tale, 17. of Hckoiy. icpoil^lhiopcrT.S. Keaaedy.Tale halakmed fcracarth« had been cMo die tamiale bom the raediaa. Sa«nW De« .• Tanny T. KowdiU. 32, or 124 l»«li» M ljw .M ockivllle. M7;40 Mach 14 oa Couatry Lae; aaavBlielWoadwanl.68,o f 732Caui«yUae,Mockiville,aI0-J0I pm. March 12 on U.S. 64 West; •George Anhur-GrayBrock, 30,of 302Pineville Road, al6;40p.m. March IIonN.C.801; • Valeria Gay Wiggins. 37, of Sal isbury; at 6; IS a.m. Much 11 on U.S. 601 South; • Rkhard Paul Hendricks, 36, of 139 Woodhaven Road. Mocksville, at 7: IS pm March 8 on U,S. 64 West; ' • Christina Marie Benge, 20, of Michaels Ro«l, Mocksville, at 7:40 p.m.Macch8oaN.C.80l;and •AndrewJairell Bailey. 18, of 70S CoiiialzerRaad.al6;5Sp.tiLMarch 12 onDafeonRoad. M tanT olM dC liatiri AYadkinviUewomanwaacharged with bUwe to yield after * wreck on U.S.60I Nonhai5:50ajiL March iZ Donna SanerfieU Maya. 39, at tempted to merge from die left to die right lane in a 1990 Chevrolet van, causing it to strike a 1992 Chevrolet pickup driven by Ricky Joel Soger, 46,of2188 AngeU Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Driver Hacaa Two Chatriaa A Sophia man faces two charges after a wreck at US. 64 East at 10:45 a4n.M archll. Pubs iMMd ii Dnrit CouMy ia M n i^ , UiiidbyamiiroiakKlor.loca&n brildlat, aid esdiiialed i laaiiirlina mil : -W.aMdi,U5.«01Narti,Veal L* Cof^ iddilkai to cantiaeRial : -Uiyl*DiiMI29P(MilMve. Modmila, a w w H w i. M ilIO . ' .|M <IM M CaM nBliai.iiew i«U iin$H »,2». • •p a n n i]iO N .M iliiS i„ ......... tolM M HM ' r ' m m - Caria Maat. 125 Ben Aatienon jload, Mocksville. addition to resi- deace.$20,160. ^ -IienhourConstiiictioa.diteeper- tnita fbr new residences. SI13.930. $138.480aad$I38.4«0. •. Teny Onibb, new resklencc, $152^00.V •$lasUMcGriir.4253U.S.60I N.. MocktviUa. lew icaklcnce. S92.MO. - V o |M CaaMDit^ Advaaca. newiwiileai«.$l43.«ia - Davie ContnKhop, aew.reii- :d m $ l» .40 0 ; : ; . ’ ' - M l Cm Biddm, aaw i«ai- Davie County fire depanmenu re sponded to die foUowing calls. Maicfa 9-. Mocksville. S:57 p.m.. fire alarm. Baker FUnittire. Matrckl0;StnilhGiDve,2;06p.tn,. oven fir^ 400 Grinin Road; Farming- unassistcdi Advance. I I:59pjn,.auto accident Hilkrest Road. M archll: Mocksville. I I;07a,m,. direct traffic, Dalton Road at U,S. 64; Forii assisted; Jetvsaletn, 9:08 p.m.. auto accident, Deadmon Road at W ill BooaeRoad. Maicfa U; Advance, I.'OI p.m.. grass fire. Peoples Creek Road; Fork aiaisted; Fork. 2:47 pjn.. Hsist Davkl- son County on Yadkin College Road; Contatzer-Dulin, 7:39 p.m.. assist SmilhGiDvewilhcoottolledbuni.U.S. ISSalDulinRoad. IMaiihU;Siiiidi Grove. 6:12p.m.. veUde^Ote, Tanglewood Cnasing; Smitti Omve, 9:18 p.ta, fin alann, : Taaglewood Qniing; Advance aa- listed. : . MB(tkM:MockaviOe,IO:19aja.. •INO aixidM, U.S, 64 al Sotilh Maia Timothy James Edwards, 37, failed to stop the truck pulling a livestock trailer dial he was driving before it stnick in the rear a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Ekn Allen Mabe, 77. of 1917 U.S. 64 E, Mocksville. repotted Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver flees, bChaivd An Advance woman faces two charges afterawreck near die creekon Hilk:tesl Drive al 11:30 p.m. March 10. ; Sherty Bryant Reavis, 43. of 381 HiUcresi Drive, was driving a 1994 Jeep that veered to die left, stnick die b r i^ railing, and went off die road down an embankment to dw left, re- ponedTrooperTernuiceDenanlShaw. She left die scene and was located at herresklcnce. Reavis waschargedwiUi exceeding a safe speed and driving while lk«nse revoked. HoneHitOnV,&MlNai1fa Oral Marion Niten, 48, of Roaring River,wasdrivingal994Chevtoleton U.S. 601 North al9:30p.m. March 10 when a horse crossed his padi and was stnick, reported Trooper AJ. Fanner. Vehkka Wrack On Baup Twovehkiesweninawreckondie 1-40 nunp at N.C. 801 at 9:30 a.m, March 10, Silas Gordon Brigham, 20, of Sil ver Spring, Md.. drove a 1984 Dodge to die right ofatractcrtiailer,driven by Steven Michael Wysocki, 23. of Erie. Pa. The car waa stnick when die track turned right repotted Ttooper T.S. Kennedy, and Brigham was charged widi failure to yieM at a stop sign. Advance Teen Chanid An Advance teen was diatgbdwidi driving left of center after a wteck on N.C. 801 a ll la m March 9. Matthew Owen Buchanan. of 158 Jackson Drive, applied die brakes toaI992Mitsublihipk:kuptnickwhen a vehkle in front of him skwed to make a turn. Ihe track skkUed left of ceriter, striking a 1997 Honda driven by Marie Petty Peterson, 73. of 124 Warwicke Place, Advance, repmed Ttooper J.R. Allred. Gx)leem^ Police The following were tabn from Cooleemee Police DepamnentrepiM. - Roger Spillman reported Much 10, someone had bioken into a buiU- itig he owns on Neely Street He didn't notice anydiing stolen. - Adam Banon of Junction R o^ Mocksville, re p o rt lost or stolen checksonMainStreetMarch II. - Officers Slopped a suspicious ve hicle March IlionU S . 601 afterfol- lowing it otil of Cooleemee driven by Jo«|ibShMeCaniFbcU.^of Richie Road, MockivUIe. The itupacUon uickeroaUievehicleliadexiiliedbiif yearaa(o,anddieveMclawaairapiap- eriy legiMCMl.' He wai c h a ^ wilh Inproper regialtiikm w laanan, iaapactlonyiotaikaaadiUliniocny driver's Ucense. He toldofficen he had bonowed die vehkle from an wquain- tance. Trial dale; April 16. . -DanaFundetburkreponcdseeing someone suspicious around her car at her residence on Davie Street March 12. Oflicen found her husband Shan non FUnderimrii. 30. IM ’Mahi St, Cooleemee. lying besUe die vehicle apparendy iMoxiciiled. reported Po lice Chief TIni Wooiea. He complied when oflfcen'aiked him to leave te mkfcacebutwuobMi^lVofncen ; R tw ^ to iM ^vi^'i bacltyiini. He nalramdietiifciiimiiniajnite ..;yad.whin he WM:innlMi|Mi.'.Sb-. ;;iaatia,Hind«tiiiik' 'w ^''ftm M i; for. .danMlc crimlail tm pw .' Mi':' n. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18, IW .-'V Five Bound With Duct Tape] Robbed At Hispanic GroceiV Police arc scorching for three His panic men who lied five victims with duct tape and robbed ihcm of money and jewelry Friday night In a Moclts- viile convenience store. Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter said that the three suspects, two short and one tall, entered Tlenda Y Joyeria Acapulco on 207 Avon St., wielding what Is believed to be a semi automatic handgun. They robbed the victims of an un disclosed amount of money and dry, took them to a back room agd bound them with duct tape. Hunter said. When another customer came injo the store, the suspects took them In the back and bound and robbed them also, Hunter said. The suspects escaped on fool. One of the victims was able to free himself shortly after the8;22p.m. incident,^d freed the other victims. • , Police Search For Suspect COOLEEMEE- A woman reported thatablackman identifying himselfas a Cooleemee police olTiccr told her he would have to frisk her for sharp ob jects at the Handl-Cupboard on N.C. 801 March 14. When slie asked tosec his badge, he said he didn't need to show her his badge and became vulgar. The woman left the store and reported the incident, occordingtoPbliceChicfTimWooicn. Based on information provided by the victim and witnesses at the store; a warrant was issued for Cicero Jones Jr.. 33, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocks ville, charging him with impersonat ing a police officer. Ofdcers were still scorching for Jones Monday evening and welcortic any Information that would help them locate him.. Wooten said. '/! X • Fire fighters prepare in case the car catches fire whiie N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw investigates.J u r y Is s u e s In d ic tm e n tS I N in e In ju r e d In T w o C a r C o llis io n A t In te r s e c tio n Nine people, Including seven chil dren. were injured when two cars col lided at Turrentine Church and Deadmon roads at 9:10 p.m. Thurs day. March 11. Kevin Camell Walker, 39. and Kevin C. Matthews, 15, both of 331 Frank Short Road, Mocksville, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for treatment of injuries. Taken to Davie County Hospital were Pamela Pauline Stephenson, 30. Erick L. Ashley, 8. Michellc L. Schwurtzbach, 14, Marc J. Schwartzbach, 10, WhilneyD. Ashley, 7,PennyN. Ashley, 9. and Brandon L Ashley. 7. were taken to Davie County Hospitalin MiKksvlllc. i Stephenson, of 300 Milling Road. Mocksville. failed to stop the 1988 Pontiac Gram Am she was driving at the Deadmon Road stop sign on TurrcnlineChurchRoad.reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Thecarstfucka l984Datsun,driven by Wulker. In the Intersection. Shaw said. Stephenson’scarspunoutofcon- trolintotheCommunity Grocery park ing lot. and Walker's car spun out of control and struck support posts for an awning. Stephenson was charged with fail ure tu'&top at n stop sign and with a ’ child restraint violation. ' A grand jury issued the following Indictments in Davie County Superior Court March 1. -WalterClcvelandAllenJr.,speed ing to elude arrest. -Joey Lee Benson, financial trans action card then and fraud, four counts forgery and uttering. - Lon Tec Brown III. speeding to elude arrest. - Paul Franklin Ellis Jr.. maintain ing a dwelling for sale of marijuana and possession with Intent to manufac ture. sell or deliver marijuana. -CurtisLamont Lewis, assaultwith a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. “ - Natashalinae Myers, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kj|l Indicting serious injury. - Herben Eugene Pulliam, habitual felon. - Latoya Michelle Rucker, assault withadeadlyweapon with intcntto kill inflicting serious injury. - Oscar Lynn Young, felony ceny. - Robert Bobby Young, speeding to elude arrest. 'A C h a rg e N o t S e x O ffe n s e It was incorrectly reported In last week’s Enterivise Rccord that Glen Lee Keeton was convicted ofindecent liberties with a child. , . Keeton pled guilty to assault on a child under 12 for which he received a 60 day jail sentcncc suspended four years with supervised probation. ' Special conditions of probation in- elude submission to warrantless searches by his probation officer for child pornography. He Is to have no contact with the victim and not be alone with any chlki under 18 years of “S'!.- ■ : l . . i \ Judge WiliiaraZ. Wood Ir.otdered him to pay for any counseling requited by'thc victim. ’ I It was incomctiy reported that he must register as a sc« offender. • • The original chargeagainstKee'tbn was indecent liberties widi a child. P ^ HOLY FA M ILY Catholic Church . -V:' 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemntons '____________ w ill .sponsor a ( llltUHl sl'HI\(, ,V \l \l\ll II I IHIIIIM, Frl. March 19th (9am-1pm) • Sat. IMarch 20th (9-1 lam); with select Utns offend tat/2prkt Procecda to benefit Church and CommimityCkUdmi'a P rofniu ----------336-778-0600 fnr info ) ■iJA C K SO N H EW m hcMipKNkinltolkiMiiy.- /2419 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m i h o r i s Rd. 4 778-0149 /I...-Call now for an appointment and office hours 20% SAVINGS MWWiKIIWtUPIWMllN. G N C L iv M T H E A R E A ’S N E W E S T H E A L T H S i N U T R I T I O N C E N T E R 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 18,1999 S ^ L M H T itney ooring H o u rti i M o n . * F r i . 1 0 - S o t . l o « X Specializing In C a r p c t & \ ^ I C c ra m lc T ile I H a rd w o o d F lo o r i & | R r fin lr id n g G o im te r T o p s L a m in a te d H o o rs ( 3 3 6 ) I b b - O m 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Books • Pottery .K M ’S Corner . . Home Accents Gardening OFF WITOTIWAO (5000Meadowhrook Mall • Suite I '■ClMHIOnS, NC (MtauJnmRamoJiH i- •■336.766-3307 :aaw . B K o u n t r y b ? fC o r n e r ^ V a f C a r e 2 l|iil«lB-12|n 3 i,; M-2220 I t f r n t m l m i ( I t m t m f I M fM iC M r ty I fe rllin M iU H M im C n Shop For Cameras, G old, Guns A t Y adkinville Pawn & Jew elry lfwedon'!h^veit,wecangelilforyou:saysDirkBrowder, and some estate jewelry Yadkinville Pawn manager at Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry. The pawn shop, carry coslurrie |ewelty. The diamond, sapphire, ruby, errierald, localedacrosslromDanBeckFordonMainStreetinYadkinville, amethysl and onyx rings are all real, boasts a plethora of new and used items at great prices. ^ ^ up a great bargain on a 10 or 14 karat gold watch. Hunters and gun enthusiasts will enjoy browsing through Sekko, Pulsar, Rolex Elgin and Bulova brands are all brands a the selection of guns. We have pistols, rifles, and shotguns," stioPP®' at Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry, says Browder. We sell a lot of those. Yadkinville Pawn has a wide range of musical instruments, including horns for school - trum pets, flutes, or clarinets. Drums, guitars, strings, microphones, har monicas, and musical accessories are also available. We can order anything," says Browder. Aspiring rock singers and band members will want to check out the amplifiers and other musi cal equipmentat Yadkinville Pawn. Or try out the stereos, CD players and boom boxes for musical listen ing pleasure. Power and hand tools abound at Yadkinville Pawn. Drills, circular .............. -....------------saws, jigsaws, welders, air compressors and nail guns are lust wrih screens ranging from 13 a few of the many tools to be found. Mechanical tools such as " .manual 35 mi limeler cameras such as Pentax, Nil<l<on, wrenches, pliers, sockets and rachets are also al Yadkinville Canon are available. Lenses arid Hashes are also sold, pgjyp Another popular item is the six-foot tall solid wood curio The avid fisherman could spend the weekend comparing complete with glass shelves and lighted mirrors, the broad variety of tackle boxes, rods and reels at Yadkinville Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry is a member of the N. Pawn. Ocean reels are in slock, as well as reels for ponds and Pawnbrokers Association, and follows their guidelines for e rivers. Some of the tackle boxes Include lures as well. Beautiful 10 and 14 karat gold jewelry is in plentiful supply. Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry has both new and previously worn 14 karat rings, herringbone chains and all types of bracelets. The shop has new 14 karat earrings, stick pins, antique rings. Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry can give you cash quickly. Check out the current special on camcorders. Camcorders are 25% off, In both compact VHS and full- size, A good price range can be found on brands such as JVC, Sharpe, Zenilhand RCA camcorders. Hurry in to find your best selection while they last. We also carry Sony Playslation, Nintendo 64, and Super Nitendo systems and games, says Browder. “But they are sold as fast as we get llhem in." Check out the excellent deals on all types of televi sions, VCRs and cameras at Yadkinville Pawn. Televisions J tiita M y *: Just Arrived! * • Made to order • / • sleeper sqfas, sqfaa,, chairs and much morel" A . Wicker & Rattan * 28% OFF A Dining Rooms* 20% OFF i*Sleepw orlhy M atlrestesem oFF ,/m SC/in' OS i/tvn) »?♦ Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF ♦% Obsidian Sculptures 25% OFF Sal, 9 la 5 Sun. tO to 5 Located la The Old Clemmons SchoolSS50 Clemmont Road(.VmI to Iht ClemmonM Ubram)(336) 778-2700 GRUBWORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766>3999 AUTyjm of Service & Instaltatfon | TaUKIilvlllu rawii w ucvvcj « ...------- --- C. Pawnbrokers Association, and follows their guidelines for ethi cal business practices. Call Y adkinville Pawn & Jewelry at (336) 679-4998 for more information on their many special items In stock.Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry is located off Highway 421 North at 331 H4ain St., Yadkinville. Lie# 16915 Plumbing ’ Lie# 20788 Electrical SAVINGS up C A C EVERYDAY '» O U ♦ 1/tM M .M iM i’iD irC if* ♦CUHnMM uilTm ♦ M n Gm m Um Clemmons Discount Sales SSjuM.Mu.m. The place where optimum healtti & incrtaaadlongavityslaits ConpMiAiilMilns EMinllMFerMAgM NowOptn For Business B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E RBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPINO CEMER Ui ourprornticndiufrhelpyouwlihallyair Door c<netint • Incriardecaninronxafr. i• Ov(r40y(ancombintdexp«lencel . CarpM • V inyl • Tll» • H ardw ood • W allpaparMon.-FH*m4pffl; M ta m -lp n M il UtH«y1H,AdvMM I336> M 8 -0 3 0 0 _ I^ S to ra i’g e ^ 998-9661 /Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gale /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security /N ext to Bermuda Quay 146 Commetce Dr.. Advance C m U iv e ifo u c A S a io ttSptcltllzlng In h tir c tn tor women, men, sndcM M nn. A in , nails sndwutlng. Hourt; TiWMtty-FridjjIMPMSalurcUiylD-IPM WALK-INS WELCOMEI 1123 US Hwy. lie , Mockivlllt, NC (33») 751-7716 ConvmlMil to W-S and eitmmont OmedandOperBledtiy ^ Oan/aa Burton Crater Allll4tf>|(lM iO ilteill) tUnCMMducIt.TtWMyMKdMiHi 'V u ir iiiw a n I ( e n t e r i^ ith H a tu r a ! H t'O tn > l \ u l r i l i o n a l S u p p lr n ir n t N • I liK h 1‘,'iie r f',') ' U r in k N • IC u ik l- 'o o d • V e g e ta r ia n llr n iN W m r Y m m r I V f t f le W b w ia ib u m m r ' M ^ n o l l a I f P l a c e a7 0 D uk« S trM t, M m IuvU I*. NG /»O u.,O Luu Stnicnlncludt: Allpnv>MsuitMWlhMp<jvaHt«>il. • 2'lhoiirsupeivision • 3meabii2siud(5 •cableTV • medicattonadmlnbteia) • activities: with ouUngs • Iransportilion • nuneoncalt-fiiUUneol health seivices • complete lauruliy service • houseteepirg service • petsallowed AnEdenAltematiye .(336)751-2214' Jacqueline Piuilt-SIC O m o e e s m ie fir « a » o n « ttH A N O B K 0 ^ ^ LeeTIr^ G E O R G E ’S M kM lnTIrM V I L L A G E G A R A G E r I N C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lm Mavllto-Clam m ana Road, ClM iunona 766-7862 WIEE IWMtr 7 : ■ . See,store/ordatesor^ca!l,7W-lW8 :,i |f4 NITEN LOGGINC l i W eBuy P ulpJIm ber& Tlmberland ' W e Select C ut or C lear C ut • References Avallobla JS Yi'urs l.xpcricnct' 1 0 )<’urs on S titrm I im h t'r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - 9 Vaccinations Offered At Humane Society Pet Fair Saturday A "bigger ond bcllcr" Humane So ciety Pet Fair will be hcid Saturday, March 20, at Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 10 a.m. for tlie free admission fair, which will include spccial prices for dog, cat, and horse vaccinations. "Our Davlc County Humane Soci ety PetFoir will bebiggerandbetteron Saturday, March 20, than it would have been last month when a wet win ter storm forced us to postpone it," according to Fair Chairman Kathy Strcit. That is because some of our hoped- for participants who could not make our planned Feb. 20 program bccausc of other commitments, will be with us iwj^t Saiucday. Tivik means wc will have plenty for fair-gocrs to sec and do at the Farmington Community Center on Foimington Road. 'TTils Is one dmc," she added, "an 'ill wind' really did us some good." With the one>day no-admission charge fair opening at 10 a.m. next Saturdayonarain-or-shine basis, there will be a number of demonstrations throughout the day until the program ends at 4 p.m. with a drawing for door prizes. First on the schedule at 10 is an indoor pet grooming demonstration by Jean Taylor of the Paw Prints Grooming Shop on Cemetery Road in Fannington. Also on the schedule at noon is an outdoor dog-tracking demonstration by Handier Dean Myers and his blood hound, Roscoe. Otheroutdoor fair fea ture will be demonstrations of obedi ence, agility and other aspccts of com- panion animal tn^ning presented by members of the Winston-Salem Dog Training Club between noon and 2 p.m. At 1 p.m., Marie Seagraves of Ar rowhead Hills Horse Ranch, assisted by Farrier Jo Cole, will demonstrate proper horse care. Also during the day willbcFrisbecandfly-balldemonstra- tions by members of the Carolina Air Canine Club. Indoor activities throughout the fair day will Include exhibits by Mike Gar ner with rabbits, Dick Sasicki with pigeons, and booths for Kathy Anderson's Critter Sitter pet service. Dr. Robin Orock's Farmland Velcri- naiy Scrvice, a display by the Davie County Parks and Recreation Depart ment, and a Humane Society motor- cyclecxhibittiedloiuplannedJuly24 R e p u b lic a n G o v e rn o r C a n d id a te s T o S p e a k A t L in c o ln D a y D in n e r Candidates for governor Leo Daughliy and Richani Vinroot will be IhegucslspealcctsforlhcDavieCoumy Republican Pony Lincoln Day dinner schedule dfor 7 p.m. Friday, March 26 at the Carolina Bible Camp. Ticketsare $ 15 perpcRon, and host tables arc available fur $150. Invited guests include Sam Cunlii i and Bill Cobcy, candidates for Ihe; slate party chairman, as well as other national, stale and local omcials. - The camp is located olT Jcricho Church Road outside of Mocksville. For more Informalionorforlickels, call 998-2341. Three winners In the Davie Humane Society coloring contest promoting Saturday’s Pet Fair were Jordan Reavis, Pinebrook, Stacy Jolly, Shady Grove and Joeseph LIvengood, Pinebrook. D a v ie C o u n ty T o R e c e iv e F u n d s F o r E m e rg e n c y F o o d , S h e lte r "Ride for Animals" tour of Davie County. That fund-raising program Is expected to attract scores of motorcy clists for the "ride" which wiil wind up at the picnic grounds behind the Drock Community Center in Mocksville. Also on the schedule will be a day long pet adoption scrvice manned by Humane Socicty members. Prospec tive adoptive owners will be able to take dogs and cats outside into a Com munity Center fcnccd area for gct- acquainted purposes away from the Fair's general activity. Vaccination services atrcducedfair prices will be available for leashed dogs and corrier-transponcd cats be tween noon and 2 p.m. A horse care clinic is scheduled for I p.m. on the center grounds with a Coggins clinic for horses scheduled between 2 and 4 Those Davie County school chil dren from kindergartcn-nnh grade classes who won "best in class" honors for their participation in the Humane Society's "Come to the Fair" coloring contest and have not yet received their prizes wj)l be awanled ihcm as they visit the Saturday fair. Several hun dred school children participated in the coloring competition. Prizes have already been presented to Joseph Livengotxl of Pinebrook El ementary and Stacy Jolly and Jordan Reavis, both of Shady Grove. Those children who will receivc their pri/cs as they visit the fairare Dustin Smyers andJustinLlngerofCoolccmecSclKX)l, Miranda Esposito of Shady Grove, and Curt Davis of Pinebrook. Food and drink will be available. There will be no admission charge and free directed parking will be provided. Davie County has been chosen to rcceive$3,222.00tosupplement emer gency food and shelter programs. The selection was mode by a na tional board that is chaired by the Fed eral Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and consists of representa tives from the Salvation Army, Ameri can Red Cross, Council of Jewish Fed erations, Catholic Charities, USA. NationalCouncilofChurchesofChrist and the United Way, which will pro vide the administrative staff and func tion as fiscal agent. The board was charged to distrib ute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter progran\s in high-necd areas around the country. A local board will determine how ihcfundsawardedtoDavieCoumyarc tobcdistributedamongUieemergency food shelter progra/ns run by local servicc organizations, the local board isresponslble forrccommendingagen- cies to receivc these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. , Under the terms of the grant from' the national board, local governmental' orprivate voluntary organlzationscho-: sen to rcceive funds must: be twn-] proHl; have an accounli/ig system and conduct to annual audit: practice non-; discrimination: have dorricsticatcd the' capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs: and if they arc private vofuntary organization, they^ must have a voluntary board. Qualify-' ing organizations are urged to apply.',[ The Salvation Army has distrib^I uted Emergency Food and Shelteri funds previously in Davie County, j Furtherinformationon the program' may be obtained by conUcting Karen Smith, chairperson, Salvation Army, Servicc Unit for Davie County, P.O.' Box517.MocksviIIc,NC27028.Tcle.j phone: (336) 751-8800 no later than. March3l. i SPOTLICHt Families Find Expert Assisted Living Care at Magnolia Place in Mocksville ; Susan Morris is putting her25 years of Experience as an administrator to good use. • We opened Magnolia Place two years ago,’ says Morris of the assisted living resi dence in Mocl<svllle, N. C., across from Autumn Care Nursing Home. This beautiful liouse has room for six residents, and a Separate two bedroom apartment where the supervisor lives on the properly. • Magnolia Place, licensed through the State of North Carolina as an assisted living ►esidence, undergoes regular monthly In spections for health, sanitation, fire, and nutrition. The current supervisor, Jacqueline Pruitt, Is a Certified Nursing Assistant. She administers medicine for the residents, and )ives in the home with them. Ms. Pruitt can also check blood pressure, blood sugar lev- ' '' els, and give insulin. ; 'The residents receive a lot of Indi vidual attention," says Susan Monris, who also runs a 25-bed lacility in Spencer, N. C. "When you are with them every day, you )wow when something Is wrong. Jacqueline gives them all the ,care that they need, be<»use she knows them." Magnolia Place, located on S acres on a secluded street in Mocksville, has private rooms with full private baths (or each !.*resldent. Three ineals and two snacks are provided dally, with •;cable P/, complete laundry service and housekeeping all taken •Icare of by the competent staff. ;| ^ "Eachresldenthasacallbuttonintheroom,''saysJacquellne Pruitt, supervisor at Magnolia Place, tf they need me, I am there •right away. ' , . ‘ "We tiave an activities director who comes in every l^riday, ;itb play Bingo, take them to get their hair done,, or. cater to I' whatever they like to do," says Ms. Pruitt. "We provide transpor- ; tatlon If they need to go to the doctor." I. ; Magnolia Place also has a full line.of health senrices 'available, and a doctor or nurse on call if needed. . j: it's really a beautiful piaM to Mve," says Ms. Pruitt. "There Bedllners in Stock ^ < r A AcccsnotX®* Draw Tit* HKchn SOM H m Utility TrallfrtAviUabI* LocitKl B«tilnd Sagtbmsh •t Colllilon connKliont 336-766-4039 Daycare 1398 loncilown Road Wlniton-Salem,NC 27103 33fr77«S82 \\(.| I WOO!) \!{l is a big patio with a grill that we cook out on. And in the summer, there are six rocking chairs on the front porch where they can sit In the evening." The fully carpeted brick one-story home is also a haven for new friendships, and warm fellowship around the supper table. "We tiave one resident who walks around and talks to everybody," says Ms. Pruitt. "Another lady knits. Another plays bridge. One likes to take a walk to the end of the drive," she says. Susan Morris has made Magnolia Place that rare home away from home, for resMents who need the slight supenlsion of assisted living MrCv,."I have found that people live longer when tiiey eat right, and are up and active," says Morris, ."We try to have all our services on-site for the residents at Magnolia Place." Even pets of. residents are welcome at Magnolia Places Cun«ntly this assisted living facility has one vacancy. Call (336) 751-2214 for, more information today on the finest quality in agisted living^care for your loved ones. .: 7S-()0()0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U M a l U w ith P M lie u M S na A p p o in tm a n te ft W a lk -In * W a le o im To Get In The Spotlight, Call 766-4126 751-2120 SpKUIiMtia L o |M * Iw U « id u l 'V' .iP e n au lin tio a .;;; n C U l: lA ia i.llU M I & I M M tiliM I N M f H H I l H i U M I N I n i N r i m M i K l i i i l ,1 . * 10 - DAVIE COtJOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Public Hearings On Rezonings Scheduled W *W ii$?(W OO|«wM diwii««p«cied»rfird^ S ^»in^ixa n lli|iaW «% .1tob a « dvM 1 9 9 9 - ^ , C 0 i : i n ^ A Q d it^ DelaTdBe Rele^ ________n kM ia fd iviD b n na p im w fvcb ^lia olto ■ p ilM e lk iM ln i^ fio a iiU lOOwiwlHtotM adM oa fta ’n lH ^ a rM ItfcmUm Hia biwd.vaM u u n h ^ y P li ipl^wratRi^^ ‘dan'M ^wiim DM yW ibclM ONli^MMMiiiW SMliiODolecmeen^^ l" I \ ^ j ■' ' ‘ pP^tt£iiii|Bnco«dilkaariwUIiMbeuKda|aiabydwcaw 'I jf iir t ip ii' ihn‘iiW iiinj'rfT j--l l6 icniayil of tte wMa'iank, his idded : Two public hearings of rezonlng requests are scheduled to be hcoid by the Davic County Boanl of Commls- sloncis March 22, David Swnin has applied to rezone a half acre of land on U.S. 601 near McCullough Road frotn residential to highway business special use for an autos^esloC *’ Swain has limited the request lo auto sales only, said planning and zon- ' ing~director John Gallimore. There is a mixture of zoning In that area. The request was unanimously recommended for approval by the county planning board In December, he said. The second request has been resub mitted by Beit Bahnson to rezone 13 acres north of N.C. 801 and 1-40 in the Yadkin-Forsyt(i Watershed lo allow application of the 10/70 rule^wliich allows 10 percent of the land in the ^watershed area io.bc.covered.with a non-pourous surface such as abuilding or parking lot. Bahnson had originally requested rezonlng for 22 acres but amended the rcquestloexcludenineacresexempted from watershed rules in 1993. Without approval of this request, 62 percent of the properly could be covered. With it, Bahnson could cover up to 82 percent, Gallimore said. The property Is zoned community shopping while most property in the waleished is zoned residential, he told corafnlssioners. The planning board voted 5 lo 2 in January to recommend approval of the request. The two members in opposition expressed concern about this opening the door for requests for application of the 10/70 nile which arc not Justifled, Gallimore said. WITH RAOiAl Xtl TICHNOLOOT HeMllieleailiii!! ItixuiyperfbmiiincetDynnolife and made B u r n in g P e r m its A v a ila b le A t S e v e r a l L o c a tio n s >^i|^^''^IQ fM iiqofr«K luiivenninigfC iil/lnduitM ^ ■■ ■ ib m M lliio a ivM yn id ^ iatf 30 poMiiBan^ primvUy M fviflt coiutructkM litn in MMen Divie i r j d i ^ ^ t o D i a y e ^ ^ ■ n fo a p ji^ ^ M rk>nrideM U n«. ,.......- H V iM r> (^iW ynantadniari[nra^^ kb ef 20 piiMM at oonu Burning permits arc required year round by North Carolina law. In Davic County a burning permit is required by any person, finn or corporation to start any Hre or ignite any maieria] over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or In or within 500 feet of woodland during the hours ston ing at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. If you don’t get a burning pcmiii, you arc illegally burning a and you may be given a citation by the N.C. Forest Service, Even though you have a permit you are still responsible for any damages which may occur os the resuh otyourbuming. Also, at certain times, burning per mits are cancelled due lo hazardous Urc conditions (h* air pollution epi* sodesand all burning Is banned regad* lessof distance from woods or the time of day or night. You are also required to adhere to all anli-poltution rules and regulations set by the federal govern ment. 492-5623; • Comer Store, U.S. 601 S. and N.C. 801 S., 998-2996; • Cn>ssroads General, U.S. 64 E, 998-8989; • Days Gone By Country Store, These rules are printed on the back of the permit. An example of what not to bum is car tires (which contain rubber) and motor oils (old or new) which are considered heavy oils. If you have any questions on a material contact the Forest Service before you bum. You arc responsible forwhatyou bum and the permit doesn't relieve you of that responsibility. / • Old Country Store, U.S. 64 W. Burning permits are free of charge j Davidson County, (910) 787-5806; and arc effective for four days afler ' •DavleSoil&WatcrConscrvation being issued. Burning permits can be District, County Omcc Bldg., Room Main Street. Mocksville, 751-1192; ^ d u n /N. and Redtand Rd.. 998-4250; Dunter's Country Store, N.C. 801 obtained from: • Advance Discount, NC 801 N. and Underpass Rd., Advance, 998- 5367; • Andy's, U.S. 158 and Redland Rd., 998-1879; • Beechtree Acc Hardware, Farmington Road. 998-3420; • Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 North, 492-5287; • Cartners Food Mart, U.S. 64 West, 492-7960; • Center Exxon. U.S. 64 Wesi/I-40, F ir e F ig h te r H o n o re d A t B a n q u e t mem for the past year. He called on each lirellghler to show and explain some type of firellghtlng equipment The highlight of the evening was The Center Volunteer Rrellghlers were honored with the annual Flreilghters Banquet Saluiday night. Feb. 27, at the Btndaoftwan. I i|M ill» i S2JOO from caM i»|ify. to ptyj 9 T 6 B o a r t,C k ) m ^ ^ An EMoi M alta totm udH ioM W U m '‘"*W I|ro o !ilw flw h Q W A » i**o irifc i Center Comrau- nily Building. Shirley Bairon, president ofltic Community Development As sociation, wel comed everyone and had devo tions. Amealofbar-Shaffer becue, hotdogs and all the trimmings, along with vegetables and desserts was served. Following the meal, Marit Will iams, Tire chief, told the group about what had been going on In the depart- revcaling the nrefighter of the year. Doug Shancr was the recipient of this awaid and was presented a plaque by the chief. The firemen presented Mark Willlatns a gift in appreciation of his leadership. Door prizes were drawn for chil dren and adults following the meeting. "Tbc residents of the Center Fire Districtcan be very proud andthankful for these women and men who give so much of their time training, attending classes, and on call 24 hours a day to protect not only our homes but also eachofusasindivlduals,"Barronsaid. The department has several first responders who are also on call at any time. 313,180S. Main St., Mocksville, 751- S0ll;and • N.C. Forest Service, County Of fice Bldg., Room 103,180 S. Main St., Mocksville, 751-5319. Davie Jobless Rate At m Davie County’s January unemploy ment rale was listed at 1.9 percent, occordingtofigures released last week by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. The rate was up from 1.6 percent recorded in December. Only three counties in the state had lower January rates than Davie's 1.9 percent. January jobless rates for surround ing counties: Yadkin, 3.3 percent; Rowan, 2.3; Iredell. 2.7; Forsyth. 23; and Davidson, 12. • AUO NM ENT •BR AKES, L » S Q « X « 8 <;■ s EXHAUST' M c O M F fc B T E ' !< M O G K S V U E IHEftMmMiailVE 962 Yadlclnville Road. Mocksville. NC PIio m :7 B 1 - « 1 8 Our Prices Include Mouniing, Balancing. New Viih-f Sum li Rotation 7:30-5:30 MF • 7:30-1:00 Saturday ■ B 'C O B I li*!Professional Income Tax Preparation All mums AM ttoctronlMlly. This M uns hlghNt I«mI of ntum, and with qukkiMt rasponst Uim. Dlraet dipoiit, quick ehwk, or mall options avallabto. 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IM |(«'D >4l»D Th..M o<M lb.l|<C l7asa - ia.09 S p e c i a l s o ( t h e W e e k Dial & Ivory Healthy :efresliment Vitamin Rich As long M suppllM last : u n o t 2 ' Power-Elikirs; y G re e n T e a , R e d T e a , E n e r ^ , E R O S , L iz a r d B liz z a r d * ; 4 9 ^ | e y g ^(33fS )751-2141 ■ » 'Vr‘ ,777T7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - B1 Brian Grout hustles to first for the War Eagles In a 6-3 win over East Forsyth last week. • Photo by James Barringer War Eagles Bounce Back With Two Wins ^ B rim ntb Davie County Enterprise Record\Backoff the window ledges and stop dialing for help, Davic baseball fans. The War Eagles are back in the game adier dropping two straight, including adei1ating6-4 loss to Salisbury. They bounced back last week with a 6-3 victory over an explosive East Forsyth team, then Inflated optimism t>y repelling North Davidson 5-4. 'East is the best team fve seen all year,' said Coach Mike Herndon, who exhaled and broke Into a broad smile after winning „ . his first game as Davie’s skipper. sparKS "They're sound They have a kid (Alec Zumwalt) ■ lhal'salieadysi|^wiihCarolina.Therewerealot : ofscoutstheietowatchhim.butlhedifferencewas : we made the plays. We got a great pitching perfor mance by Drew Ridenhour, we did the little things and we were involved in the game, even the ones that weren't playing.' "It was a big relief getting that first one under your belt They needed confidence, they needed to know that they could win against a good, quality team." Two days later against North Davidson, the War Eagles put their saiddle on the back of Victor Patti, who put on a hitting-pltching show and paved the road to a 5-4 victory. The lefty allowed just one earned lun In a complete-game wln,loweringhis minuscule ERA to 1.05, and he stroked three hits - including his second homer, an opposite field two-nin shot in the second - to raise his team-leading average to .438. "After(thehomer)Isaid;'Allyouguysneedlo learn a lesson from thm right there,'" Heradon said of Patti's compact swing. "Patti Is the only one that can hit a home run that hasn't hit one in practice. See, he works on his stroke during practice. The I Bise Whitaker IHggets Win For DHS Soccer Team i ; With Davie's vnily soccer team hokUiig all the • wrongcardsinlastweek'sdefensiveshbwdownwith I feisty Nnth Iredell, Coach Pete Qustafsoo : pluckcdEUseWhitaker,whotriggeteda3- ; 0 victoiy with a royal-flush perTormance. ; 1hejunkir,whDnnnallyplaysdeferider, ; scaredthegoalthatputDavieaheadI.OJusl ; bef^halftimeand-afterHannahWood- : ward strelchcd the lead to 2-0-Whitaker : buried the RaUen' dead hand with the second goal of her varsity career. :. "I had lo make some changes real quick ! because I saw some things happening, and • Ipi«herupontop(atsttiket)becauseshe's Whitaker "Within two or three minutes when I made the change, shehadagoal.Iput the game in Ellse's hands and she did really well. She tooka beating." Agoodbeating has neverfazed Whitaker, a warrior who relishes violent loose-ball skirmishes that separate the passive types fromtheflghten. Whitaker, wlthoutadoubt, comes to worit with her gloves off. "She Jus) stepped It up," Gustafson said. "She was an animal. She is Just tough as a concob. She made things happen. She had (wo or three one^n-ona and she scored on two of them. She did what had to be done. "If there's a 50-50 ball, Ellse is either gofatf to get hurt pr y»in the ball. That's the; n dog-gone aggibsive," said Gustafsoa, ; whose team woii its fourth straight season opener. ,way she is. She took a beating and just kept on weight room's helped him, loo." On the mound, Patti put North away without his best stuff, illustrating how good he can be. "He only had three strikeouts." Herndon said. "You think he's going to strike out more than that, but that shows his maturity and his guts. He didn't have his best stuff, he'll tell you that, but he showed a lot of guts. "From what I undentand, last year if something like that happened, he might have folded up. Thai's just all maturity. He's a sood one."After Nonn n llM >o 0« X u Davtc nvpllcd pressure with runners and scored the winning run on a balk. Fust base coach Mike Lovelace nearly came out of his cleats screaming for the call, catching the base umpire's attention. Everything seems to be going the War Eagles' way. '"The attitude and character of the team are getting better," Hcmdon said. "They are slatting to understand their roles and Icam the game a bit." Please See Sparks - Page B6 I^Arrivais War Eagle Softball Team Scores In 5 th, eth Innings ForToumey Sweep By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord The Davie vanity sofiball team’s three victories last weekend in a tournament at South Stokes won't cam any style points with Coach Tammy Reavls, but she won't complain too loud as long as the War Eagles keep finding ways to win. Late-arriving Davic took a bizarre path to becoming toumament champion, going scoreless in the Tint, second and third innings of each game and rallying toscorc 18oflls2I runsinthefiflhand sixth frames, a pat tern that prevailed but not before driv ing the coach to hair-pulling anxi ety. "I don't know what it is about the first couple in nings,"saidReavis, — whose talented Handy Sanders Williamson teom edged powerhouse South Stokes in a first-ploce tiebreaker, beating Wilmington Hoggard 4-3, Soulhview ll-O and Durham Jordan 64 in the opening week of the season. “I guess they just have to sec the pitchcr. All the girls said: 'Well, this is what we do every game.’ I said: 'Ya'll arc going to have me crazy before the end of the year.'" The War Eagles were even dead during warm-ups, inviting pregame panic. Bui they always came through when it mattered, giving Reavis a rousing debut as the succcssor for Darrell Steele, who resigned last fall after 10 seasons. "I was pleased coming away from there 3-0. especially after the way we warmed up." Reavls said." Wc looked like we were going lo have a long day. Bui we're coming around. They played well together." The War Eagles trailed Wilmington 3-0before Dawn Williamson stoked the comeback fires. Her two-run single in the bottom of the fifth pulled Davie within 3-2 and her clutch, iwo-oul single In the bottom of the seventh brought home the lyingand winningnins,earning the seniorsluggertheawardforihc tournament's top hitter. Williamson finished the day 4 for 11, but her huge hits against Wilmington - when she was 2 for4 with all four of Davie's RBls - were all the voters needed 10 see. "She just came through with the bat." Reavls said. "She was hilling ihe ball. I batted her third and she played well." Reavls wondercdifDaviewasevcr going lo come alive agaln&lWilminRlon's "1 was worried," she said. "We went threc-up, ihree-down each lime In ihe first, second and third Innings, ’nieirpitchcr was pretty good. too. She was left- handed and very deceiving, so we were just slow getting started." Jessica Whitley's splendid pitching kept Davic close until ihc hits started falling. The junior scattered six hils In a complcte-gamc win. "She pitched real well," Reavls said. "Tliey didn't put their hlu together. They hll her, they made contact, but they only had six clean hits and we fielded ll. So we relied on our defense." Again theoffense (klayed its smashing arrival against Soulhview, exploding Please Sec War-FftgcBS going." Gustafson nominated sweqwr Julie Agejew as . the unsung hero. The senior complemented Whitaker’s offensive heroics with a marvelous de fensive performance. "Julie played ^eal defensively," he said. "If the headlinereadanythingotherthanEliseandJulle.it wouldn't be right because those two stepped it up.” The Whit^er-Agejew tandememer^ in timely fashion. Davie's m i^ld was missing two integral parts, staiten Sarah Jackson and Caroline Steed, and losing the midfleld fight decidedly most of the first half. "1 felt like without a doubt their midfield totally beat our midfleld," Gustafson said. "We had a couple ' Please Sec WoodwanI-Page B2 I ,■■■ -y -- V. (• V, la the Oivie IV ImImII Mia'i 6-S kxi to Eut Ftnyd^iltarii: M hi anicfcoiit 10 tflix teniny, Jt K iy 'h im W 3 fcr 3 M l lMiBwtMMwmuptortha.9«inro9li Run wtih m tnm . :8lw f t | y pirrilip* j' ByMikal Davie County Enterprise Record Und* Bartlen came from her home in Woodieaf to compete in Ihe 12tb Annual Shamrock Run spon sored by St. Francis Catholic Church last Saturday. It was her tlM time tunning in the street race. Her daughter. Mary Rctscr, was visiting from Birmingham, Ala, arid deckled to enter Ihe race, as weU. , AnodKr daughter, Sara Bartlett of New York, 'drove home, and she rw, too. ’ Ail three of the Bartlett girls won first place in their ^ diviskms in theSK (3.1 mile) race. "Fvsbeenkiokingfaiwacdtolhisforalongume," UndaBMktt,aI%4DavieHighSchoalgraduale, s ik L 'lli^ ran ill Ugh >1^ whn I ctxildn'l even ''widkarninddieinck."'. / V. ' Sht u u a ^ n n i Nveiil Uma itwMlt. May tuns iim n ilg iiN b lfe tY ,!^^ .nteaboW ftaufliiiieiawatitllnNfhlwwithbar- •hobdiiiNewYorii.' . AU«neH*tiheyiuatollia,lbwyinika|K,iiid and bathing suit season is coming up," Sara said. Race Director JimGlldein said Mocksville really supports the Shamrock Run, which also includes a IOK(6.2mile)runanla5Kwalk.Pioceedsgotolhe church building fund.' "The Mocksville community has been great to us," Gildein said. "The businesses have really sup ported us." Mote than 70 volunteers help with the race. "It's a lot of church ard community spirit" AtotalofI83runneisandwalkeisiookp«itinthe * evenL 37 came film Mocksville. 12 from Advance and one fhxn Cooleenm Sixteen came from Win- ’ ston-Salem, 10 from Clemmons and 74 oihen from Nofth Carolina, mostly ifM Piedmont. ; Two runners came from New Yoikt one fipom South Carolina, one from Viiginu and one from SuuaMacnofWoadleafcampetedin her lOdi ShamnKk Run, nnishlng thiid in the 3S-39 ^ :gfaupinthalOKnce.ShewoBtheiicelattyei(and mlW4 AmldHKhlofGtecnibcro,78,r^inMiitalh ShmnicL Five of hii family mental M k pat In Dr. Myron Goodman of Salisbury also family membeis to the race. Ms son, Mkhael, : the male lOK 20-24 age group. Scott Walschlager of Winsion^Salem won the 1 OK race, finishing the course, wMch went trcm tke'- backofthechurch, on Valley RoadioCoioity H ow : Road to beyond the old prison and back, in minutes ^ 13 seconds. He also won the nee laH year. v' Heather Tannen of ChaiKl HiU set a new non i : recmdfnrfeniaks-finishing the im rwia 3 8 ^^ Winners of the SK nee won Tim S m ii of i : . WlnstonrSalemin l7:2SandJoanHowanlofMiKlB- vUlein20:48. ' . Wdk winners were Ray Bwks of ModnviOi in 44:00 avl Pam Holkxlkk of Cleianaii MKApGiwpWhMn j Malt ’ " 'f r ■’ * 16-19; JiMla PuUa*, Advin 4,1:17; Kavta WUion. ' i . 2(^24. JolMkHWUNp. ) B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marah 18» 1999 ' W; *g"r?i i ’ ^ ‘ ^ ^ h Vi;.' I coiA Mike Hemton gave Andrew D « y ^ « » > ln g to *rt» W t'^ th o tl^ te |e B to ^ ^ Modiet nxiiine fround IwU to Mm Wi not a ,Th«ld Johnioti, Divte’i M-dme woond b tj^ ;;d jiM iiiie wUy boitoi hliB.V ;■ >', comedlin,bnk*|h^iIkKe after AkoZumw^^lPlW tU^.rUxi^U’ d \" laiwii>h^* wknn%Kailn/frWwInofficial pcdicted leceatly (hat.'Daywalt, a v;, Kong of*hllief,lMiBhedam»ii,liifl off DwwW ^^ ' iv«rif.'‘^ :'''R u ^ :d (t:iN iiiW ^ '^ _____, _ r - »________________* ' . ; ■'‘^iiii^'^idi.400li'aotiooiniBydoaaaheihinn,lwhe'i|^...:; :v'rftwaithaAij»MUifaigrve^M,iBi. ‘ ^'iit'^liier,'; Hmdoa liukMbaU 'mtn'thty <wn’hmilii(offdie^^^^ i^pliiifftWjili^llot^ttieball,toyouTlaeeMmg(ttiiiy. gotanewtoy;H«i^ , ' ' / " butaftertliepmi^'GOttldlatt^'^^^^ |M jN f^bi^oriii».BiiiliDinay. iliiy |M beOer, Hia’ic v M iii^ IWafMiiMilwidi.'' , < lxm34,mliioayM’iW!UeittwiDUielytiii«lvi«^^ M ^ ^ 'f iir I>N>.lualNenF>iaSpi^ , he hid thU yw. Rm KiifcV |b i« '< in ^ ib^laiywflfehkthesnaiilinad^qifi^ attractinielitealUeiei. ' <' >' > -<'/< field'and pnmiiitly ‘ ''IwiiblcauldliavelhaibunchbaiAwxl’yew.’M U ^ I^ io'irtSiM -- ---------------------------------------- Miller Shoots Down E. Montgomery To Lead Tigers To Victory Ji#s'i(«)iirfm liiltiiigiim ^ ............................. . . ..... iiiMiCMaaMlie light now,; Hcndcn Hid of Spaila'itieak, .' angoingtogoothetwayi.Butdwi’iwhaihH^wliMieyeii.ouiaC . . . 1 1 ^ 1 i2 a re .w i» ia e n :S o V « T I« 'w ^ h ^ y a n d w « e ^ ^ p a a .ts i*'iS ;W ~ a S S fe S iM a ^ Nice start: JV Soccer Team Opens WHh 20 Win Tlic Davie JV socccr Icam's 2-0 spum where wc kind of Tell apart,'he vicloiyovef Nonh Iraki! waaanice said*(Noi1h)wasiealaggressive.’nieY way 10 slait die season, but it couki not disguise several probleira that could bccome ni^againststiflerconipcli- tkn. , . Coach Sean Garnett wai lelieved more than satisfied. Twelve crhisISplaycnare freshmen, kaving the coach with a work-in-progress •(enda. "We'te real young so we h•dour^MnlwhclCwewm Garnett doingpiettygoodandlhciiwehadouf ' I't really higMy-skiiled, they were aggressive and tty big and It kind or In- imldated some of them." Christina ReiakandTonya [Berghom sealed the vcrdict lwithgoals,buiGanKlt knows the War Eagles must Improve lofTenslveiy if they're going to make any future noise, par- Iticulariyinthe tugged Cenlral Piedmont Conference. He can'trapectlhcdefensc, which stnng, to deliver a ^utout every lime out. "Defensively we're prelly good," he said. "Our weak link right now is Just offense, and that's prclty much normal for the beginningofthe season. We can't have lapses like we had at the end. They were right down our throats - it didn't really hurt us - but wc got nervous. So we've just got to grow up some. Wc only have sin sophomores." Stopper Erika Ancuta, sweeper Whitney Lutz and defender Kristan Miller applied the defensive clamps, Gomctt said, and keeper Sarah Merlou won the impoitant b^ls that repelled thcRaiden. "She had to come out on a couple SO-SO balls, but she got to them ritsC Garnett said. "They would have been trouble if she wouldn't have gotten to them. She's got real good hands and she's not afrakl." ' ' Notes: The remainder of the roster EchoCak:aletTa,l.autcnanart,Ashke Ellis, Andrea Garner, Haley Henderson, Stephanie Hepter, Emma Jakob, Sarah Pullen, Kaylyn Smith, Lindsay SmiUi, Leah Snow and Canie Worrell... Continuing nonconferencc play, Davie hosts Fbrbush March 17 and plays at NW Cabamis March 19 and at SW Randolph March 23. Woodward Provides Goal, Assist In Sliutbut Heather Miller of South Davie's volleyball team found her misplaced serve Just in time to shoot down East Monlgomery and avenge the Tigers' only loss last week. , , Drilling an incrcdibte strelchof sen- salionar serving, Miller single- handi^ly delivered a 13-0 romp that lied the match at l-I and sparked the Tigen'flflhwiniiiarow. "Sheserved 15 straight points and only one ball was even brought back over the net," Coach Becky Miller said; "So that changcd the momentum for m for the entire day! I mean, the' kids were wild." CoachMincrcontempIalcd remov ing player Miller before the second game. Heather botched three service attemptsduringa l3-l5game-oneIoss. But the coach stuck with the eighth grader, a lockct launcher with a virtual untouchable serve when everything's clicking. Everything clicked, breaking East's spirits heading into the d(HX-. die third game. "I had intended to rcplace her actu ally because she missed three serves in the lirst game," Coach Miller said. "She came up to serve and Ijust looked at her and said; 'Heather, we've got to have it.' She told me she worked belter under pressure because she knew 1 was going to replace her. "She's a good server. She reminds me of Kim Anderson. She has lo sumd atthewalltogelherservesin,andshe still has a little too much power." Hiding Miller’s magical wave, the Tigers clinched the match IS-13 ^ celebrated redemption over an East team that handed South's its only loss in the March 2 season opener. "We knew we had to beat Uiem because we only play them twice this season," Miller said. "That was a teal impottantoneforus.ltwasado-or-die situation. We play the other teams <.i -.c CooUiHwdntMiniteBl starters out, but Uiis team stepped it up, wanted to win and did a go^ job." Gusti^son also lecognizcd Shan non Bokeno, a defet^ who bothered one of North's foremost offensive threats. "She played very, very well," he R e c ^ f tb a ll S ig n u p D e a d lin e M a rc h 31 i 'HieMocksviUe-DaviePwkaand Recrekni Depmrnenl is 'acce|iling' legisttalkia for softbill leagiipL : There will ta fow leagues': men's women's opes and men's and women's church. The deadline 10 reg- iner i( Mwh 3L CaU the nc tt 751- 2325 «) sign up.v said. "She was up against a very good suikcr and she stood right with her, did evcrythingshe could do and played the hardest she's ever played. She was a Golf Tournament Set For March 27 •nie Camp Manna Golf Touma- menl Is set for March 27 al Twin Ce- , . dars.'-.;;';■'! , ,1 The formal is four person captain's chok» and the co9 is $40 pa pla^. Hiere will be pcim for drive (men and women) and.cknesi to the pin (men and women). There will be a drawingformulliganprizes. There will also be a $10,000 hole-in-one cbntesL Lunch will be provided. The dead- UnerorlcanientryUManh24.R)rice limes,cdl)eiiyFaactsoaal284-2»4.' : ■' <1- L big part of li." Notes: Woodward, lasiycor’spoinls leader, assisted Whitaker's first goal, provided breathing room with a goal of her own and delivered the (mttiesi pass of the day. "She sees the field better than a lot of other players," Gustafson said. "She had one really great pass. The ball was about four- feet high, she just popped it with the S o ftb a ll L e a g u e A c c e p tin g T e a m s , The Lone Hickory Recreatioa De partment is accepting teams for the summersofttull league. Any team wishing lo play in the kagueUaskedtocall33«-463-4532as '.lARCh BARGAINS OF THE MONTH S E R V IU T A R Dayton Motors, Inc. m ( 3 M ) « M U S Tmw litu * C nniify tta ta f m SO KSM aXO k . 19NCanlhrZ24 ; 26KMks.AA;.Gl«li.My. IM . 23K Min. Ulv Nlw. Wwli.0n«0»™i •' ■ On«Oi«n«r ■ $ C ilF « ir b ^ , $ 1 1 .9 9 5 mibaalnaZM■ ' $4000 <4a«X-cakStarW(iCiwMoc6S|wd: i. AUo.V-e.^Sn!l«c<! aMTopvLT4Ei««.NciQd 19WFeaHirli»»»*i WhmWllhGnylnlRkir, .LokM. 17KMUn,Undn " ’ Wimnlyi ' ' :Rii:p*,wiMN(itud.C;#.fM$CdlFor'' several times. If they would have got ten us this time, we wouldn't have had a chance to finish at the top of the conference. We'llprobabiyenduptied (forlinO.I The Tigers culminated their pay back day with a 5-15,15-4,15-8 vic tory over Lexington. At '5-1, South seems lo have everything going its way. ■ , "I'm real pleased with this team," Miller said. "Tl^'re really coming along.Theyareslwwingalolofpolen- tial as far as going on and playing higher-level volleyball. We're doing a lot more pass-set-hit than any team that we play." Notes: Miller said Jennifer Head has played a leading role in South's drive toward the trophy. "She's just so consistent on her serves," she said. "There*ouplei lations. and you could always count on Jenni fer to be consistent."____Danielle Moore and Kirsten Durham have dis played do-it-all qualities, and Deanna Shamel and Miller eiccute exquisite sets beyond Iheir years. "Moore and Durham are both really strong whether Ineed them topass the bailor hit. They are both always there," Miller said. "Shamel and Miller ore really good setters. You don't see back-row attacks in middle school. This is Shamel's nrst year of playing organized volleyball, and she is a natural.". . . . Amber Thompson has improved immensely since seventh grade, "rm so proud of her because last year she couMn't get the serve in al all. She is serving so consistently, and she is a real good littte passer," said Miller, who also considers Ashley Lee and Megan Dwiggins keys toSouth'ssuccess. "Lee was all over the court, and we can always count on Dwiggins al Uie ncL" .... South wraps up the season at Lexinglon on March 18. outside of her right foot and led Elise. It was not successful but it was a col lege-level attempt." .... Keepers Rebecca Stocker! and Katherine Phil lips, who split lime at the net, had three saves each.... Continuing nonconfer- ence play, Davie hosts Fbrbush March 17 and plays al Northwest Cabamis March 19 and at Southwest Randolph March 23. soon as possible. This includes men's, women's and churdt coed teams. Only a limited number of teams will be accepted. Deadline for entry U March 31. $ 2 ^ 9 0 0 Rgin won't (oze you wh«n you' drive on the Michalin* Rainfora*M3ur Hi wal grip inspire confidance. And ih oll-saokin perlwmance, ligndling rwponsiveneii, jiiioolli Vide and long mileage make it perfect for ; today'Hubeompoet to mid-5ize con; iH E tM ira iiiim v E - ^WinvilleRoid;MocksMlle;NCp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18.1999 - B3 ,7 f P ‘ Thomasz Dudkiewicz keeps his eye on the ball. - P ttotos by Jam es B arringer Davie Tennis Team Faces Tough Season UnfortunalclyforDavic'sincxpcri- enccd boys tennis team, last week's season-opening 9*0 drubbing to West Rowan could be a prelude to a long season. I "We'll have a lough time in our I conrcrcncc, too," said Ben Allred, u ' first-ycur coach succccding Denise j Boyd. "We have two seniors, no jun- j iors, two sophomores and six fresh- I men, so in three years wc should have \ a fairly good team, j "I thought (West) was prclty good. ; Ithinkwcnccdalotofwork.They'llall ! Improve a lot because ihey'vc got no- } where logo but improvement for most ; oflhcm.Alotofthcmarcjustleaming i: how to play tennis." 5 Malt Tuck and Austin Powell, two h of the few relumcrs from lost year, I rcprcscntlhcl-2playcrsonlhesingles ladder, followed by Stephen Cham bers at three, Alex Evans at four, Tony Morehcad at five and Jimmy Maicrdo at six. "Ausiin and Matt arc going to be the ones lhai arc going lobe winningsome maichcs," Allred suiU. "Slcphen Is good, loo. he just needs some work. Tuck's worked real hard.'* Powelland Chambers playedNo. 1 doubles last week, along wiih Tho mas/, Dudkiewicz and Jordan Howell ut two and Tuck and Josh Bowling at three. 4 Notes: Tuck and Dudkiewicz arc the only seniors on the 10-man team.. .. Allred, who played tennis regularly in his younger days, is trying to get back into the swing of things. "It's the first time I've ever coached tennis," he said. "I played for u long lime, but I haven't played in a long lime.” .... Davie opens confercncc play on the road, visiting Mt. Tabor March 17 and Reynolds March 22. BULL F E A T H E R S .............. K ll-S D A Y r^llGM I SPI C 'lA l A D O Ll AK AFN OCIMCt PKIM l H\H SjM ti.ils Uilh WIHH H f.ilv Diivf Uinstoii .S.jit iii /UO ')()')() Cart home a Carolina for ^239 a mondi 36-month lease, with *1,239 due at signing (plus tax, tide, and license)^ Dodge Caravan Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Chotoe Blue! • Comprehensive major medical ■ ; ' Blue Advantage” copay plans .• Medicare supplement ins , Call yoiir authorized BCOd agent today:, VJ '>.....................^ W e c d - u a a m m . ' (33»)7si-«aai! ' MraWIHMd-Mva , (336)940-2210 Riglit now, Dodge has put together a great deal for Carolina on America’s best-selling mtnivan. ■ v \ You can lease a Caravan, equipped with air conditioning, an automatic transmission, seven-passenger . seating, and more for just $239 a month. Hurry to take advantage of this limited offer. . , \ ■ ' , ' -'V' ^ v;'..v' :4' '■ i• j-v' . ; Jt, K Official Miriivan of The jCandina P&nthers, . v ^ , f •Mual twTO vaiy by paiticlpillflg (WaitrThlt I m Im m )• bwad on Im m MSRP Im • ItM DodM C m w i ««h • 2ZTp«ki(i( a M95 aoiulaltlon Iw. and aiiumes a dMier conttiDullon of 11.175, which nuy. aliKt Hnal pilM. Opinn to tuy al Imm and « piMagoMHl pHO^' W ta in m - ' ml* <w maaa onr 12.000 pif y w and chaige In «caa waw. Tax. IM. UnnM, nm monti^ payrnam. and >1M0 donin pa«manl du* In a *im « No Meu% :. dapo»ltta(|uliadlo(q>iaMadlaiiiiiia,Liai«ol|afand»Apill5.1«l» i ' » B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 ill!D MATTRESSES SINCE 1W4 D m Y u rB K k H u t? Your MattTM* Could BoTlwUmlMiylno Probtom. it’s Tim* To Slop Tlw Pain. H’tTliMForA KIngsdown MattrMB And Boxiprlng. 4.K«ntuckyva.iyiaml DANIEL n m n i i i i i a l u c n i i c c o M M N Y , M c . > H l.ll*itt(H h > e v « ilm d b tW 9 » )» 7 6 1 -a 4 » 2 WEHAVEMANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. Duke VS. 8W Miss. 81Bonanza Mobile H o n iB s TOO WllkMboro 8L • MocksvlM. NCInter Hwys. 601 & 64 N.936-7isi-5B5B __________Owned A Operotrd by Jack Morgan 1#2, « 3Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, CoolMmee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvlllo 751-7797 e.UMin.CMreli3ai *20 *5 BONUS PRIZE Fori It Pifftct Entry E A T O NFUNERAL SERVICE, INC. | “A Caring Tradilion Since 1951" 9 325 N. M ain Street I M ocksvilIc.N C 27028 » 336-751-2148 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Warren E. Kasper, P. A. M . Groce ' PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 i'»D«w>Mi 336-766-9660 i & F e r t i l l « e r Spillman’s H o m e L a n d S a le s CoolMfliM, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 s. (NBA) LA Lators vs. Orlando 3/21 • CLEMMONS D IS C O U N T S A LE S QnatSavlnga Through Out The Ston 14.loMonn.NmYoiti]ao 1633 Ltwlsvlllc-Cleminons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 1(W; Sat »-S 7 M - 4 4 i a K&R Cleaners, Inc."We’re Just Around the Corner" ,HH(lewoodCnMiin| US IJ8&N C 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 1)iN lnM <C «um u USI38AHaiperRd.CIannufls '778-1503 Clmmoiu 2636 Lewisville-Clcmmons Rd 766W50 ModinJIle . Yodkinville Road » 751-1444 S H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L Dr. Jerry Hauser FmmUf A CtMmutie Gtmerm! DtmtiMtry 10. Nm JwMy n . CiMrimI am 135 Medical Drive, Advance _______________336-998-2427_______________ yOGLER'v & S O N S _ Funeral Home C “See Va fo r PrearranqgdFunena Plans % I v V I > 1 - i l . 1 1- 1 -11 \ K I > ;i i I “We treat your jewelry as if it were our own.” RingSidng * Diamond Setting • Lost Stones RepUccd '• Chain RepainV Custom Ri^Styling', Ail Worit Done jn Our Stores 17. MKmuIm n. A IM i 3M HOUUHANlB R E S T / V U R A N T 3008. Stratford Road, T hn iw iy Shopping Ctntar W InitoivSalwn, NC 27103 (336) 727-0600 F n (330) 727-0S11 R tM ivaU otw WoleonMdlIK»n.-Tliurt. It im-11 pwi rti-8«t It im-H Mij gun. 11 ■n.10;M wii , • .Manufacturer cl :; Supreme Braixl Feeds ' • Specializing In . HorM a Uvettock SuppIlM ' r Complele tivm A Garden, Suppfln 4010 HamiMen Road. demmenii, NC 27012 | ' H^:vMon:-Fri. S-S:00;.8«t S-12 [ r'EN TR Y B LA N K I ADVERTISER WINNER I Scarch the ads on ihcsc two pages to find the contcst games. Then I enter (he team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s I name listed below. NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN., CONTEST RULES 1. Anyon« can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and ttieir families. Only one entry allowed per perscKt per week. All entries must t>e on original newsprint or Fax 336-75I-9760.2. Games in this weeH'a contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. MocfcSville.NC 27038. 3. The first entrant correctly predict^ the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of S500. Weekly prizes are $20 for Hrst place and S5 for second place. In case of ties, ihe enirant wtio came dosest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is tocated at 171 S. Main St.Mocksville.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of ]udges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equalfy among the winners. I BONANZA MOBILE HOMES EATON FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4. DANIEL FURNITURE 5. SPILLMAN'S 1 6. HANOI CUPBOARD 1 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 1 8. VOGLERS&SON 1 9. K&RCLEANERS 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 11. SUBWAY 1 12. CHAPPELL 1 13. WARRENS KASPER j 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT [15.VILUGETIRE I H16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN'S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING I I |l9.D 0C KSID E 1 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS 1 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22. JOE’S LANDSCAPING 1 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 1 24. EDWARD JONES I I I I I I I Tie Breaker Prcdict (he scorc in Ihc following conicst. In eases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to ilelermine the winners Utah vs. C harlotte Total Points Scorcd NAME;.I ■ ADDRESS;. T I I I I I I I i I I 1 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - B5 NIGHT;- ------------I ________I I Submilbymail,inpcrsonorFAX336-75l-9760loiheEniciprisc-RKonloltice; 171 j ^ S.MainSl,Mocbvillc6rPOBoj99.MocksvilIc,NC27028 J I DAY PHONE;_ S u p p o r t D a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t s 4 0 1 ( k ) r o l l o v e r s m a d e e a s y BrandaBatllt Investment Representative 820 South Main Street Mockaviltc.NC 27028 (336)751^72 www.e«lwtntjone*xom E d w a r d jo n e s Smini^lndifidMlIm 24! titah vs. Chariotta 3/19 n Since 1R71 MOCKSVILLE HRE&AUTOManVE V . 962 VadUnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ^ Our r u m Hcuft. Crowder ^cChesne^ o c i a U Y o iii I lo n u to w n K i- .ilio r 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Clem m ons ____ 766-0515 I«.liH«mm.MHnil»SO I ■■ ■ ^ <V»ll t trami of f«t or itM I rn *V *4 | ruu M w v C h * .6 g ra n i CU tlM i(rw i(.«gnuiu * North's Turn: Seventh Grade Boys Power To 55-40 Vidoiy Over South By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteqirisc Record North Davie's scvcnth-gnulc boys basket ball team turned the garbage from the school’s four-game losing streak to Sou(h Davie in(o fuel to help power (he Wildca(s past the Tigers 55-40. last week in (he season finale for both teams. In four largely lopsid(^ collisions between (he rivals (his year in boys sports, Sou(h steamrolled North 30-12 for the eighth-grade football title, South's wrestlers rolled 45-27 for the conferencc crown and the Tigers won both eighth-grade baske(ball ba((les, leaving the North contingent with a sour taste and sense of urgency. Nonh coach Danny Allard couldn't handle another South celebration. "This was the most nervous I've been before a game all year just becausc I knew how big a game it is between (he (wo schools," Allard said. "Ever since I’ve been here we've had a tough string against South, and I really wanted the kids to go out on a winning note. As a school, we haven't hod that much success agai nst South this year, so it was good for us to win.” And the Wildcats won convincingly, par- laying excellent oHenslve balance with devil ish defense to produce a happy ending to a 3-8 story. After sinking to 1-8, the Wildcats' perse verance paid oft with back-to-back wins that started with a 42-31 stunner over Concord. "Wc played a well all-around game," Allard said. "We took carc of (he ball, wc did a real good job rebounding and we did a real good job playing defense." Offensively, North got unusually huge con tributions from scorers who remained rela tively quiet most of the yeiu*. Jacques Lyons. who averaged 4.5 through the first 10 games, poured In a season-high 14, matching Justin Norsworthy, whose greatest offensive hour raised his average from 2.7 to 3.9. Allard ordered aggressive penetration from Lyons, a point guard who had a tendency in the past to overlook open shots. "During the season he's been handling the ball, but I had him be real aggressive this game because they were playing a real soft zone," Allard said. "I told him before the game: 'If they're not making you give up the ball, I want you to take it to the hole.' And he did. He did a real good job." No one was more focussed than Norsworthy, who made the lane his personal garden, work ing vigorously for 14, just 11 points fewer than he had in nine previous games. "He took control in the post," Allard said. "I thought for a second there he was going to be a little bit overaggressive. But he just took the ball in the post, spun and went to the hole many times." North achieved breathing room behind suf ficient support, Brandon Pane supplied 10 points. David Orsillo added nine. Derek Comatzer had six and Jonathan Motsinger scorcd three, burying South’s low-voltage at tack. Kevin Winters, Mitchell Roberts and Nathan Crowe led nine South scorers with six each, followed by Denick Foster and Jeremy Young with five apiece, David Schweit with four, Michael Gravatt and Matthew Burchetle with three each and Andrew McClannon with (wo. Although the records - North came in whh two wins. South staggered in 1 -8 - suggested a dogfight between desperate and emotionally battered teams. South coach Tim Kenney soon discovered (hat North was easily better, a re spectable team (hat suffered mediocrity be- cause of a brutal schedule. j Besidcs.Northplayedcompetitivelyagainst ! most everyone, blowing several close games i down the stretch, while South usually faded In the first quarter and never recovered.' "The difference between the two teams was that North had been much more competitive this year than we've been," said Kenney. "They've lost some close games. They were much better. I know it's cliche tosay that they're much better than 3-8, but they really were much better than a 3-8 club because they played some tough competition that wc didn't have to play.' like Erwin and West Rowan. And throw in a couple of the teams that they didn't play and they are probably a .500 team with a few breaks." North's Orsillo finished with an 8.1 scoring average, highest among North and South. Tidal Wave: North Rides Emotion To 28-16 Basketball Win Over South By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record InfiamcdandgoadcdbySouth Davie's three romps over Nonh Davie in eighth-grade girls basketball. North's seventh-grade girls rode a tidal wave of emotion to a 28-16 victory over South in last week's regular-season finale that determined fifth place in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Clearly, South wasn't ready to play. And cicarly, North was. "The way South's eighth-grade team beat us (53-18,59-18,38-12), theyjust wanted to win," said North coach Jamie Lyerly. They always want to win against them. Thai's always the big game. This was about the most excited my girls have been about a game. They were really pumped upand ready to win. And you could tell when (hey wen( out on the court they wanted to win." South coach Tim Kenney u^ed the Tigers' (roubles (oa sloppy start that has bccome all loo familiar. North jumped out to a 6*3 lead, ex tended (he margin to 16-8 at halfUme and cruised to (he No. 5 seed for the PMSCTouma- ment. "One of my concerns ail year long Is that we've come out fiat almost every game," said Kenney, whose team roared to 6-2 before fad ing to sixth place with consecutive lo.sses. "The only game wc came out with Intensity was China Grove (a 47-30 FebrtJary win), and we put that game away by halftime. "It seems every other game the girls have come out Hat, and some of (he cases they've been able to pick it up at halftime and come out with a win. I told them one of these days it's going to bite them, and it's bitten them the last two games." North's halfcourt traps creatcd shark-altack fear in South's ball handlers, leading to massive turnover damage that resulted in easy opportu nities for North's suddenly effective transition game. "Wc started ahal fcourt press and that worked real good." Lyerly said. "They turned the ball over a lot. We would attack them at halfcourt, (hey would travel or throw i( away and we go( a lot of fast breaks. The girls were actually “ This w as about the m ost excited m y girls have been about a gam e. T h ey w ere really pum ped up and w anted to w in.” - North Coach Jamie Lyerly looking as Ihcy were going down Ihe court, looking for people tiial were open." Jenny Ferrell was open often, staggering South with nine first-half points on the way to a season-high 11. "Jenny had a good game," Lyerly said. "Most of hers were outside shots." The Tigers' miserable frce-throw shooting (four for 21) rellectcd (heir offensive woes. Actually, (hey struggled all year from the tine, going 27 for 103 (26 percent) in 10 games. "We only scorcd six field goals," Kenney , said. "We missed many opportunities inside, blowing layups. I mean, we make halfof those missed free throws and wc hit a few of our layups, we win that game." Kenney couldn't blame South's defense, which generally kept the Tigers intact, holding five of 10 opponents under 30 points. "Wc only gave up 28 points," he said. "I mean, defensively I don't have a problem. You give up 28 points and you lose by 12? You can't faul( your defense on that one. It's offensive execution." Lyerly watched Kenney wallow in the of fensive pain. "By the way (he coach was acting. I believe they usually can hit more shots than they hit," she said. "They were missing a lot of outside shots and layups, just like we usually do." North's interior sweepers cleaned up the misses, with Alison McNcll yanking down 10 rebounds. Kierston Kahrs snatching nine and Laura Riddle controlling six. "They ouu^bounded Soudi the whole game," said Lyerly. who detected rapid improvement as North ripped off three straight victories to improve to 7-4 and secure a winning season. "Wc moved the ball around good, made better passes and got (he ball inside. They've really improved throughout the whole season." After Kenney digested defeat, he wiped away the frown and marveled at how thcTigers knocked down tall obstacles in (he path (o a 6- 4 season. " rm very happy with the way the girls have played," he said. "We vs-erc pretty muchoutsizcd almost every game and the girls have played- with the exception of agame or two-cxccllent defense." Notes: North also got six points from Kahrs. five from Kelli Lawhon. four from McNeil and (wo from Mandy Lambc____Sou(h got five from Andrea Dwiggins. four each from Carly Balslcy and Megan Jordan, two from Brandi Harpc and one from Savannah Kowalski.... * North faced No. 4 Fries, which rallied past (he Wildcats 44-30 in late February, last Saturday in the first round of the league loumamenL Sou th took on No. 3 Northwest Cabamis, which buried the Tigen 44-17. in another first-round game.... Lyerly, whose softball teamekedout a one-rtin win over theTigers last fall, Is respon sible for two of North's three wins over S^th, which holds a 7-3 lead in the 1998-99 series. War Eagle Softball Team Captures Tournament Title In Sweep Continued From Page B1 for five nins coch in the fifth and sixth innings and helping pitcher Shannon Handy achicvc a wcll-dcscrvcd win. i "Wc were still a little slow getting ’ started," Reavls said. "But after wc went around und saw the pilche.s, wc hit g(Kxl." Handy fircda complcte-gamcshut- out. allowing no walks and nine hits. "She didn't pitch as well as she did against Nonh Iredell (scrimmage), but she still pitchcd gooid." Rcavis said. "They hit her but they didn't get many clean hits off her." Davie pounded out 16 hits, includ- • ing two each from Ember Spillman, • Handy. Ashlee Sanders, Amber Hamm, Stacey Queen, Dana Smith und Ashley Brocken. Williamson's two-run single ended the game after six bccausc of the 10- run rule. ’ Duvie' appeared down for the count, (railing Durham Jordan 4-0 in (he top of the sixth, until adispulcdcall enraged the War Eagles and triggered a furious rally. "(Left fielder) Sanders went over andcaught a ball (hat was foul,'' Reavis explained. "But the umpire said she didn't caich it, so it kind of got us fired up bccausc it was a clean catch. I guess they use that os motivation." Awakened, Davie unleashed eight look, (hey can'( adjust." Spillman led with thrcc hitsagainst Durham. Notes: Sanders became Davie's third rcprcscniniWe on the att-iouma- nienl leain, playing oulslamling de fense in left and going 4 for 10 al Ihc teltunsallowedlnUwlasllwogaines. plale. "She didn't have Ihe raosl hils, Since bolhleams allowed four, Davie bul she came Ihrough wilh hiu at cru- prevailed bccausc il scored Ihc most cial limes," Reavls said oflho sopho- runs.... Davie's ncjllwolesu are road nmco. ....-ntonrntletacduncrtterta coiilMw belween Davie and Soulh Slokes was 19 and al SouUi Rowan March 23. . Billy Hendrix Wins Top Prize The baskciball contest went down to the wire oncc more, with Billy Hendrix : Sr. and Jamie Lookabill tying wilh four misses and forcing a tiebrealter decision. Hendrij's 162totalpointsinlhcDukc-FloridaASMliehrcaker(l57)dcnicd : Lookabill, who picked 170, and sccurcd first plocc and $20 l.ookabiII won the consolation S5. ScvenpIayeracontendcdwithrivcinlsses:BettyHendri>,ChatlieJohnson,Gil Mullis,VcmonThompson,MozcllcThompson,JustinDotsonandJasonMutphy. hils during a six-run sixlh, including Ashley l^uinn's game-lying hil and Amber Carter’s garae-winner. "Wc got aggressive on ihc beset iha(lnnlng."Reavissaid."Tholhclpcd. We took advantage of some passed bulls und moved the runners up." Handy, who relieved Sanders after SSHsSs Davie Athletes Named All-CPC IWO hils. striking out fourand walking just one. All lold, Ihe sensational sophomore Ihtcw 11 innings of shutout ball and thus was nominated ihe tournament’s lop pitcher. She also delivered at the plate, going 4 for 6 wilh two walks. Duane Phillips of Davie’s boys and logelher one of Ihe greatest seasons in TinaHarknessandHealherSchleupner school history, averaging 26.4 points of Davie's girls were named all-confcr- andleadinglheWarEaglestolhefouTth- encc In baskelhall. winnlngesi season ever, IS-IO. Phiilips.ajuniorshooling guard, pul Schieupncr, a sophomore forward,, led Ihe team with an 11.8 average and' Haikness, a Junior point guard, was next at 8.4, helping the 8-14 War Eagles double last yeai's victory total. "(Durham) was used.to really fast pitching and they hit Sanders," Reavis said. "It wasn’t that she was pitching bad, it was just that they were hitting her. "Handy came in and mixed it up a liiileblt. They hadahard time with her. Alotofilmcs when youjustchangc the Cheerleaders Claim Third Spot i Davic High's competition Apex. all-statecheerieadef.SheiOsoteceived;: chealealingsquadcompelcdatlhestatc The War Eagles won the state title a $1,500 ac«demlc-b«sed scholanhlp ; championshipsatMcmorial Auditorium last year. from the North Caiolhu Cheetleadli*' In Raleigh recently and placed third in UuniWindley,asenior,wasrecog- Coaches'Association. . the 4-A division behind Broughton and nized at Ihc state championships as an ; B A S K E T B A L L . .'O'-N 12. PNMilpMaM. PortlindMI ! FREE SALADi*v^\aiue) j ■ with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree ! I ' 'Excludes Dally Sp«:ials& Sailor Combos. ■ loockiiile S«afdod Reitauranti . I .ie;P)M«ntaA'Hou«an3ao > I 12520 LcwbviUe^lcmiiions Rd., Clemmons I ^ F r l.S a t CLEMMONS CARPET 12711 Lewisville-Clenunonis Rd,, Clemmons I Behind NiUomp««k‘,*,2f. Yesii Experience,-; j' I v-m anM M w .vtaew w aiM A l.v':; .V. C H A P P E L L 6 6 4 5 H O L D E R R O A D . C L E M M O N S 766-8238 Electrical t HeMnglCoollngltuMMon 4 Service You Cm Tnut 1 & OmMnd vs. WMhlnglon » 0 2S34Uwlivlle.CleniiiiciniR«Nl.Cfcniinons HMin:Td0ajn.4|un.Moa-nt;7i30-iSal. 7 0 0 " 5 4 5 U Alt Hl^for Bnuuts of tirei— Comptele A ulo Ktpair Shop ru.LAt^kw*ys.PMI< Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! ^ C ^ p o n y | C H a N riiriiH ilo n N M d > llM lM S ilo(*s LnMtociph| a N u r p e r y G ^ n e m e e r e r M y w Outdoor P le n m t n e t * 70S Laelay Metl, UHlM«e • HM611 P O IN D E X T E R Lumber Condtpiniy, Incl .11. c M s ^ W im m i « ii ' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Davie's only freshman on the varsity team, Andrew Daywalt, swings at the ball.Assistant coach Mike Lovelace congratulates Brian Grout. Sparks' Two-Run Hit Lifts Davie To Win Over East Forsytii :: Clint Bailey attempts to complete a double play for Davie. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B1 PauISparkscnmc(hmughwUhwh;ii proved to be ihc ganic-winning hit uguinst East Forsyth, a linc-drivcsingle to righl-ccntcr that brought in two runs and provided a 4-2 lead in (he Hnh. "Paul is going lo make contact," Hcmdonsaidorihe senior right dclder. "He popped up his first two at-bals. He was due. He told me when he got over 10 third he was due." Drian Grout added 5-2 insurance, smacking a solo hotncr to left, for stnrter Ridenhour, who was generally elTeclive through 6 2/3. Although he surrendered two home runs, he Iwld East to six hits and three runs and picked up his first win after Falll struck Errors Cost JV Baseball Team lAgainstE. Forsyth, N. Davidson g Davie JV baseball coach Lee Lin- villeisn'linlhcpanicmoilejuslycl,bul p Ihink what he'll be like if the War j! Eagles don't start playing some de- fense.. P In two nonconrercnce games last week, four unearned nins in the firet iniving ended up costing them in a g : heaitbrcalung 5-5 loss lo East Foisyth 0^ six enon opened the door Tor 12 K^Mneamed runs in a 13-2 flop toNonh 'D avids. *It was quite disappointing," Lin- ville Si^. "After we played (against East Fonyth), 1 felt even though we lost we were headed in the right direc- ^ ' "And then Friday, Ijustfeh like we a big step backwanh." North's bottom of the fust inning &'r<iccshaddwed a miserable afternoon. K After Davie's simer, Gnhman Cody Wright, struck out the first two Black Knights, the defense booled a ground ball, something Linville waichcd all too oflcn as Davie's mislake-prone defense failed losupponWright'sover- powering debut. "You know, it's stuff like that," said LinviHe, who has seven freshmen on the 14-man roster. "Wright goes out there andin22/3 he gets eight outs and seven of them he has to strike the guy out lo get Ihc outs. So we showed our immaturity basically." Davie managed just dirce hits, an Andrew Jonesdouble,atwo-runpinch- hit single by Jacob Gamer and a Seth Coricil single. At East Fbcsyth, Ihc War Eagles overcame their early defensive trouble to tie the game at S-S in the lop of Ihc seventh, when Chris Seaford led off withadouble,moved to third on Kellen Davie High Baseiiall Slatislics R ecord: 2 -2 .B n U N G AB R H RBI AVO.2B 3B HR ' 16 5 7 4 .438 0 0 2 v6 wag«atr:'::"8 - . ,,3 3 ■1 .375 1 0 0 '.H:.-ndeiiliour'12 ■ S.;,' 4 '. ■ I ; ■' J33 1 . I 0 Sp«U i,, 1 2 0 •4 ,2 J33 0 0 0 GfOiU .10 1 ' 2 ..:1 .200 0 0 1 . ^ :-MellOB :.u ■1 1 ,2 5 .182 0 0 1 - . Eifle 6 O '1 0 .167 0 0 0 ■ Dpwalt; -. 14 '■ 1 '2 0 .143 1 0 0 Johnaa 8 : 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ..N il.. '• 0 0 I ■.000 0 i 0 0 . Youni.,5 I ,0 0 ',.000'0 0 , 0 ...... -to ta ls 103 18 .. 25 15 .243 . .3 , .1 A: . m q o N G / ■:r‘" ,■■■ > w -l ;' ,n> j : ■H ' ' K '■ BB i so ERA oHm '........Ofl ^" I- -'O '0 o' ■■0 0 0.00 1 •-.jPIIOl ■ . ., .1-0 . . 13 1/3. , 14''> .'.,7 . .2 , .,6 .,11 1.03 •; Q m i»O-I 5 ■7 •3 ..'-• t ■■•0 ^ !6 1.40 , Ridoihoiir, l-l .. 910 , 4 3 6 :ii 2.23 ‘ Snidi 0 0 l'3 3 2 ■ '0 ‘ 0 .14.00 V" TOTALS \2-2 292/3 32 17 .8 1 12 ^28 1.89 ■ ■JXL': jir.M ' 'S T O U N IA S IS i E i^ i Wllliaid 2.’N a jl,^w ta lT . ' U ( f * out the l;islbattcrwith the bases l(wded. "Hethrewwell," Hemdons;«d."\Vc know that he's got a lot of potemial, and he’s going lo see u lot of innings this year. Wc feel very comfortable with Melton behind the plate." Notes: Davie's pitching has flour ished behind Patti (1.05 ERA In 13 1/ 3 Innings), Ridenhour (2.25 in 9 1/3) and Jeremiah Creason (1.40 in 5). "Right now we arc riding our pitch ing," Hcmdon said. "Our pitchers arc throwingstrikesand not walking many people.".... Davie wraps up a .seven- game honiestand March 19 against Mt. Tabor, March 20 against States ville and March 23 against South Rowan. Davie's Drew Ridenhour fires a pitch. Advance Volunteer Fire Deoartment Miller’s grounder and scored on An drew Jones' grounder. Dutyetanoihererrordoomed Davie in the bottom of the seventh. East's leadolT man rcached on a lidding er ror, stole second and third and scorcd the game-winner on a hit, spoiling a sirongcompletc-gameoutingbyTravis Allen, who struck out 10 and allowed just six hits in six innings. Jeffrey Jones went 3 for 3, Seaford and Dave Poplin had two hits eachond Andrew Jones and Coircll had one each. Andrew Jones launched a two-run homer and Poplin drove in a run with a double. Davie plays at Ml. Tabor March 19 in Ihc conference opener, hosts States ville the next day in a nonconfercncc game and rctums to league play M ^ h 23 at South Rowan. Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Pounds - Plates Mday, March 26,1999 6am til sold out i f .-Eat in or Garry Ou Hwy. SOI South, 5 mil— from Hwy. 158 Call998-8181 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - B7 DHS Track Teams Open Season Witli Big Wins Devm Holman fought butterilles, tossed and turned all night and went to woik Thursday morning on maybe three good hom of sleep. HesleptlikeababyHiursdaynight, just hours after Davie's boys and girls tiack teams opened the season with resounding victories over nonconfer ence foes West Rowan and North Davidson. Davie's boys racked up 86 points,dominatingWesi(40)andNoith (38), and the giris' 63 lopped North's 49andWesl's4l. "I was nervous the whole day," said Holman, who along with Suzanne Black triumphed in his head-coaching debut "I don't think I even slept much Wednesday night. (Assistant coach C«y) Powers tried to loosen me up. I think Coach Black was as nervous as I was. She was excited. •Out kids petfomed. rm just ex cited for those kids. They Just put it together." West's Jovon Quarles and Davie's Kenny Coliinsjuiced up the boys meet with entertaining showdowns in the 110 and 300 huidles. But Collins took them both, edging Quarics by one- tcnihofa second in the I lOand by two seconds in the 300 and enhancing his status os one of the state's premier hurdlers. "Jovon Quarles is supposed lo be one of the best in the state," Holman said. "He and Collins hooked it up and this place was jumping. I was looking at some times in the paper today, and from what I saw, Collins has got that covered. II was cold and I have no doubt that boy can ran a 14.9, 14.8 (110). He's Incredible." Collins can pretty much do what Collins wants lo do, especially when someone wages a challenge. "He does it all," Holman said of the three-spoit star. "When the chips are down, you can caji his name. If he was Inlercsted in soccer or baseball, he could be good in that, loo." Nick Propst dominated like no one else, utking first place in the 100, long jump, Iriplejumpandhighjump. Other Davie winners included Travis Ervin, Marshall Pills, Greg Lanlcr and Ryan Barnes in the 3200 relay; Lanier in the 1600 and 800; Jared Vaughleis in the shot pul; and Kenny While in the dis cus. Encouraging Slarf Block expressed genuine concern aboutthcgirls'possibiliiiesduringprc- season. But, at least for a day, the War Eagles looked quite capable of chal lenging the conference even without muchcxpcricncc. "Wc looked through the results at someofthe other schoolsinlhe confer ence and wc were real proud of our kids,” Black said. They are looking really, really good. ■Traditionally, Ml. Tabor and Rey nolds arc really strong, but as far as Reynolds is concerned wc can com pete with them. Mt. Tabor is strong, but who knows whal's going to happen when it comes down lo a conferencc meet." Davie's winners included Lauren Poplin. Laurie Desch, Jerrine Peeler and Janel Darcy in the 3200 relay; San^Wcsiinthc lOOhunllcs;Saman- |ha Murillo in the 100and 400; Darcy in the 1600; Poplin in Ihc 800; Murillo. West. Poplin and Stacc Joyner in the 1600 relay; and Tiffany Vaughters in the long jump. "Vaughters did an excellent job," Black said. "She won Ihc long jump. ran on some of the relays and did a great job on those. "Murillo should he very strong in the 400 all year. She should be strong in the 200, too. although wc didn't run that event. "Westdidagood job In the hurdles. She*s had some problems with her shins lately, so she was real tough and stuck it out." Black was Impressed with Darcy's debut inthcmile.a6:01 time,and she lauded Joyner’s determination after competing in four events. "!wasreallyproudofJoyner,"Black said. "She's been really sick lately and really stepped up, did four events and did not complain. She's a really strong person. I was really impressed with her." Poplin won the 800. gained a sec ond wind and immediately helped the 1600 relay team triumph. "She did a great job," Black said. "Wcdccidedtotakeoutacoupleevents becauseoflhecoldand windy weather. Thai made the rest basically nonexist ent between the 800 and mile relay, and Lauren went in there and ended up helping us win." Middle Scliool Spring Sports Sclieduled Released I South Davie Volkytta M uch II E MONTGOMERY LEXINGTON 16' W. Montgomery llKxnasvillc 18 at Lexington B o fM 1 March 23 at Knox 25 MOORESVILLE 30 at China Grove April 13 N. ROWAN ' IS at W: Rowan : 20 CORRIHER-UPE 22 at Kannapolis 27 N.DAVm 29 at Erwin May 31 KNOX BcjtT m ib March 29 at Corriher-LIpe April 13 N. ROWAN IS W. ROWAN 19 at Kannapolis 22 MOORESVILLE 26 atEiwin 29 KNOX May 3 CHINA GROVE Track IMarch 31 at N. Davie April 13 N. DAVIE/CORRIHER- LIPE/ERWm 15 at China Grove 19 atMooiesville 22 at China Grove 26 NW CABARRUS/CHINA OROVEW. ROWAN 29 at N. Davie North Davie BaabaU March 15 HIGHPOINTWESLEYAN 19 CHESTNUT GROVE 23 W. ROWAN 25 atCorriher-Upe 30 KANNAPOLIS 31 CHINA GROVE April 8 at High Point Wcsteyan 13 at Erwin 15 KNOX 20 atMooresviile 23 CALVARY 27 alS.Davk: , 29 N. ROWAN May 3 at W. Rowan Trw k March 25 at Southeast Stokes 29 at Erwin 30 S. DAVIE/N. ROWAN/ KNOX April 13 &lS. Davie 19 CHINA GROVEmRWlN/ NW CABARRUS 22 at N. Rowan 26 at Kannapolis 29 S. DAVIE MOORESVnXE C irb Soccer March 22 S. DAVIE 23 ST. LEO’S 25 al Calvary 30 at Moorcsviilc 31 at St. Leo's April 8 ot S. Davie 14 MOORESVn.l,R 15 CALVARY 21 FCD 22 TRINITY 27 at SW Randolph 29 at Trinity May 3 at S. Davie 4 SW RANDOLPH PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1.800-58:^1339 Utnlttdlinw offer; Soma rMlrictkMi* may apply. GENE’SAUTO PARTS«1— ■— ..11^ nw M lN v HyQIWiMw nOOTS » M l Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612Cltfflffl0MR0iid Get LOCAL Internet Access A* tow M $t2,§0/mo, • Unlimited Access • E-Mail• Personal Web Pages • Free Technical Support • Free Setup Software Get Comiwted Today! 336-75M0M VisU us on the \K b at www.DavieNC.net (Madai ihb id 10 nxive dne m«l» for S49.9S) "1 4 -W N k f Of ta lM u iv * Llcaucd expcm will be ymir pulner to improve 'Food ctoice* which n niifiV iii(• "ntiu eii for over-eitiiig • Activity to bum takrict , 1 ^ t m luiiMnaiiM coaliatiet (3) Fn« lafonutloBal M««(iafi March2S,1999 ' SMoUnm':' ■ ■i-FtiJaoalWMal’ .FlmftMllhrSMta W lam4*a,NC ' u’:vV4caiii'i7l6-4982 ' S p r in g S c i-v ic c S P E O I ^ L S « r« t Mr Piondlllon ChMk C W w w E l W h e n Y o u E m p ty Y o u r D e s k , S h o u ld Y o u E m p ty Y o u r4 0 1 (k )? Regardless of why you letl jDur Job, don't leave jx)ur 401 (it) behind; It could limit your options and restrict your rinancial ncxibility at a time when you may need it most. Discuss jm r ehangcs and your opUons with someone who’s part of your future, not your past. Call today for a free, no^bligalion consultation. Personal advice for pmond change. Financial Advisors Aanrieu Expnaa FliaacUl AiMaon lae. Al SeymourPersonal Financial Advisor Registered Representative 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Suite 307 Clemmons, NC 27012 7 6 6 - 3 9 9 6 Come try our restaurant Hot&SPicy Food BqplSoftDririB* i7in F <ii 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Stalesvllle • 878.S930 C Ism m oH S, N C • 7 7 8 - 0 3 0 0 1540S.SliatloniRd V^inslon-Salom.768-8068 Sat - i S S r i l S •&!!!.V i 'Celebrate your N m K DesiiinVcl Portrait Studiedo P o r tr a it s tu d io _______________rjrtM a ts s lwA H (WfM* m pmImw. M t|n |MM «£)• m Ii I iWograi^Will Be A v a^ VmtS Diyi (My:f j Mir^ 18 Ihrougli Mmi% Mwdi 32 ^ -. Photography Hoim: 741m ' ^ MogigyitiJE K M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Sp^ators gather to watch as Shamrock Run participants take off at the start of the race. : \ - Photos by Mika Barnhardt Mocksville Supports 12th Annual Shamrock Run ConUnucd h|e Bl . ,25-29; Kurt\Holllnger, 42:41; Joidon Westey, Amon Johnson. /: 30-34; Rich Vandcrford. 4I;08; Derek Baucom, David Moiris. 35-39;ChrisoiillierSpanoJr.,37:01; George Simons, George Hollodick. 40-M: Richard Ferguson, 36:14; David Boss, Dan Bradley. :: 4549: Ken Kendall, 39:47; John Miller, Gary Prillaman. ' 50-54;JonSedmak,41:29;IraBra- dley, Steve Besheais. W-69; Jack Ibtaham, 47:51; Jack Lucas, ^ 1 Dielsch. Female 16-19; Whimey Weber, 40:34. 20-24; Julie Smith, 40:15; Amy Hughes, Dara Hall. 25-29: Michelle WelU, 54:24. 30-34: Christie Hollinger, 48:41; IQm Porter, Tammle Kizlah. 35-39: Cannon, 44:12; Donna Thackwray, Susan Moore. , ,4044: Anna teich, 47:33; Pam Saine, Molly Connor. . 45-49; B«lh Wilson. 51:31. 50-59; Sally Moyer, 54:32; Ama- ■ lylUs Tones. 60«9;BelhCarTin, 1:12:12. 5K A|c Group W ioom .-.UcU , ^ . . . , ' l0aidiadr.liiKCh^ton.2T:39. 24:15,NickGoughnour,25;19(Mocks- ville). 25-29: Clifton Wood, 26:18. 30-34; Roger Whaley, 21:17; JcfT Sprinkle, Clay While. 35-39: Todd Cutler, 18:44; Bill Gibbs, Melvin Hatchcr. 40-44: Joel Darnell, 35:00; Jim Nicholson. 45-49: Jim Jones, 21:32; Charlie Chalman,NickHoracy. 50-59: Bill Htch, 19:56; Mackle Johnson, Leon Lewis. 60-69: Richard Walson, 2I;36; Luther Thompson, Frank Grove. 70 and oven Charles Hlis, 27:18; Arnold Hecht, 37:50. Female 10 and under Lauren Alexander, 31:09; Madelyn Alexander, Amber Harris. 1 l-15:JanellDan:y,22:55(Mocks- ville); Nichole Fullerton, Brooke Har ris. 16-19: Heather Sehesan, 21:17. 20-24: Sara Bartlett, 26:14; Uane Ullano. 25-29: Mary Rosser, 24:31; Usa Allen. 30-34: Rebecca Flynt, 32:55; Michelle Adams. Martha McCarthy. 35-39; Beria Chapman, 27:39; Kathy Davidson, Linda Alexander. 45-49:JoHambenreisor,22:46;Kay Copple. Trish Malloy. 50-59; Linda Banlcit, 26:16; Dona Johnson. 6069: Susie Kluttz, 21:59; Dor othy Sides, 33:51. SKWalk Male Ray Burks, 44;00; Jim Freiberger, 44:26; George Kimberly, 44:34. Female PamHollodick,42:16; Mary Evans, 42:19; Diane Wallace,42:2a Tim Starets of Winston-Salem was winner In the 5K. Gel more out of li(e. Nationwidd's Equity Plus life insurance plan not only provides maximum financial security for your loved ones after you're gone, It also builds up cosh, loan and pa!d*up values that you can use now. So coll us today to find out more. 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MoBday thra Tharida; $5.25 Friday Ihra Saaday $5.95 2520 Lcwlsvllle-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 'Si'^1 MfmehUimm A O m vIm i Ih M io ra r O .B M tO tM o lth o .^ h l ■ In ttin lR tM M l* ^■8pKi(IFIlM ncip^^lat)8l' ■ F tiU n a o fF lid in g li^ ^ C > Sim p a a I hi -.1 \ Ir I ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - C l Rehearsing the scene where Ann Sullivan arrives at the train station are Christa Myers, John Ashley and Kimberly Ramsey. Sarah Snow as Helen battles her teacher Christa Myers during rehearsal. M i r a c l e W o r k e r It's A Story That Needs To Be Told Again And Ag^in By Jeanne Gaither % Davie County Enterprise Rccord Some stories need to be told again and again, and "Miracle W orker".^ is one of those stories, according to Freda Ramsey, director of the latest Davie Theatre Company production. "Miracle Worker” is the story of Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, and her teacher Annie Sullivan. Ramsey said she fell in love with the story of Helen Keller about 26 years ago. ' "It's such an amazing story to tell," she said. Last produced in Davie Miracle Woifcer Brock Performing Arts Center North Main Street, Mocksville Maich19,20. 21.26. 27 j John Ashley, Sandra Vance and Kimberly Ramsey play members of the Keller family, who are concerned about the baby Helen. Mel Jones, |n the role of the doctor, tries to offer reassurance. - Photoa by Robin Farguaaon County 11 ycois ago at North Davie Middle School, Ramsey twcame inteicsted in telling that story again. She had learned that Meredith Selsey, who h ^ been in the earlier production, is now working with the deaf. Thinking about producing the play again, she asked Christa Myers, who played Armie Sullivan in the North Davie produetion and Is now a teacher at Fbtfoush High School in Yadkin County, if she would audition for the part again. Myers had no doubts when Ramsey asked herto audition. She felt ' she was supposed to be doing this, she said. She was only 14 when she-starred in "Miracle WoAer" M North Davie. At 24, she brings a whole new perspective to the rote, said Myers.. F ltM Sw MItmIc - r ^ i C4 MainbfaalthaG^MAfin«^0Nalh9Mn«DcNk^you'lnaignlanguasp ■ J- . T~:7~ j Janny ft)lcano«njg0taatoaMapaC , ■ '0"'' D A ^E C P U I^Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, B r a d s h a w - M i t c h e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Rkky and Sandra Myers of Evcrhonlt Road, Mocksvillc, announce (he engigoncnl of thetr daughter, Crystal Dawn Bradshaw to Scan Cameron Mitchell, the son of Gene Mitchcll and Barbara K. Mitchell of Sallsbui>. The bride^lcct is a graduate ofDavIe High School and Is employed at Food Lion, Inc. in Salisbu^. . :1he groonvto-be is a graduate of Salisbury High School. He Is employed at Frdglttliner in Cleveland ■ TTic wedding is planned for May 15 at Enon Baptist Church. Easter Hams For Sale r _ H n F « ^g io n Ruiiuin Club will be taking aiders Tor baibecued hams fat Easier through March 30. ;, Whole hams will be $4 per pound. Chopjped aie S6 per pound. The hams may be picked up at Farmington Fire Station 2.4 p.m. April 2. Thisisafundraiscrforcommunity pngcctsandtheclub'sscholarshiprund. Toplacc an Older, callJohn Caudle at998-3718,Joe Haipe at998-3044or Batry Smith at 998-328«. Dedication Service Planned ^ Creek Baptist Church will .qbsmDedicalionSundayrorthencw ;ftlk)wship-Education Building this .Suadiy, Match 21. An invitation is ;|lvenforallto attend this special occa- Iskn. I; Speaking at the II a.m. worship ; :hour will be the Rev. Gene Booker. > Bringing greetings from the North : ^CuDlinaBapeislStaleConvcnlionwiil : -be Dr. Tom Womble. The Rev. Us : Davis will represent the Yadkin Bap- j N e w A r r i v a ^ ^ b u r r ' ;! ’ Rkhard I..Burr and Kendy R. : ]loliMai,bolhorCooleemee,announce bM i of their daughter, Elaina : 'lU yM H Bur, on Kb. 24,1999. at : • 3K» * m M Fmyth Medkal Ctnter. , aa.M iilw l 7 Ibi. 12-1/2 oiw A : wiiiOiKhetloiig. : i ^ ' MManalgiiadparents are Edward : S.'adKiyA.MuiionSr.,orMocks- FHHMlgnoilmolherUDafieneR. : M ia fO o n ^ O M o . mOMPSON Rady and Christy Thompson of SMockniUsaaouiice the binh of their r, Qtrty Savanndi Thompson : - io iU q r 301; 1999. ' : -: : S>i Wil|lf17 ib. 13 oz. and was jra Wealey,and Justin. UuteC onM nrofC boleem e: IlMaW alMd la i m by Dr. J. Im k Nrwloa, koud I c iM M ntMcoloilM, ta iy lk Mmbpiuat Clialc ia,Uit lA M ia U r licttUy M c a tid to IlM WMlai C a m p b e l l - C o r r e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Campbell of Coolccmce announce the engagement of their daughter, Brandi Lynn Caropbcllto Darby William Com:ll. son of Dianne S. Cotiell and the late Donald P. Correll of Mocksvillc. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Cabarrus Community College. She is employed as a certified dental assisUuit for Dr. T. Wayne Willson, in Salisbury. Tlie groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davlc High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed as an clectrical technician for Unifi in Yadkinvllle. TTie wedding is planned for May 8 ot 6 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Mocksville. W i l l i a m s - P a r k s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ronald and Nancy Williams of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter,ShannonLcigh Williams to Bradley Michael Parks,the son ofKeith and Joni Parks of Clemmons. The bridCMiIcct is a graduate of Davlc High School and is a student at Foisyth Technical Community College. She Is employed by Salem Chest Specialists in WInslon-Salem. 'Die groonvto-be Is a graduate of Davlc High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is a heating and air contractor for Chappell Inc. In Clemmons. 'Tm! wedding is planned for May 1 at Eatons Baptist Church In Mocksvillc. Falls Threaten Older Persons' Independence list Association. Former pastors and members are being invited. Construcu'on on the new building waibegunin August 1997.Contaioed in the facility ore admlnlstrotlve of fices, Sunday School classrooms, fel lowship hall and kitchen. 8.000 square foot building cost $525,000. Many hours of labor was donated by church members, which rcduccd the cost by many thousands of dollars. Educational rooms will allow foras many as nine new classes. Also, a church office, pastor’s study, and a conference room have been provided. The fellowship hall will scat 150 at tables. The new kitchen is furnished with commercial appliances. Bear Creek B a ^ Church was established In 1792 and is one of the fewIandgrantchurchesinhfoctbCaro- lina. - . Ch urch To Hdld Youth Service ' Aspeclalyoudiseivicewlllbehekl at Liberty Wesleyan Chuch Sunday, Mardi2l,ailla.m.wiUiguesl speaker Jonathan Long. ' . The church is loctted 00 SheflieU , *o»d.' , . ^ For more infoimalkn, call 492- 7154. Program Offered Rcgislralioa is under way for the chikhn'i ininittiy summer program at Smith Grove United Methodist ChurchoiiU.S. 138. ' . For more informuion about the p io ( ^ caU 336-MO-S296 Monday diougb Hiday 6:30-8:30 ata and 2:3Mp.m. , , ' Space for dK niniinerprognniii ‘ limited. '' T Most of us want to remain in our homes as we grow older. However, as our physical needs change, this isn't always easy. Sutiis may prove a chal lenge, favorite throw mgs moy be come sllppeiy hazards, and dark hall ways may be hahl to navigate. Rescarchshowslhalfallsareamajor threat to the independence of older persons. In any given year, about onc- founh of persons age 65-74 report a fall. What many of us don't realize is that a few simple changcs inside and outside of the home can make it safer, and morecomfoitable. However, what Is simple for some may be diflicult for othen. That's why the Davie County Se- niorCcnler is organizing workgroups to go out and perfonn simple home improvement projects to help seniors In our community sUiy independent. The Community Workday will be Sat urday, Mai 15 beginning al 9 a.m. Taskfwlll Include such things as changing hard-to-reach light bulbs, securing loose carpcts and rugs, and putting non-skid strips in the bathtub. For those withahighcrskill level there will be projects suchas installing lever handles on doors, putting grab bars in the bathroom, and building ramps for those in wheelchairs. Volunuxrs may wish to form their own groups (such as church youth groups, civic clubs, or just a group of friends),or the SeniorCenuircan place you in a group. If you would like to help in another way, you can help by donating materials, serving refresh ments, and helpingthedayofthc project at the Senior Center. 'This p rr^t.is In celebration of ■ AARR-IiHdpeiiasrtWling'WMkT Each volunteer will iccelve a "goody bag” and have their name displayed on a colorful "helping hand." There will also be refreshments throughout the day at the Senior Center for volunteers to enjoy between projects. The Senior Ccnier will take core of identifying the needs In the commu nity. All you need to do is provide the elbowgreasc.Ifyou would likctohclp in any way for this projcct, contact the Davie County Senior Center al 336- "751^11 ho later than May 2. liet US" know what time during the day you would like to work, how long you can work, and what your skill level Is. What a great opportunity to help your nclghborsstay safe and independent in their hon^. Longo Presents Program On Container Gardening To Club Diabetes Program To Be Held This pubik; awareness campaign is a one-day "wake-up call" for Ameri cans to determine if diey ate lU risk for diabetes or who have diabetes and don't know it The purpose of this program is to identify people who fall into the high-; risk categories for diabetes and to in-' foim them of d» risks and sympttims of tte disease. There are over 16 mil lion Aihericaoswididiabetcs, approxi mately halTof them over the age of 55. Free pamphlets, the diabetes risk test, andasiwn quiz thal people take to assess their risk for the diseate will be available. The program ii open to any senior and will be heU in the Nutritkm Site of the Davie County SenkirCen- terat II a.m.onT\iesday,March23. ^ Call 751-0611 for more informatkm. ,u. Anyone who wishes to stay for ! lunch, and is not a regular attoidee, call 751-0611 al least two days in advance to neserve your meal. The Mocksville Garden Club met on March 4 at First Baptist Church Fellowship HalL A program on conudner gardening was presented by Linda Longo. She presented kleas for utilizing herbs and' flowers in containen. She stressed the imponanceof using healthyplants and g o ^ potting soi| ^ had samples of plantings in d ff( ^ t size coaUiiners. The club has been busy phuining' the Historic Mocksville Spring Tour of Homes on April 24 from 10 a.in. to 4 p.m. They have seven homes for viewing. Tickets are now avitilable. The pubik: can obtain more informa- tion by calling the Chamber of Com merce: L i^ for flyers and pollen at ateameKhants. , The next meeting of the garden club will be held on April 8 at7 p.m. al Fust Baiitist Church FUtowship Hall. Visitors are wek»me. Home S a f^ Program Planned I Mosi of us want to rei^n in our homesaiwegrowolder.: , V Itovncr.asphyj^needschwge, tfiis isn't always easy. Favorite throw rugs ju y become slippery hazards, , and dark hallways may te h ^ to navigale. ReacaichshowsthalfallsaRainyor' t l ^ to lho .iadqiead^ of okler ‘ peiiau\^m ^W usdoaH reallze if,^ « ^ a it^ c h u g a in s k ie a n d ' o iit^ of the lioiiie can make it safer ^ t^ c Q ^ o ita b le . The Davie County SenkxCenter is havmga"HoineSafely"ptognni.pte-: xnted by ^ Fling of In Home Care, on Wedn^y,March 24,al 11 a.m.in iheNuliilioaSiteoftheSenktCeMer. . TheprognmisAeeandopentoall Davie County resklents. Anyqne who w i ^ to suy for lunch and not a regute attendee, call at leasl'iwo days in taivance to reserv« your meaL ntcre infdmatioo contact the Senior Center at 75I-06U. ' . . ; . ^ Now Enrolling For SpringSemester H a rv e s t B ib le I m t it u tc curriculum is deslsned to help those whodesire tocnhanceihelrBlbl«knowledie,meet ' HBI'smniiiiclwallqwmeiia^ty^mwlthesublliliedM^ . ' Spring SoiiettCT CUiws ’lU iM ntobM iiuiM : Miuxli2» V. Fvinfaniitni&arpiialiiii. (336)759-7517 Book your 1999 w 2 6 M ................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - C3 Mocksville Woman's Club Makes Plans For Upcoming Project^ MembersofthcGFWC-NCMocks. vlllc Woman's Club tnet at Bermuda Run CountryClubWedncsday,March 10. Mnrlcne Shamel shared a message about Helen Keller, also reminding the group of the upcoming performances of ITIhc Miracle Worker" which the Davie Theater Company will present later In March. Myma Harris presented the club's recent project - a scrapbook on Costa Rica, to the International AfiairsChair- man Eva Jurgensen, who was wel comed back afier a recent Illness. She was also given a blooming tropical plant. Harris, conservation chaimian. announced the arrival of spccial pa pers and a photograph for the baby gorilla, Curtis, whom the club rcccnily adopted at the N.C. Zoo. The club will be rcprc.senicd at the stale Arts Festival at Salem Collcgcon March 27 with entries from several Davie County school students and clubwomcn. Laurie Dosch, a senior al Davie, will compete for the Sallie Southall Colton schoUu^hip. Home Life chairman Sheihi Tultcrow reminded members of the Marchcalend;u-projcct. witli individual moneys to be collecled at the April meeting and given to the Mjuch of Dimes. The club also voted to partici pate in the Relay for Lifein June. They will serve as diKcnts at the Garden Club T»)ur of Homes on April 24. and provide snacks for (he Kids Fest at the Dn)ck Center on May I. Progranichaimian Mildred M(xllin introduced Helen Everhart, retired Davie County school teacher and stiv ryteller, who gave a program of mouaj tain tales. !- I lostesses included: Evelyn Daniel] Betty Fellows. Sam Lou Owings, Siic Peeler and Annette Ratledge. Peelc^j daughter Connie was a guest. -' Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Remember March 21 and March 28 have been designated as "Bring A Friend" to church at the Methodist church. Let's make this a success. Ask your friend to bring their friend. 'nicRcv.DcnnisMarshallandwife, LaRue, and their daughter Kennzie, attended the Patton family reunion In Morganton Sunday afternoon. We were glad to sec Jus tin Comatzer and his wife, Stephanie, at church Sun day. Sympathy Is extended to Betty Byerly Potts in the death of her father, Jacob "Woody" Byerly, who died In Martinsville, Va., last week. Sympa thy also goes to the family of Allen Hall. Allen died on Saturday. Nancy Zimmerman, her daughter andgrondchildren.CammieZ. Walker. Lauren and Luke Walker, spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Athene Tucker Spry was rushed to Forsyth Hospital late Saturday. At present she is in ICU with an undeter mined diagnosis. She will undergo tests this week. TTie Hackett family • consisting of Frankie and Dian Hackelt, theirdaugh- ter-in-law Susan Hackett and daugh ter Kristen, Tony Hackett and girl friend, Jamie Poits - are spending sev eral days at the beach. Sympathy is extended to Nancy H. McKnIght in the death of her sister, Frances Hartman Wallace. Frances died after an extended illness. Janna Watson and son. Alan Michael ofPuriear, were weekend visi tors of her parents, Leonard and Miiry Nell Jones. Tliey attended scr>’ices at the Methodist church Sunday. Lori Jones' mother. Pat Cope, is not doing too well. Get well wishes go out to her. Mavis Rogers has been confined to her home with a severe attack of ver tigo. She was treated at the Forsyth Hospital emercency rtxim. I nicron in the week, .shehad the llu and was really sick. Edith Zimmerman visited Mavf*; on Thursday. TIjc youth of the Methodist churcjl will be serving the Lenten meal at the fellowship hall on Wednesday nighi; March 17. A tcntalivedaie of April 3 has been .set as delivery date of the sccond print- ingofthcDavieCountyHeritageBook. Call this reporter at 336-998-4356 for an order. D e n t a l S e a l a n t s H e l p P r e v e n t T o o t h D e c a y As teeth develop, grooves form on the chewing surfaces of back teeth. TTwsc grooves - or pits and fissures - arc narrow and can't be cleaned with regular toothbrushing. As such, they make a great hiding place for food particles and bacteria, setting the stage for tooth decay, said Sharon Boger, public health dental hyglenlst. Dental sealants, though, can help prevent cavities on chewing surfaces. Sealants arc thin plastic coalings ap plied to the chewing surfaces of back teeth. The plastic acts as a barrier, keeping food and bacteriadut and pro tecting teeth from decay. Your dentist can apply sealants in just a few minutes. Once the teeth have been cleaned, the dentist roughens the chewing surfaces slightly, which al lows the sealant to adhere. The dentist then "paints"thesealamonto the tooth. The sealant hardens within seconds and can protect the tooth from decay. The dentist will check the sealants during the child's dental examination to make sure they arc still intact. Your child's peniument molars should erupt anywhere between the ages of 6 an 8, so it's never loo early to talk to your dentist ab(Uit the value of .sealants. In addition t<»gc»lngscjjijnts.yt)ur child can work toward a healthy smile by: •brushingtwiceadaywiihanADA accepted fluoride tcx^ihpaste; • cleaning between the teeth dilily using rioss or an interdental cleaner, • eating abalanced diet and limiting snacks; and • visiting a dentist regularly. ‘U w n undK«|M M rviM ' COfflpltM sardin cm ur 'nN IH U D LI*IA U ‘>3.«S* cuitlnf • Thatchlni w i DO rr AU Lowtit $ Shrubi ■ Mulchai Top Soil • Old Saw Dutt k Merc 7S 1-4 209 o r 2 l4 -2 « 0 6 ; 6 4 L M O tk lv lllO ; Blair Addresses Senior Trotters C ana News The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting March 14 at the Cen- : ter Community Building. There were ' 19 members and a visitor present. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel comed everyone, and Bill Seaford had devotions. Minutes of the February meting were read and i^)proved, and the treasury report given. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins in the club and community. Ann Evans. Lucillc Bcck, and Marga ret Latham, along with Margaret's daughter, Ann Seats, aic to be remem bered in our prayers. The members sang "Hai^y Birth day" to Margie Green. Pcarlioe Seaford introduced Janet Blair from the Davie County Health Department who talked to the group about Home Health Service and Hos pice. She answered questions anyone had about these services. A covered dish meal followed the meeting. The April meeting will be Thurs day, April 8.Four Corners News Batry Smith is on our sick list. We arc praying for a quick recovery for him. Mrs. Edith Hicks is improving, we arc glad to report. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have returned home after spending the weekend at the beach. A reminder of the pancake supper and auction sale on March 27 to ben- By Marie White Four Comers Corespondent Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angle Hamm visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith recendy. Mr. and MrsI Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs.ChariesMillerSaturday night. Jones Honored On Birthday Mis. Willie Mae Jones was hon- P l J ^ Q I N C W S ored with a surprise birthday lunch at ---------------------------------------- Comatzer United MeUiodist Church FcllowshipHallon March 14,givenby her daughters, Diane Keel, Kathy Miller and Gail Pope. There were 28 guests present for lunch, foltowed by birthday cake and other desserts. Mrs. Jones was married to die late George L. Jones. She has three daugh ters and seven grandchildren. efit the Building Fund of Courtney Baptist Church at Courtney Elemen tary School. Some of the things to be auctioned arc antiques, John Deere Pedal car, lots of handmade items, quilts, doilies, collectible Barbie dolls, rockers and chairs, antique pump or gan, framed andunframedprints,baked goods, and many other things. Every one is invited. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent News on the Sweet Creek Fanii is Brian and Heidi's buby hoy, Hunler. Al 3-1/2 months, little Hunler. weighing 15 lbs and 26 inches long, will be lradingthatp:icincrforuduckcall and dog whistle. Brian will have a new hunting partner soon. Springtime is just aniund the cor ner. I bet you have been planning what to plant this spring. People from Cana have a little greener thumb. The grow ing season is bound to be bettc this year. Old Dutchman is (lowing muddy again after the rain we had. I hope to see ‘The Miracle Wtjrker" this Saturday at the Brock Pcrfomiing Arts Center in the big city of Mix’ks- ville. I will let you know how it went. It is the slory of Helen Keller and will be playing for two weeks. Lots of g(xxl looking calves being bom in C-ana. This week's bumper sticker applies to me: "He who laughs last thinks slowest." Happy Birthday to Jason Tutterow. Patty PulliamBundy.andGaircit Price. DOROTHY’S TAX t ACCODNTINC s iin c i, MC. P m ynll & AceounUHg, B usinesi& lm U vidm api|M sno-B OmiKro M.. Hwv 158 - CInnrara(336) 766-5572 9SI Hviy 66 Soum. Suite 3-B ■ KemeisviD, (336) 993-7828 Jones By Norm Latham Pino Correspondent Thanks to everyone who came to thcspaghctt 1 sui^hosted by the youdi al Wesley Chapel lost Saturday night. The youth did a very good job but they coukl not have done it without all the adult help they had. $350 was niised to be used for outings and community service. Hie breakfast at Wesley Chapel is again this Saturday, March 20, from 6:30-10 a.m. All you care to eat. ham. sausage, homemadebiscults, and much more. Adam andEmily Hill, Ethan Boger, and Rebecca Essie enjoyed bei ng home from school last week on Spring Break. Pete Gentry and daughter, Andrea, traveled to Philippe, West Virginia, last Sunday. On Monday Andrea had an interview al Alderson Broddus Col lege for their physicians assistant pro gram. Wc wish her luck. James and Lelia Essie were glad to have a visit from dieir granddaughter, Rebecca Essie, last week. Robert Ellis, BarbaraSpeaks,Albert and Josh Greer all of Jacksonville, Florida visited Robert's dad and step- HKMher, Bob and Kadiy Ellis, for the weekend. GOiniGrlBUSINE^ Little Caesars* Pizza F R E E ! ■UY M iY S U I r a n AT R E W IM MINU PR W I« a ir IN I S K O iD PIZZA OF IQ IM L im L IS tlllV J U J IIF IIfc fl y : v rn m n m m tnu n u M m m m m m m m fm ES AGAII SELLING TO THE WALLS...induding All Ladies Dresses, Sportswear, and Accessories, Including ALL FIXTURES, DISPUY, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES! E N T IR E S T O C K N O W ° / o OFF LOWEST TICKETED PRICE EVERY NAME BRAND IN STOCK! POflOBOOOD T O Melissa, Marisa Christina, Signature, RaMla, I.C. Isaacs, Gotcha Coveied, Kfyne A much, much motel SOI \KI EVERYTHING GOES... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS oun NLW ADIVU S'S f' ‘iH Coui I Sv]u<ii (' I )ovvntovvn (VId i U s v illi' If C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 C a r t e r T o S t u d y A t O x f o r d A Mochville woman is preparing Salem Collcsc, Maiy Carter tcccnily 10 make Davie Counly liisloiy. received nolifleation llial slic was sc- A eonlinulng educalion sludent al iccled lo spend six weeks studying Many o( the actresses in the production wiil be portraying the blind. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 'Miracle Worker' To Open Friday Continued From Page Cl As a leachcr, she said she knows what it's like lo tty lo help students, who stniggie with leaming. Playing in 19th century clothing is a lot of fun. according to Ramsey, but learning the accents necessary for the play has been challenging. Myers has to perform all her lines in sign language, and a number of cast members have worked hartl to act as if they are blind, .she said. Two girls. Jenny Qokeno and Sarah Snow, were cast for the dimcull role of Meien Keller and will appear in alternate perfor mances, she said. Special invitations hiive been is.sucd to all deaf schools in the area, and a profc.ssional inter preter will sign all performances for the hearing impaired, Ramsey .said. The play opens Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Ans Center. Additional perfomiances are .scheduled for March 20,26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. and M.Trch 21 at 2:30 p.m. Ticketsare$l2foradultsand , S10 for students and senior citizens. To onler tickets or learn more about the performance, call 336- 492-7806. Salem College sludent Mary Carterof Mocksvlllewas recently selected to spend six weeks studying at Oxford University. OxfonlUnivcisity in England thlssum- mer. The senior, pursuing adegrce in oils management, has been told she may be the only person from Mocksville ever lo be invited lo study at Oxfonl. Though she’s not sure if that's true, she does know she was thrilled just lo have the opportunity lo apply. Sludenis were invited 10 apply based on their grade point averages. Carler then had lo fdl out an application and write an essay. When she discovered she'd been selecled, Carter said, "I was absolutely, flabbergasled." Her next challenge will be raising funds lo pay for the trip. hi addition lo studying at Salem College, Carter works full-time at an accounting firm In Winston-Salem. A long-time arts enthusiast, she is actively involved in the Davie Theatre Company, recently appearing in the group's produciion of "Nunscnso" and presently working as stage manager for "Miracle Worker." She also serves as organisl/pianist al St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Chureh in Mocksville. Anyone interested in offering their support forCaner's participation in the Salem College - Oxford University Summer Academic Session should contact the DavieThealrcCompanyal ■ 336-492-7806. Spring Cleaning Party Planned It's spring cleaning lime at the Sc- Nutrition Site of the Senior Center, to enjoy lots of rood, gomes, and good morCenier. Paper goods and dccoraiions won’l clcanfun.CainSl-06IUolclusknow A Spring Cleaning Pony will be match, but the closets will look great, you will be attending. Friday, March 26, at 2 p.m. in the So don't get dressed upjusl come out : John Ashley and Kimberly Ramsey, as the brother and mother, watch as Christa Myers works with Sarah Snow and Jenny Bokeno. who will play Helen in altemate perfomiances. Very Special Arts Deadline Set Excepticfial artists will huve their petfonning, visual, lilcmry and craft wofka spotlighted at the Brock Fer- fonnlng Ans Centef during the Very Special Arts Connection and the 1999 Special Olynipics. ‘nwK artisu will have several op- palmilliatoleamaiidexperienccvari' out art fonn and to showcase Uieir owaaitwntu. This special population of Davie CouMy will be etvxwagnl to uperi- eacs die aiu tlmugh hands-on aetivi- lietailheVerySpe^AnsFestivalto be held al the MocksvUle-Davle Rec- I leatioii Center and Brock Perfoiining ' Arti CMer March 29-31. Activities ‘ wiUincludekanoke,dance,stamping, ‘ J iheaier (amca, crafts and playing mu- ; (ical instnimenti. Artisu tegislered to exhibit Iheir ‘penagal woka of art will kick off the > VaySfNialAmCanectionaneshl- i bkfcii«aaatiM'nccp(ioaApril9,al 7 pJD. in Ih* kMy of the Block Fer- :faliiia('AiliCeMer..' .w': raio«rj«| the tecaptkn, peifctm- i^MlMwiaiakilhgiMaMdihow- ;'cM Myir Mlaiiy ii actiat, dnunatic •a«imHik;algp.ni. v; •Hoailyafthecaffl-.' .'iMrily, • ) M r n M d p n f n m U now; I o O M t l M t tafi(i th> i m «d ; l ^ d N M y a ipacial anisis. ,'Ma' year the recrcotion department pur- chaseJa keyboard, hand bells and dul cimers that rotate among 11 special educalion dosses and two sheltered woritshops, according lo Arts Council executive director Dagmar Bordo. With continued support, next year’s plans include the odklition of more musical instruments, a potter's wheel and theater arts activities. For more In formation on Very Spe cial Arts Connection activities, tickets and funding opportunities, contact Kathic Streit, program director, at 336- 751-2325. Registration deadline for artisu to enter (he visual and performing arts exhibitionisFriday,March I9.Tlckcts for the April 9 art exhibition and per formances are available for $3. When the time comes to make a caring decision, discover the assisted living facility that Is tnity unique. n-om the ice cream parlor to the secure, eiklosed cour^rd, the water garden to the dining room with a view, everything about the Elms is unique. But perhaps most unique is the care and compassion of the memtjers of our weii trained and experienced staff. Their lives are devoted to providing Individual attention to the needs of our residents. Whether it's assisted living or special care, we assure you thiat the respect yoiir ioved ones receive wiii truly enhance the quality of their everyday life. , . i ’ AssistedLMnsAt'RsBest-'- ' • MV,I -.V '' Tor more Information contact CharliHte lUllockat (336)766-2131. 1998 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Undtr and by virtue of tha authority vaatad In me by Section 105-309 of the North Carolina General Statutea and purauant to an order by the Board of Commiaalonete ot Davie County, I em hereby advertlaing tax llene for the year 1998 upon the real estate deacritwd Im Io w . The amount advertlaad will be Increeaed by intereat end coats, and the omiaalon of Interest and coats from the amount advertlaad will not constllute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim (or those Items. The real estste that Is subject to the lien, the name ot the person to whom the property Is listed lor taxes, and tha principal amount of the taxea are aet out below. If the texes remain unpaid, the lien will be forecloaed by the taxing unit and the property aold to aetlafy the taxing unlt’e claim for taxea, Thlt 11th day ol Mirch, 1999.5:00 P.M. Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator *D#notai Town Tixtt Namtt In partnthttit Indleatt ntw own«rt -• REAL to •• 060000003513 C6010B0007 B30000003402B700000034C20000002201 E8110B0011 15090C002715090C0027N5000000290& L40000003A05G9000000UG90000001SG90000001603 B50000000701H20S0A0006EZOOOOOOtSOZK500000020 F60000010608L5070A30120tKS0000009302 C60000002205 D9010B0031G90000001601 k;00000032 H900000010C900000016C90000001607F100000033 D8060B00U H80000000601K5000000S315060A0013IS060A0013 020000003202I5160B0010I5160B0010M080A0016 L700000012150000005101F70000000305E7Q000008SE7000000S7 C500000058N60000007105J600000021BS00000063 LS070A000901L5070A0017L5070A0003L5070A000302 M5030A0028C70000000201HS030A0022 HS030A0023H5030A0024C7070A0004E900000011IA060C0008 IA060C0008 J4OS0C0002JAOS0C0002JS00000001 C30000003A C30000007205C300000035 C700000150 J4110A000BjAtlOAOOOS L40000003B04J70000007901 G70000013903 1300000008 190000000902190000000903 190000000904 K800000044 C700000116 C300000137 H506060029 E7060A0006 160000001604 180000001607 08080A0007 1500000090 C80000006403 F80000013910 E600000049 H700000109 L40000004190 N500000087 H7000000S4 H70000008401 B200000040 K3120A0007 H700000014 H700000026 8500000054 I5040A0005 I5040A0005 N40000002302 C700000146 F200000030 {700000006 F60000005390 FtQOOOOOOSQI E3070AOOOt E700000044 NS010B004 N5010B004 NSOOOOOOS * HS120AOOO C30000004 : C300000068 t170000004 '• B30000005 •U40000004 !e90000035 •J20000006310 01 03 •K300000028 ;14130G0012 .|4t30S00tZ . F400000035 t F40000003501 ; F40000003601 it ilS *HS 00000029is iw r : C30000011006 ! K600M001301 !c60oooowa BALANCE TAXPAYER NAHE 238.92 A H INC 60.00 ABSHER JENMIE B 85.86 ABSHER KENNETH i HARIE NIXON 1.01 AOAMS JERRY C176.46 AOAHS JOHN UAYNE AND PATRICIA918.84 ADER FRANK P ( HOLT BARRY i KATHY ) 18.05 AGRESTO BRUCE R320.94 • AGRESTO BRUCE R8.22 AGUALLO VIRGINIA C AND ALBERT 203.04 ALBRIGHT BOBBY J285.00 ALLEN ALFRED A44.58 ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR & KEVIN UAYNE37.08 ALLEN ALFRED U 198.36 ALLEN BILLY GEORGE375.61 ALLEN CAROL LEE 155.68 ALLEH CAROL 2AWER506.70 ALLEN CAROL ZANDER 162.72 ALLEN DARRELL U AND PAULA S 120.12 ALLEN ELIZABETH532.38 ALLEN GARY L AND PATRICIA 113.64 ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN 9.34 ALLEN JONATHAN U790.26 ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE & REBECCA E273.84 ALLEN REBECCA L & OEUEY DONALD 245.29 ALLEN S V HEIRS 41.34 ALLEN UILLIE COYETTE208.92 ALLEN UILLIE COYETTE191.58 ALLRED JOSEPH 0 ESTATE 1,496.82 AHPARO MARION 2.18 ANOERSON CRYSTIL MINOR 79.92 ANDERSOM CURTIS DEAN I PERRI P.325.38 ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN 195.23 * AKOERSOH JAMES EDUARD AND HELEM 546.86 ANDERSON MICHAEL JAMES119.04 ANDERSON REGINA B71.42 • ANOERSON REGINA B382.26 ANGELL ALTON E 484.98 ANGELL CECIL G & BARBARA600.36 ANGUS RONALD F t JANICE F107.28 ARMSUORTHY MARY E200.52 ARMSUORTHY UM CHARLES AMO PEGGY 570.72 ARMSUORTHY UM CHARLES AND PEGGY 141.00 ARNOLD BEVERLY SURFACE164.73 ARNOLD CINDER K180.54 ARNOLD GARY SHERMAN 0 & ROY L HEIRS 347.22 ARNOLD KELL E LEIGH ft RICHARD NEAL 42.12 ARNOLD STAC Y R264.78 ARNOLD STAC Y R32.94 ARNOLD UILL AM PERRY HEIRS43.68 ARNOLD UILL AM PERRY HEIRS 499.32 ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY 759.58 ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY AND JUDITH209.82 ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY AND JUDITH186.48 ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY AND JUDITH 56.10 ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY AND JUDITH 491.70 ATKINS CAROL E & AUSBON ELLIS 25.29 ATKINSON MEADE R ft JANET C 198.42 B ft F KANUFACTURINQ COMPAHY IHC ( UHITAKER C L ft LINDA D )119.05 • B ft F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC ( UHITAKER C L ft LINDA 0 ) 2,745.42 B ft F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC1,647.25 • B ft F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC219.30 B ft F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC 225.58 BAITY JAMES U263.64 BAITY JAMES U 36.18 BAITY JULIA 0592.50 BAITY KENT T ft VICKIE S 313.62 BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES 188.17* BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES 165.93 BAKER JOHN R JR 877.98 BAKER ROBERT N ft BETTY JEAN 709.44 BALL LARRY E501.17 BARBER PAUL J ft BONNIE U137.50 BARNES BOBBY J ft LfKDA S 720.18 BARNES BOBBY J ft lYNOA S100.98 BARNES CAROLYN LUELLA910.74 BARNES JERRY T AND MELINDA D 166.38 BARNEY DAVID F AND ANN9.59 BARNEY FLOYD F JR ft MELISSA S53.60 BARNEY RANOY LEE418.36 BARNEY SCOTT V 75.66 BMtlieY TONY JR 257.28 BARNEY TOHY JR195.48 BEAM REBECCA S92.20 BEAN BETTY SUE U655.83 BEAN DAVID R ft LINDA R ( BEAN LINDA ROeERTSON ) 227.64 BEAUCHAMP ALEC C112.50 BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS 238.80 BEAUCHAMP KENNETH UAYNE 171.96 BEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY ft ANITA C207.42 BECK DONALD SHANE ft VICKIE CREUS131.10 BELL ALVIS ft DONNA H 74.58 BEIL DONNA LYNN HOUARD ft CHARLES 366.86 BEIL LESLIE G ft GLENDA S 350.04 BENFIELO JOHNNY E404.42 BENNETT R 0 HEIRS AND MARY S 330.72 BENNETT R 0 HEIRS AND MARY S 31.74 BEHSON ANNIE H357.24 BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE214.34 * BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE 244.35 BENSON UALLACE BOYD576.30 BERRY VERNICE411.24 BIRDSONG CHARLES UESLEY ft KAREN R909.54 BISHOP CONNIE L M.34 BLACK L E281.40 BLACKBURN CLYDE E JR ft TERRY RENEE266.34 BLACKLEY UILBUR EARL JR176.70 BLACKUCLL UILBUR CLAY ANO PHYLLIS 132.48 BLACKWOOD MONTE L 00.16 • BLACKUOGO MONTE L 198.78 BLANKENSHIP GEORGE U398.10 BLANTON PHYLLIS SAIN53.58 BLEDSOE CARY DEAN 130.02 BLEDSOE JACKIE L JR ft CATHY BROUN873.00 BLEVINS BRUCE D JR ft MAGGIE S409.08 BLEVINS RICKY D ft LISA H 40.56 BOiBlTT KENNETH B ft ALLEN E BOBBITT 1,435.86 BOB HENRICK CONSTRUCTION CO INC140.10 B«FORO BOBBY G ft FANNIE C ( UAGHER RICKY ft SHARON ) 245.34 BOETTCHER JAMES L 386.52 BOCER ALBERT DENTON JR 231.91* BOGCR ALBERT OENTON JR49.20 BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR ft ANNETTE 309.38 BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR ft ANNETTE 26.22 BOCER ALBERT DENTON JR ft ANNETTE 38.70 BOGER FRANKLIN C ANO LINDA23.22 * BOGER FRANKLIN C ANO LINDA 416.46 BOCER FRANKLIN C ANO LINDA 249.68 * BOGER FRANKLIN C ANO LINOA 322.20 BOGER JERRY DEAN193.32 • BOCER JERRY DEAN249.42 BOCER JIME H440.10 BOCER TIMOTHY DALE ft UENOY L140.02 BOCER UlLLIAN L ' 211.56 BOCCS LARRY CRAY ft CINOY S006.54 BONO FRED N ft THERESA R BOOE EDDIE L ft BECKY D( BOOE EDDIE LEE ) 168.62 BOOE UAMDA J ; 319!tr BOULUWE^HOUARO THOMAS BOMBS DARREN KEITH ft TAMMY H ! £SK!srcVD Ki;r:.o»L.. 157.3 BOyNM JOE ft UILLIE J ---1 UlLLIi J ft Pf>, 29 7* >60IMM UlLLIi J ft PNYUISPNYlllS 60HNN0N -.......... lOHNNON ■ REAL 10 ••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£700000021 130000003504 M4130A0028 K10000001403 K10000001490 J6090A0014 J6090A0015 N5080A0009 H5080A0009 K5100A0016 F80000012201 D200000011 130000006701 1600000026 K100000008 J7120A0016 I5110A0013 15110A0013 C7100A0019 L40000003407 I5060A0011I5060A0011M40000005203 G7040A006102H600QQ004102H60000008207 K40000003402K40000003901K40000003902K700000034 M4130A0034 TAXPAYER NAHE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - C5 •• REAL 10 •• BALANCE TAXPAYER NAME 164.34 1,815.84 461.22307.86U8.56 42.68 236.46 315.00390.12 243.72 221.7042.20310.80 298.44 179.06 •444.66266.80 *178.38 209.28 1,744.26 1,069.02262.20 321.36 192.82 ‘ 316.14189.68 •381.42 243.48 146.09 *246.8423.94 48.00 1.021.80328.549.90 300.84 181.20117.66116.12 211.61 447.30302.82 367.94 226.90 69.36468.90 459.04 313.5048.00 6.31 375.8489.94165.48246.54 656.92 220.38296.94 49.6278.18 307.38184.43 ’ 608.6051.0051.00 64.6851.00 165.48514.62156.24 93.74 506.40303.8437.2694.90 499.0257.30299.1656.82 174.60 88.86 56.28 379.92 227.95191.94 27.06466.74511.14 56.22108.60318.24359.58215.75 607.26 131.8079.60 110.70 446.40 89.40285.4291.8680.7035.51437.82 766.38 115.26 156.881,086.0645.90 45.9045.90427.62256.58 215.4646.14196.14298.18 723.96 1,713.76262.202.70 325.12 194.4749.14 475.20254.86 304.98 291.12108.24 137.0489.16 339.9036.0070.8059.60140.70 364.62427.14 1,739.04 629.5195.02172.94 , 117.00 213.42249.42251.42 246.5788.02 n?:Si 426.4637.02117.12 249.24 232.80 BRAKE ROBERT LEE JR BRAKDON UILLLIAM FRANKLIN SR BREUER HAROLD 0 ft SANDRA BREWER KENNETH AND SARAH BREUER LISA LYNH BREUER TODD A ft LINDA D BRIDGES RAYMOND D BRIDGES SHRILEY BRIDGES TODD C & ANGELA T BRIGHT DOROTHY H & VIRGIL S BRIGHT BRIGHT ROBERT L ANO CAROLYN BRIGHT ROBERT L ANO CAROLYN BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN BROADWAY FRED THOMAS & LUCILLE BROADUAY FRED THOMAS & LUCILLE BOARDUINE BILLY THOMAS BOARDUINE BILLY THONAS BROCK GEORGE AMBROSE & RACHEL ( BROCK RACHEL )BROOKS R081E JACKSON BROUN AMOS STEUART BROUH AKOS STEUAR1 BROUN CHRISTOPHER BROUN DEBBIE 0 & DANIEL BROUN DEBBIE 0 t DANIEL BROUN DEBRA L BROUN DEBRA L BROUN JANEEN ( ALLEN ROBERT DOUGLAS ft DONNA HARIE ) BROUN JESSE A ' BROUN JESSE ABROUN LARRY AND BETTY BROUN MARY HEIRS ALLEN BROUN PEARL H HEIRS BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUCHANAN TONY GUY BROUN UHEATLEY ESTATE BROUNING BOBBY DANIEL sui:hana>i tamht jBUCHANAN TONY GUY S TAHMY .• BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BUNCH KATHLEEN M ( PARKER REBECCA )BURGESS BETHEL NAVY BURKS EUGENE L ft JESSICA L BURNETTE JIMMIE L < BURHETTE SHELBY ft JIHMIE 0 )BURTON SADIE MAE BURTON SADIE MAE BURTON UlLLIAM C AND PAULETTE BURTS AUOREIA ft DENNIS L BYRDSONGE LINDA F ft DELLA HENSLEY CAIN LILLIAN A CAIN UlLLIAM E JR CALDUELL JACQUELINE L CALDUELL JACQUELINE L CAMPBELL CHANNON CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL DORA B > CAMPBELL DORA B CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA CAMPBELL JANES R ■ CAMPBELL JAMES R CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT* CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL MARY R * CAMPBELL MARY R CARLTON KEITH ft MARIE CARR SALLIE H & PRESSLEY CARSON BARBARA JEAN CARSON EZELL P CARSON EZELL P CARSON LOLEAN ( GAITHER GORDON AND COLEEN ) CARSON MARY C HEIRS CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL* CARSON RICHARD A ANO EZELL CARSOH RICMARO A AHO EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARTER BARRY HCARTER DAVIA CORRELL CARTER FRANCES JEAN * CARTER FRANCES JEANCARTER HOBERT L JR ft CHERYLE CARTER MELVIN EDUARD ft UANDA * CARTER MELVIN EDUARD ft UANDA CARTER PAMELA ANNCARTER RENAN LINDSAY CARTER RICHARD V ft IVA M CARTER ROBERT 0 ft PAMELA UCARTER ROBERT 0 & PAMELA UCARTER ROBERT D & PAMELA U CARTER ROGER UlLLIAM CARTER SCOTTY T CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE PCARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE PCARTER TANYA STANLEYCARTNER R EUGENE ft RICHARD ET AL CAUDLE GARY UAYNE CAUDLE CARY UAYNECAUDLE GARY UAYNECAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR ft RUTH 0 * CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR ft RUTH 0 CHAFFIN JOE T ft MARY B CHAFFIN JOE T ft MARY B CHAFFIN MICHAEL EDUIN CHAMP JOHN H JR ft TONI J CHAPPLE MICHAEL C CHILDRESS R J ft MARGARET CHUNN SHELLY LCHUNN'DUNCAN PHYLLIS ft BARBARA BROU CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK* CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK CLAUSON ROGER D ft TERESA C CLEMENT CHRISTINE CLEMENT DALE R ft TAMARA S CLEMEKT DELLA 6LACKUELL CLEMENT GEORGE LAVAN CLEMENT JAMES OOELL ft OCTAVIA CLEMENT OCTAVIA CLEMENT OCTAVIACLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K CLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K CLEVELAND BILLY JOE ft TONYA K* CLEVELAND BILLY JOE ft TONYA K CLEVELAND LOUISE ESTCLINE BRENDA CLINE FLAKE AND CUYNDLE CLOER ETHEL E.CLONTZ ALLEN R ft DELORES CLONTZ GERALD R COBURN FREDERICK ft JOYCE CXY JOHN L MARCARITA G* CX Y JOHN L ft HARCARITA G COE JACK DAV 0 ft SHANNON D ( CARTER NIKA F )COLE MILDRED CHRISTINE R COLES CLESSIE OLA* COLES CLESSIE OLA COLEY LINDA MARLENECOLLINS RICHARD L ft LUCRETIA A COMBS JULIA S COMER JOHN U ft CARLA C CONLEY CAROLYN M CONLEY CAROLYN M CONLEY CAROLYN M CONTIMORTCACE CORPORATION ( SMITH MARK E )CONTIMORTGAfiE CORPORATION < BLACKWELL OSCAR ft LINOA Y } COOK OSCAR B AMD MYRTLE COOK OSCAR B AND MYRTLE COOKSON OUAYNE S ft TERESA L COPE JULIA FAYE * COPE JULIA FAYECOPE MICHAEL W ft KAREN C C0RKAT2ER CARRIECORNATZER CHARLES W AND SHIRLEY H - ' CORNATZER CONNIE ft ARLENE B CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER JEFFERY S : CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORRELL,DONALD. CHRISTIAN ft JOY CORRELL DONALD CHRISTIAN ft JOY . CORRIHER CHARLESCDTHREN JAMES,F AND PATRICIA A COTHREN JANES f A W PATRICI/^ A . COUCH TERESA M ' , ' -COVER JOYCE F * COVER JOYCE f ‘ o ' COVER JOYCE P .* COVER JOYCE F, , ... , ,.COX DUAME A iD E U I ECRAFT DARRELL F AM CLEHDA ; CRANFILL'CECILvL JR ft DilllE J----W W6IR.D'4H.UI»t ,VROtfRD'JR ft WINOr ^ ‘ r I QARY.RAt 8,091.724,855.0375.54 436.50499.14 212.64 341.10671.64 14.04 11.887.13 41.28 210.00 126.0078.12718.26631.4478.0041.58 369.2214.7627.42 20.1654.56248.7345.00 45.0045.00 222.12225.66 144.78 329.52 127.3848.28 201.78 818.462.109.18 80.27 396.00 9.77447.24 89.39302.94181.76 • 450.06 364.9250.7076.35277.52 345.56120.00227.2217.76 333.90 201.42 337.80 202.68 • 481.44 202.80333.97 5.89 288.60 113.1067.86 ' 1,082.34 249.78 1,124.641.078.63 651.73 491.52120.78283.20 303.66 182.20 ' 112.62 202.80 67.60 38.64 233.58 175.82232.50139.50 151.50201.48318.96 5.46485.1985.68 37.03 263.70325.14 144.38 226.2636,72 362.70 338.52 10.69 9.22 568.48 62.94 93.30 268.26 282.68138.77 66.54 3.42137.10403.92242.35 193.02 115.81188.46 405.72 36.84164.04 50,10 47.461.244.64166.14 217.68 23.94 1,325.40433.261.12 1,620.48 4.44333.42721.92 239.76 143.86262.98157.79 240.96144.58 244.62146.77 153.42 92.05 90.7854.47 59.28 35.575.88293.94176.36 57.0057.0057.00 264.78 158.87269.88 161.93 234.06140.44233.64 140.18 211.74127.04235.08 ' 141.05 217.92 130.75221.62133.09 2?9.08137.45373.92 224.35 281.94 72.96 133.18 756»78 15.42. i!l:8 ; S06.8T CRESTUOOO INTERNATIONAL INC.’ CRESTUOOO INTERNATIONAL INC.CROSS DERRICK CROTTS DARRELL LYNN CftOTTS RICHARD H & DEBRA S CUMMINGS RICHARD U ft LORRAINE F CURRENT GLENN L ft DONNA CUTHRELL ELSER R ft ALBERTA H CUTHRELL L A CUTHRELL THELMA N ' CUTHRELL THELMA N DALTON CHARLES NICKY DALTON ELLA H ' DALTON ELLA H DALTON ELLA H DALTON ELLA H DALTON H M & JOSEPHINE DALTON H M & JOSEPHINE DALTON H M ft JOSEPHINE ( DALTON JUDITH R )DALTON H H & PAUL C COCKERHAMOrtuTON JOSEPHINEDALTON JOSEPHINEDALTON JOSEPHINEOALTON LILLIE ESTATEDALTON MYRTLE LOUISE DALTON N C OALTON N CDALTON N COALTOM OOELL OALTON TERRY MATHEU ft DEBORAH DALTON TERRY MATHEU ft DEBORAH OALRYMPLE DIANE DANIEL LARRY C DAV DSON DARRY U DAV DSON SCOT T ft SARAH L DAV S MICHAEL S ft JUDITH H DAV 5 PETER K ft BETSY H DAV S PETER K ft BETSY H DAV S PETER K ft BETSY H DAVIS RICKY ft STEPANIE OAVIS ROBIN ANNETTE DAVIS RONALD L ft META U DAV PAMELA S• DAY PAMELA S DAYVAULT GOLDA P DAtVAULl GOIDA P DAYVAULT GOLDA P DEAL MARY S DEATON TERRY EUGENEDEESE CHARLES UAYNE AND DELORES DELLINGER JOYCE OENTON ROYOESNOYERS DANIEL P ft DAVID G OEVAULT MtSCHAEL L (LIFE ESTATE) OEUALT FLOYD ft SHIRLEY M ( HALL SAM P ft JACKIE H )DILLARD CAROLYN U • DILLARD CAROLYN U DILLARD JAMES 0 & LISA U DILLON MATTHEW U ft BETTY T OIXON EMILIE V ft GEORGE ROBERSON C RICHARD DOBSON BUILDERS INC ( HERANDEZ BART ft JOANN ) DOBSON JAMES FRANK DOBSON JAMES F ft HUGH L• DOBSON JAMES F ft HUGH L DOBSON JOHN U DOBY CHARLES ft GUEN DOBY JOE EDOOLEY HERBERT E ft JETTY DOOLEY YVETTE M & GREGORY U DOUGHERTY JOHN H ft OCTAVIA CLEMENT DOULIN CHARLIE ft LILLIAN OOUNING KENNETH GEORGE DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY• DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY DRIVER LEROY ft ELENOR J DRIVER TONY • DRIVER TONY DUDLEY UlLLIAM RAY DULIK HENRY U JRDULIN HENRY WATSON ft JEUELL OULIN JOHN WESLEY• OULIN JOHN WESLEY DULIN ZELMA EVANS ESTATE DULL GARY WAYNE ft DEBORAH E DULL WALTER T ft ETHEL A EST DONLAP SYLVIA U DUNN U A JR DUNN U A JR DUNNAGAN ALAN E DURHAM ELIZABETH S DUIGGINS JOHN C JR• DUIGGINS JOHN C JR DUIGGINS ROBERT S JR ft RENEE B DYSON RICKY MACONDYSON RICKY H ft SHERRI EQCC HOME EQUITY LOANE TRUST < GRIFFIN CHARLES P AND KATHY P ) EARNHARDT FRANK ft SUE• EARNHARDT FRANK ft SUE EATON EVFRETTE ( BARRINGEit FRANK E ft JESSICA T ) EATON EVERETTE EATON EVERETTE EBRIGHT ARTHUR U ft MABEL M ECCLES ETHEL LOUISE EDDLEMAN ALLEN ROBERT EDENS THOMAS K ft CYNTHIA J EDUARDS IKE A EDUARDS JIMMY EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA • EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA• EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA ELLIS CLINTONELLIS FRED 0 ET AL 'ELLIS FRED 0 JR ELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS FRED 0 AND MAR E C ELLIS KATHY LELLIS RONALD A ft CATHERINE FAYE. ELLIS U A JR AND FRED 0 ELLIS U A JR ELLIS U A SR ESTATE ERVIN DAVID A ft LYNDIA F ( FRISBY JEFFRY 0 ft DEBORAH C ) ETCHISON BILLY C » ETCHISON BILLY C ETCHISON JOSEPH D > ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D• ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D» ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP• ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP• ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHETCH etch: SON JOSEPH ft TOULOP SON JOS SON JOSETCHISON JOS ETCHETCH E"' .E' PH ft TOULOP PH ft TOULOP PH ft TOULOP ETCMISOH JOS PH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOS PH ft TOULOP ETCH SON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCH SQM JOSEPH ft TOULOP SON JOSEPH ft TOULOP SON JOSEPH ft TOULOP CHISQN JOSEPH ft TOULOP CHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP CHISQN JOSEPH ft TOULOP CHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP CHISQN JOSEPH ft TOULOP . CHISQN JOSEPH ft TOULOP • ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP• ETCNISON JOSEPH ft TOULOP ETCHISON REALTY ft INVESTMENTS • ETCHISON REALTY ft INVESTMENTS EUMNKS LARRY L AMO DEKtAH A• EUIAMCS LARRY. L AND DEBORAH A EVANS BARBARA .EVANS CHARLES R EVANS CHARLES R EVANS CLIFFORD . •'( SPILLNM JOHN A ) •EVANS NANCY,C I SHAUN FAAK RUDI 4 C t U U - ■ ( NEACE CHRISTINE SQKCK )MIRPIELD BAPTIST CHURCH ‘, , - - >3-, .c « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 ConttnMdFromPiig«C5 •• real id ' REAL ID • J10000000104 D8070A0049B3000000AB03J700000034IS010A00101501080017IS010C0013IS010B0018IS010C0011J5010C002BJS010C0028C300000032 K70000002903 LS070A001602 J5010A000& J5010A0006 C500000024 CS00000130 C400000004 CA0000000402 D810000013 H700000012 H700000013 141108000403 141108000403 I5070A0011 L5070A001701 C600000074 MS030A0006 0600000008 • IS070B000190 IS070B000190 JS010A0013 JS010A0013 1111000002 1111000003 HS090B0003 J4050C0006 J40S0C0006 J20000001403 K&0000008001 G700000U503 CS130A0011 141300000601KS0000001B01K500000083tS010A001915080800241508080024 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KING LUCILLE ' KING LUCILLEKINSER THOMAS ALVIN ft BRENOA U KNIGHT BILLKNIGHT JANES W ft BETTY KNIGHT JAMES W ft UTTY KOONTZ ANY PARKER ( GHOLSON ANY P ft BRUCE I )KOONTZ LILLIAN MRS KOONTZ LILLIAN ft LEWIS L KOONTZ NARY LOU AND WILBORN B KOCNTZ SAMUIL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR ft BARBARA C KOONTZ WILBORN B ft NARY L KRENACH ROBERT MARTIN ft SUSAN P KRIDER MAMIE HKROPFELOER EUGINI T ft ROSEMARY KULP JAMBS ERNEST KULP JAMIS ERNEST LAGLI THOMAS J JR LAIRD CHARLIELAKEY CHARLES M ft SCARLETT LAKEY CHARLES N ft SCARLETT* LAKEY CHARLIS M ft SCARLETT LAKEY CLYOlLAKIY CYRUS CLYDI AND BETTY F LAMB JOE C III ft WANDA H LAMB JOE C III ft WANDA H LAMBETH MITCHELL 0 ft SHANNON LANIER MICHAEL DWAYNE LANNING HAROLD DAVID SR LASHMIT HENRY KEITH ft CHRISTINA H LATHAM CHARLIE AND RUTH LATHAM JOHN R ft DARNELL D LATHAN JOHN R ft DARNELL D* LATHAN JOHN R ft 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ft TANMY R TILLEY ) 76.92 LUCKYS GARAGE AND SPEED SHOP226.01 LUCAS PATRICIA B135.01 • LUCAS PATRICIA B 336.30 LYERLY VICKI V 120.78 LYONS JOE19.92 LYONS R GREEN EST ft MARY HAIRSTON 221.01 LYONS RUBY 224.58 NABE DENNIS N ft J KEITH HANDY 383.46 NANNING JANICE133.62 NARKLAND DEETTE101.70 NARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN 669.54 NARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN 283.56 NARKLIN DONALD W AND DOROTHY S63.24 NARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRIL1,239.12 MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRIL 1.46 MARTIN FRANKIE LEON 313.14 MARTIN MARVIN COY223.98 MARTIN NINNIE NAE ESTATE 134.39 • NARTIN NINNIE NAE ESTATE 264.66 NARTIN THOMAS L 342.48 NARTIN THOMAS L478.98 MASHORE YVETTE I104.55 NASON GILMER J ft CARLA H 2.19 MASON JINNY RAY ft SHERRY H 531.25 MASON JOSEPH AND NINNIE LEE 330.96 NASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEE 146.32 * MASON JOSEPH AND NINNIE LEE 29.16 NASON JOSEPH AND NINNIE LEE9.72 * NASON JOSEPH AND NINNIE LEE139.98 MASON RICKY A RITA NASON 19.50 MASON SERESA MRS29.70 • NASON SERESA NRS392.70 HASTEN EDDIE W 37.68 HASTEN NANCY 578.76 NATLOCK CLENENTEEN R 347.26 * NATLOCK CLENENTEEN R329.70 MATTHEWS WANDA SUE Z 1.12 MAXWELL JOHN E ft DOROTHY43.86 MAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE 26.32 * NAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE 221.22 NAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JIMMY S132.73 * NAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JINNY S663.99 MAYFIELD WILTON L ft KIMBERLY A 178.26 NCAFEE LEONARD L SR577.26 NCBRIDE DARRYL GRAY 352.08 NCBRIDE JAMES 8 ET AL 211.25 * MCBRIDE JAMES 8 ET AL66.04 MCBRIDE RAYMOND R 63.90 NCCARTHY CHARLES A132.72 NCCLANROCK PHYLLIS423.74 NCCLANNON BILLY W 187.80 NCCLANNON EUGENE 185.10 NCCLURE EVA J( OCWEH FEDERAL BANK, FSB )97.70 • NCCLURE EVA J ( OCWEN FEDERAL BANK. FSB } NCCOY NARGARET 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1«, 1999 - Continued From Page C6 REAL 10 BALANCE 21.65184.62 16.20446.18 90.60 66.20 * 21.00 143.94 83.98 • 427.44 3.80 13.74 1,706.09401.04178.20 301.02 367.68 220.61 *269.40744.42 186.3052.62 106.26 115.26 315.84246.72 104.52 165.4866.24 342.6060.00 449.76 464.82 829.80330.72 76.80226.38 300.96180.58404.40 78.004,260.96110.07255.90104.76102.24 363.12623.04 1.95130.20 247.32138.42 701.16 962.88 MCDAN L CECIL K MCDAN L ESSIE MCDAN L GEORGE RANDALL MCDAN L KATHERINE ft KENNETH BARNES MCOAN L KATHERINE ft KENNETH BARNES MCDAN L LARRY K AND JANICE MCOAN L RONALD MCDAN L RONALD MCDANIEL TONY R MCDANIEL WILLIAM R MCDONOUGH JULIA A MCEWEN JESSIE STANLEY JR ft TERESA MCEWEN JOEL RUSSELL ft KANDY NCEWEN MARTY KIM NCGOWN TINOTHY ft KAREN NCCRAW BRENOA LOHG ' NCGRAW BRENDA LONGNCINTYRE JON JOSEPH ft NARY ANN MCKNIGHT VON L ft GLENDA MCLAURIN MARY H MCLAURIN NARY T EST NCMAHAN HUGH GLENN ESTATE MCMAHAN MANDY LOUISE NEDFORD BRADLEY W ft MARY ANN MEDFORD JOE A ft DAISY A MELTON CHERYL MELTON MARGARET HELTON THOMAS N HELTON WAYNE F ft BERNICE H NERRIIL CLIFFORD N ft ELIZABETH R ( HEATH JOHN WESLEY ft ANGELA P } NESSICK CHARLIE W ft HELEN C NICELI RICHARD V ft JANE N NICHAEL JANES P ft CYNTHIA MILLER ADRIAN MILLER DANNY ft UANDA H MILLER ESTHER L MULEI MILLER MISCHELLE LEE MILLER MISCHELLE LEE MILLER NELANIE NILLER TINOTHY C ft KATHY J MINIGH MICHAEL J MINOR GRADY ft PATRICIA MINOR GRADY ft PATRICIA MINOR GRADY ft PATRICIA MINOR GRADY ft PATRICIA MISENHEINER DEBORAH C NISENHEINER DEBORAH P NITCHELL GEORGE L ft JACQUELINE M MIXON ALLARD GLENN ft OEBRA C NOCK NARY L ft NARTHA C LITTLE NOCK NELVIN AND ELIZABETH NOCK WILLIAN CHARLES ft JACKIE' HONEY RICKY E ft DONNA H ( NONEY RICKY E ) NONEY RICKY E ft DONNA H ( MONEY RICKY E )MONTRE LOUIS S ft PAMELA J ( HARRIS TRUST AND SAVING BANK } MOODY LOUIS J ft DOROTHY Y MOODY WADE D ft DELORES MOORE HARRY E ft CHRIS MOORE JOHN JR MOORE RANDALL K ft ROBIN C ( MOORE ROBIN CROTTS )MOORE RANDALL K ft ROBIN C ( MOORE ROBIN CROTTS ) MORGAN PERCIE ANO VIOLA HEIRS MORRISON EDNA ESTATE .MORRISON EDNA ESTATE MUELLER DENIS ft CYNTHIA N ( AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE INC } MUNOAY VON MACON MUSGRAVE ROGER EUGENE ft JUDY F ( BOWLES DONALD ET AL ) 207.83 * NUSGRAVE ROGER EUGENE ft JUDY F ( BOWLES DONALD ET AL )MYERS BILLY R ft NANCY L * MYERS BILLY R ft NANCY L MYERS BOBBY GRAY MYERS HERMAN E ANO VIRGINIA R MYERS HERMAN E ANO VIRGINIA R MYERS LARRY DEAN MYERS LURAY NAYLOR DONALD LEE ANO ZELOA NAYLOR DONALD LEE ANO ZELOA NEEDHAN BARRY D ft ALYSON D NEELY JANES EDUARD ft KATHY W ’ NEELY JANIS EDWARD ft KATHY W NEELY KATHERINE B NELSON ALAN D ft SUSAN D NEWCONB CHARLES T EST ' NEWCOMB CHARLES T EST NICHOLS ALEX HEIRS NICHOLS J DERRICK ft TERESA HICHOLSON CONNIE N ESTATE NIXON MARIE A ft FRANK OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSNP ( JURNIY CONSTRUCTION CO )0 BYRNE GEORGE J . OGDEN RUTH S OLDHAM JOHNNY R ft ROBIH L O'HARA TANA M O'MARA TANA M O'MARA TANA M 209.28 670.02 317.34168.00145.60182.82180.18 611.88 270.4218.9019.44120.36. 569.38346.38 OIRIUKINNITHHftNMQUlTA o n ri| » e T J50 ( J50 ( J50 ( J50 ( 22.02 OVERCASK LINDA S13.21 • OVERCASH LINDA.S 12.00 OWENS BYRON C ( SURECRAFT, INC ), 522.42 OWENS WILLIAM N SR ft KATHY166.B0 OWINCS JOHN R 94.56 OUINGS JOHN R2.05 P ft S PARTNERS318.16 PACITTO STEPHEN P AND THERESA C 48.06 PACITTO STEPHEN P ANO THERESA C 192.84 PACITTO STEPHEN P AND THERESA u155.28 PADGETT TAHA O'HARA ft BR AN 0481.20 PADGETT TAMA O'HARA & BR AN 0 31.98 PADGETT TAMA O'HARA ft BR AN 0155.10 PAGE SHAWN MICHAEL323.82 PAINTER HARIE T211.14 PALHER IDA HCCATHERN 126.68 • PALHER IDA HCCATHERN 406.80 PAPAROUPAS STEVE244.08 • PAPAROUPAS STEVE2.422.38 PAPAROUPAS STEVE ET AL 1,453.43 * PAPAROUPAS STEVE ET AL 373.44 PARDON THOHAS L ft VERNA J 527.94 PAROUE JEFFREY W ft TERESA 408.96 PARKER ANNIE B257.16 PARKER ANNIE MAE DBA 154.30 • PARKER ANNIE MAE DBA 5.82 PARKER HENDERSON HEIRS71.28 PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)42.77 * PARKS DEWEY (SHOP) 217.14 PARKS DEWEY (SHOP) 130.28 • PARKS BEUEX (SHOP) 36.00 PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)21.60 • PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)9.30 PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)5.58 • PARKS DEWEY (SHOP) 9.30 PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)5.58 • PARKS DEWEY (SHOP)664.86 PARKS DEWEY SR20.16 PARKS DEWEY SR 376.50 PARKS DEWEY SR163.26 PARKS DEWEY SR97.96 * PARKS DEWEY SR160.14 PARKS DEWEY H ET AL 24.24 PARKS DEWEY H & JUANITA 14.54 * PARKS DEWEY H & JUANITA 83.65 • PARKS SARAH T648.16 PATRICK JOHN J & JUANITA C14.52 PATTERSON LINDSEY MARY & STEVE L 28.80 PATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALL99.96 PATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALL 567.78 PATTON ANNETTE 8 167.30 PATTON JERRY WAYNE & JANICE H304.56 PEACOCK DONNA A 182.74 * PEACOCK DONNA A 345.18 PEARCY JERRY L S CATHERINE A WATKIN 38.88 PEEBLES CAROLYN23.33 • PEEBLES CAROLYN38.46 PEEBLES DARREN JAMES 322.98 PEEBLES DARREN J ft ANGELA JACKSON 126.48 PEEBLES FRED666.72 PEEBLES J V ESTATE966.36 PEEBLES J V ESTATE 80.52 PEEBLES J V ESTATE 340.26 PEEBLES J V ESTATE143.62 PEEBLES LEWIS (NHN)296.64 PENNINGER BRENDA H 515.94 PENNINGER LEON F ft BRENOA F207.98 • PENNINGER LEON F ft BRENDA F248.08 PEOPLES WILSURO ANO MARY P 234.11 PERROU KARIE B 41.34 PERROW HARIE B 636.54 PERRY IRENE180.36 PHELPS ft EDUARDS NC GEN PARTN. 96.12 * PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. 92.04 PHELPS ANO FELTS PARTNERSHIP 66.68 * PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP 175.92 PHELPS HAZEL M188.15 PHELPS JAMES WISEMAN ft DE8RA H 64.92 PHIFER ELMA LUCILLE 57.64 • PHIFER ELMA LUCILLE 262.20 PLOTT RICKY E 191.10 POLLARD JOHN 1 & LINDA H314.04 POLLARD JOHN T ft LINDA H 72.00 POLLARD JOHN T ft LINDA H '48.00 -POPE WILBURN R & MOZELLE K76.74 POPLIN THOMAS C ft PAMELA C367.08 POPLIN TIHOTHY ELIJAH 285.48 POPLIN TIHOTHY ELIJAH 162.43 PORTER FAYE ANN42.06 POTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS & SHIRLEY . 610.80 .. POTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS ft SHIRLEY517.38 - POTTS DENNIS LEE 456.78 POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNA 150.00 POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNA790.98 POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNA23.28 POTTS INVESTMENT INC 94.44 POTTS JANES WESLEY136.44 POTTS JEFF ft ZANA C 46.26 POTTS JERRY T228.18 POTTS ROY ft OIANE ( ANDERSON JANET ) 57.18 POTTS ROY ft DIANE229.32 POTTS SYLVIA J 135.79 • POTTS SYLVIA J 154.56 POTTS SUSAN R 20.82 POTTS TIMOTHY V62.46 POWE ROBERT E JR ft RUBY 198.90 POWELL RANDY DARRELL & PAULA 552.36 PRATER U ALLAH ft CAROL P435.00 PRESNELL J D ft ANNIE LORENE 1,403.80 PRICE GEORGE E ANO BETTY S 157.08 PRICE WOXSY AND CAROLYN367.14 PRIESTLEY JAMES ft JEANETTE315.24 PRIM LISA SECOR495.65 PROBST DEBORAH S 287.64 PRUETT ANDREW E ft BELINDA S219.06 PRUITT ETHEL207.12 PRUITT ETHEL 54.78. PRUITT LEVANDER LEVI 119.76 PRUITT LONELL120.76 PUESCHEL BARRIE S ft JAMES M 54.84 PULLIAM DORIS L . ET AL 213.30 QUEEH MICHAEL ft SHANNON 297.48 RABON DEBORAH CABLE 230.40 RAMIREZ PEDRO H ft TERESA 0328.26 RATLEOGE MORRIS RAY 372.21 REAVIS MARY R366.48 REDMON PATRICIA L303.00 REDNOND RALPH120.63 REECE TIMOTHY ft JOAN292.52 REECE TOOO AODISON ANO KAREN HARRIS 62.62 REIO NAOHI295.02 RENEGAR GARY K ft SHARON W 1,723.14 RENINGER HARY A ft MARJORIE 0 390.96 RENNIX JOHN H AND PATRICIA L100.14 RICHARDSON JAMES C206.88 RIDDLE JAMES DAVID ft ALLISON181.94 RIDENHOUR JACK STEPHEN ft THERESA 192.96 ^ RILEY BARRY WAYNE ft SUSAN R100.32 • RILEY BARRY WAYNE ft SUSAN R • '370.61 RIVERS BRENDA, 266.88 ROBBINS JANES D ANO FRIEDA N 13.74 ROBERTS DARRELL LEE 182.28 ROBERTSON J 6 ft THELNA 222.78 ROBERTSON JINMY E SR ft PAULA263.72 ‘ ROBERTSON JOHNNY N ANO BRENDA M ' 24.00 ROBERTSON RONALD E ft JUDY388.62 ROBERTSON RONALD E ft JUDY207.98 ^ ROBERTSON TIMOTHY NARK429.00 ROBINSON GRACE RABB 278.82 ROSE BRENOA D7.79 ROSS WILLIAN EDWARD AND ELLEN M£3.36 ' ROSS WILLIAN EDWARD AND ELLEN.N 169.53 , ROTHROCK LARRY ft ROBIN 290.82 RUPARO VIOLET P ■'1.174.38 RUSSELL ALBERT 8 ft HELINDA N .264.88 SAIN DONALD R ft TANMY W 53.44 SAIN JANES HOWARD ft CHRISTINE > 371.81 * SAIN JANES HOWARD ft CHRISTINE180.00 SALEN BUILDING ft REALTY LTD( PARKER WILLIAN KENT ft TANARA R )380.04 SALES LISA ANN 337.14 SANDERS BARBARA SNITH 27 .38 SANDERS HOWARD L20 .30 ■ SANOS JANES LARRY19 .52 SAVARIO JANIS K JR- SCHNITT MICHAEL 0 ft ELAINE K ■ ^ , SCOTT CLYDE 6 JR ‘ SCOTT FRANK F ’ 1,194.60 98.10 329.94 180.30 202.26 407.28 .295.38 184.35331.38 64.38 30.12245.59 241.Ti'},240.12267.77 321.06’' . 38.44.> 87 .OT SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGIN A ^SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGIN A SCOTT GEORGE I AND VIRGIN A SCOTT HILDA D • ; ,. SCOTT JOHN CLINARD ANO MARTHA . ' .SCOTT VERONICA DENISE . :SEAMON CLETUS D SR ft SUSAN R. ' . .,:SEARLES OOELLE SSECRETARY OF .HOUSING ft URBAN DEV ' :B0YD IFREM 2 ) • i^SENSIL NARYL"‘ SENUL HARY^H'ft'CLENOA ANDERSON'' '- .'.SIXTON SUZANNE EVERHART -oKa.' ■'! IHANNOM'HAIL GONITRUCTION cor^K>- ^'WITH UllLIW KIRIY ft ANN NARIE )■< - SNAVN^BOBBY LEI AND SUSAN SHIIK G.U NIIRS m W VlCKtY UHME tUYlOR G7030A0009 D9010A0038G5100A0003JS010A0008J5010A0008J5010A0009J5010A0009K5090A0007 G10000002501C10000002590E2000000150200000013D200000013900200000003D20000000502 G700000042 14130A001403 I4130A001403 E60000004801 C7070A000501 Ee020A0013 E6020A0014 E6020A0015 J20000003802 11120A0022 C50000006205 H700000023 H400000071 H400000071 L4130A0023 E8140A0015 H4120A002301 J70G000025 G7040A0041 E900000096 J60000008790 G700000001 B400000005 NS010B0028 N5010B0028 E50000001408 15160A0017 15160A0017 8300000088 B30000008602 I4120B0009 I4120B0009 K5150A000S05 L5100B000192 160000002603 1600000027 170000000102 L700000022 0600000014 N60000006101 N600000061 H3040A0005 1516000016 1516000016 15160A0038 I5160A0038 I5160B0006 I5160B0006 I5160A0020 I5160A0020 K20000000902 B10000000701 L40000003291 C70000008902 H30000003209 J700000058 H2050B0003 H4'.30B0008 Hi 13080008 N4040A002704 0400000007 D700000190 0700000193 070000018601 J405000008 J40SOD0008 050000002308 8200000028 J400000004 J400000005 150000002101 150000002101 H4130A0004 H4040A0034N4040A0034K3130A0002K3130A0010K3130A0011K3130A0012K3130A0013K3I30A0014K3130A0015K3130A0016K3130A0017K3130A0018H600000012 K60000001201 M4040A0004C500000057010500000116N5010D000402N5010D000402H5100C0008E70000015701 L5090A0005L60000001001N5010C0012N5010C00121700000064N5100C000701NS100C001601L50000004402L500000045C700000036D70000000303C7040A0048E300000025E300000069E30000009401E30000D09403E300000117E300000073I •?000009402. *3000094k.»ososooiiK30S0B0012K5000000140215010A0001K500000005K500000007K500000012K500000014J6090A0017K50000005990K5060A0023K500000014011506080004150608000415160A0004 I5160A0004 I5160A0010 I5160A0010 C500000014' E600000098 E700000023 J4060C000101 J4060C000101 120.00 888.58317.0494.2656.56 * 676.38 405.83 •349.14 (161.58330.36211.79 244.41 280.92 31.2932.15 529.50305.14 182.48 * 226.55 63.78931.14 45.00 45.00473.68 139.89121.34 298.44 389.78283.93 •357.06 300.00 108.6636.0057.00 60.22 246.06903.95151.94120.0076.00 • 674.548.42 1.05 • 695.16 9.96379.00 226.80 • 341.28 464.64 173.22454.38 23.28308.34 28.98 56.22233.16 273.60303.40185.04 • 37.26 22.36 • 177.42106.45 •148.14 88.88 •258.13332.74 280.92172.74292.86177.06 278.28 203.88103.96 •2.92 • 181.32 41.104.9223.28 29.91164.34 • 126.18 208.98 718.6881.36243.12 145.87 321.18 ' 183.00 97.00 *316.0212.31 14.1014.1014.1014.10 14.1014.1014.10 142.62 55.32 (51.66 233.40 ‘ 39.60 508.26 256.63137.18 •148.62284.12 216.44 ^ 180.66120.36 76.12 • 994.5053.1528.56131.94 651.1014.58 31.74 57.00 272.82191.46 415.6243.62241.56 872.76 94.36 463.08727.38 10.20 649.26259.0274.58747.18 217:86 154.9245.00 116.16700.56729.78317.28 190.37 • 102.72 61.63 • TAXPAYER NAME SHELTON CONSTR SERVICES INC HEAVEN PETER A ft EUNICE 0 ) SHERRILL CHARLES & BETT J SHERRILL CUENDOLYN SHOAF COAL AND SANO COMPANY SHOAF COAL ANO SAND COMPANY SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY SHOAF HENRY J WALSER HARK E )SHOEMAKER ROCKY LEE SHARON K SHOEMAKER ROCKY LEE SHARON KSHOFFNER BILLY AND RUBYSHOFFNER MARGARET J SHOFFNER TERESA SHORE CLARENCE CLIHTOHSHORE CLARENCE CLINTONWALKER MIKLE R ft COLEEN SHORE )SHORE JAMES ODELL ft GLADYS SHORES ROBERT LSHORES ROBERT L SHORT MICHAEL DAVIS & KATHY T SHORT MICHAEL DAVIS & KATHY TSHORTT CHARLES V & ANN ESHORTT CHARLES V ft ANN E SHORTT CHARLES V ft ANN E . SHOUSE TIHOTHY W ft LINDA CSHREWSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEESHREWSBURY GLENN ft CYNDISHREWSBURY GLENN ft CYNDI SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0SILLS EDWARD 0 & NELLIE RSIMMONS DAVID SIMMONS GEORGE HSIMMONS SUSANNA HSIMHONS TERRY L ANO CAROLSINGLETARY LEON E & ELIZABETH R SMITH ANDREW SHERRILL SMITH BARBARA DSMITH BOB L ANO ADASMITH CARL LEE JR ft MELINDA B SMITH CARL LEE JR & MELINDA 8 SMITH DANNY F & LINDASMITH GEORGE W HEIRSSMITH GEORGE W HEIRSSMITH HILDA CAINSMITH HILDA CAINSMITH JOE H & GENEVASMITH JOE H ft GENEVA SMITH MARVIN K ft TWYLASMITH MONTY GRAYSMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDA SHHK KORA EVENDASMITH ROBERT HENRY SMITH ROSA EST ft FAYE MYERSSMITH TONY RAYSMITH TONY RAY & DIANNE SMITH VIRGIL KEITH & HELEN SHOOT BILLY EDWARDSHOOT BILLY EDWARDSHOOT CATHERINE SHMT CATHERINE SHOOT CONRADSMOOT CONRADSMOOT WALTER JR ET AL SMOOT WALTER JR ET ALSHYERS BRUCE W ft OARALA ASHYERS MARK A SR & KAREN CSNIDER BETTY SUSAN SNIDER ROBERT W ft JUDY SNOW ANGELA MICHELLESNOW DOROTHY ROSESNOW KATHY M SNYOER GLENN C JR ft SANDY T SNYDER GLENN C JR ft SANDY T SOUTH YADKIN POWER, INC SOWERS DONALD W ft ANGELA D SPARKS CHARLIE VIRGIL SPARKS CHARLIE VIRGIL SPARKS MARGARET H SPEASE GENEVA SPEASE GENEVA SPEAS LEATHIA M HEIRS SPEER MARX T ft CANDIE J SPENCER CAROLYN S SPENCER CAROLYN S SPENSER MATTHEW E SAIN HOWARD MARSHALL ) SPENSER MATTHEW E SAIN HOWARD MARSHALL )SPILLMAN DREMA SP1LLMAH OREHA SPILLMAN DREMASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EODIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE A SPILLHAN EODIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE A SPILLHAN EDOIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN JOHN A ft PATRICIACARTER HOWARD F JR ft TALIA ) SPILLMAN JOHN A & PATRICIA SCARTER HOWARD F JR ft TALIA )SPILLMAN LINDA HSPILLHAN TERRY SSPILLHAN TERRY S ft DEBORAH C SPRY DANNY ft SHARON SSPRY DANNY ft SHARON SSPRY ERVIN FRANKSPRY HENRY ANDERSON AND LINDA SPRY HENRY ANDERSON ) SPRY JAMES C ANO DORISSPRY JIMMYSPRY MARGARET HSPRY HARGARET N SPRY ROGER 0 ft KAYE G SPRY WILLIAN FRANKLIN ft KATHY CSPRY WILLIAN FRANKLIN ft KATHY CSTAFFORD JOE L ANO BARBARA STAFFORD JOE L AND BARBARASTANLEY ARVIL S STANLEY ARVIL S STANLEY FREDDY 0STANLEY JAMES CALVINSTANLEY JAMES CALVIN STANLEY JAMES CALVINSTANLEY JAMES CALVINSTANLEY JAMES CALVINSTANLEY PAUL 0 ft FREDIA H STANLEY PAUL 0 ft FRED IA HSTANLEY PEGGY HORNE STARNES KELLY ft ELIZABETH J STARNES KELLY ft ELIZABETH J STEELE ABNER ASTEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH S JIMMIE STEELE BRADLEY TRENT STEELE DARRELL ft VIC^E S STEELE DARRELL ft VICKE S 491.52341.58 LE JIM A LE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE LE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE LE JOHN 0 SR IE TERRY A ft BETTY B ) LE JOHN Q SR LE TERRY A ft BETTY 6 ) LE JOHN 0 SR LE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE ) LE JOHN 0; SR LE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE ) LE SHIRLEY LE TERRY'A ft BETTY B LETERRV'Aft BETTY B 335:70 132:78 ‘ 832.88 100.62 249.48. 150.48 90.29 • 57.66 ' 89.87 325.26■^3.7f STEELEWILIIM KELLY ft NANCY-K- ; STEELE WILL AM KELLY )STEELE WILL AM KELLY ft NANCY K ; STEELE WILL AM KELLY )STEELNAN 8ILLYR ft DOROTHY C STEELNAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STEELNAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C -STEELNAN BRIAN KEITHS EELMAN OANNY K ft LISA S S EELMAM DAVID LEE ft DOHKA R- - S EVENSON ATLAS D ET AL .S EVENSON ATLAS D ET AL : .STEVENSON JUDITH ET ALSTEWAR EMILY.SMITH. STEWAR RO(i»ftAVlS STEWAR RONALD WADE JR STOCKTON AZALCE IT AL >• .■ STOCKTON AZALIE IT AL STOCKTON•AZALCE ET AL ._____ STOCKTON HOWARD-J AND AZALLI ■J43.72 . STOKES A C ft'JEWEL S 117.00 STRAIN ELSIE CLEO ''75.OD * STRAIN ELSIE CLEO 174:23' STROUD DEWHITT ■137.06 - STUDEVCNT IRENE N 975.76 ':STUDIVINT UILLII' RICHARD . . •299.94 ^ .STUTTB KLINDA ' -'."SULIIR NICNAIlfft DEANNA N ■ • 8.99 SUIAT'BITAC '■ > .93.20 SUISHER NAIY H •• REAL ID ••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oT , 190000000601 G3030A0065 . H60000002490 B20000003203 G704080021 K5060A0018 . J7080A0005 G8120A0005 C70000000590 C20000001I02 E6110A0011, . 1413060019 I4130G0019: : ; BALANCE 137.38 151.66 66.62 *95.04 151.44239.08 66.18 54.6054.20 •220.08 73.56 ^ 293.88 ^131.62241.92 211.68 26.16 ^120.54 118.20 372.96478.14413.34248.00 • 1.58 140.92 1.00 (168.60 151.9217.64 810.72166.41 91.47 •573.42 178.86 685.69191.04 169.84 251.22475.507.68 42.60 7.20441.48147.12 296.16 ^30.78314.82553.2454.84237.3069.42 265:56201.24120.75 * 17.91 157.75 •209.34 75.9096.00 45.78 ^76.2045.72 *103.50 463.95 342.36401.10 11.22229.56 602.30 309.00124.2074.52 • 10.44 37.13 87.06629.04172.62 93.54 •271.38162.83 •273.06 375.72 * 450.63 ^ 137.64 110.39279.06 165.18 . 39.60 : 28.82 ,438.82 1.90 296.82493.2075.33 219.17 *77.34247.80 311.24 106.92 118.74237.42 218.40282.2497.92548.80 5.43302.88581.10 20.70 282.84 147.30 541.0813.74 37.56 258.54 54.36399.54127.6878.56 • 514.38 1,167.03 63.12 393.84 200.9354.12 446.83 143.64 312.78 ^ 373.46 237.38 •296.88525.00378.34 321.48 89.40960.42288.54 173.12 • 279.06260.40262.1417.64116.52277.80 63.01157.14 97.80 48.00 239.43567.78178.69 168.00 70.68 293.04, ■ 145.70 <, 708.18 . 102.18 : 732.24 ,;.38.40 ,. . ' 9.69 ;,. 229,68.. 860.58 : , . . 57.00 ', •2 .1 9 ,.‘ ’ 336.48;;' . r358.96! TAXPAYER NAME TADOEUCCl JAMES A JR ft AUDRA RTALLHON DANNY ft LINDA CTALLHON DANNY ft LINDA C TATUH BERNARD ft HAE NELL TATUM CHARLES ALLENTATUH DANIEL W TAYLOR DORA P ft MICHAEL D TAYLOR LENA STAYLOR LENA STAYLOR HICHAEL R ft KELLY 0BURNS WADE S ft JON S WOOORINC ) TAYLOR STANLEY A 111BARNETT GARY DELBERT ft OEBRA ANN )TENOR ROONEY PEARCE ft TERESA PTESNAR PEGGY SUETETTER HOWARD C ft EDDIE SHITHTHOMPSON LONNIE HONROE ft GRACE ACASS CRATEN WIL1.IAH ) THOMPSON MILTON T ft HARY S THORNE JEFF E TILLEY ANTHONY HOWARD TISE COLEAN R TOLAR HARY ELLEN TRANSCAROLINA LEASING INC TRANSCAROLINA LEASING INC TRANSOU STANLEY W ft CONSTANCE W TREXLER DAVID ft PAT TRIVETTE EDGAR L ft PAULA F CRANDELL DWANE E ft LISA L ) TRIVITTE GERALD W ft FRANCES TROY DEBORAH A TURNER HARY ANN HEIRS TURNER ROWLAND G ft JEAN L TUTTEROW DONALD RAY TUTTEROU DONALD RAY TUTTEROW GRADY LTUTTEROW JAMES WARREN ft DARLENE Y TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN )TUTTLE JULIUS V JR ft JULIUS V IIITYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINETYSON NATHAN L ft FRANCES A YOUNGUNKNOWN OWNERUNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNERVALDEZ APOLINAR MVALDEZ APOLINAR HCHIOUITO CIPRIANO HENDEZ ) VAN EATON ELHER ESTATEVAN EATON HARY HRS HEIRSVANDIVER ROBERT A III ft RAEVAUGHN JERRY H ft PATRICIAVAUGHN RANDY GLENVAUGHN RANDY GLENVAUGHN RICKY GENE ft LINDA VAUGHTERS HORACE H ft BEATRICE S VEREEN ALICE DVEREEN ALICE DVICK BILLY BERT AND HYRTLE HVICK BILLY BERT AND HYRTLE H VILLANUEVA SHAWNVIILARREAL BITALIO ft HARY WINEHILLE VINES THOMAS ALLEN BUSH SAMUEL ) VOGLER BETTY VOGLER E EDWARD JR TRUSTEE VOGLER E EDWARD JR TRUSTEE WAGNER JOEL H JR ft ANGELA G WAGNER JOHN TONY ft JOYCE WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WAGNER RICKY ft SHAROH WALKER GURNEY WALKER MARK H WALKER PEARL C MRS HEIRS WALKER PEARL C MRS HEIRS WALKER WILSON W WALL ROBERT R ft KATHERINE WALLER EDITH WALLER MARK 0 ft LEAH W WALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY C WALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY C WALSER MARK E WALSER NARK EWALSER RALPH LESTER AND DEBBIE WARD CHARLES KEHT JAHES CAROL ft RONALD D )WARD JANES E ft PATRICIA RWARD OPAL FOSTER HRS WARD WILNA J AND GREGORY E ATTWOOOWARD WILHA JEAMWATK NS JOHN H ANO HELENWATK NS SANDRA,CWATK NS'SHELLY RAY ft KAY WATKINSWATSON VERNELL CWEAVIL KARL WAYNE WEBB DANIEL 8 ft OIANE EWIEST ROBERT B ft JANET RWENSIL ALLEN EUGENE AND SHELBYWENSIL ALLEN EUGENE AND SHELBY WEST JOHN E AND WILLIE SWEST KAY FRANCES T WEST LOUISE HELTON WEST WILLIE HAY SWESTNORELAND JANES AND DOROTHY PWESTNORELANO JANES AND DOROTHY P WHALEY JOAN C WHISENHUNT ROY W ft DIANE S WHISENHUNT ROY W ft DIANE S WHISENHUNT ROY W ft LINDA WHITAKER DORSETTE ft ELIZABETH WHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITAKER ROGER D ft TANNY C WHITAKER UN HARVEY ANO ELOISE WHITAKER WILLIAN THOMAS WHITAKER WN THOMAS AHO PATTY WHITAKER WM THOMAS ANO PATTY WHITAKER WN THOMAS ANO PATTY WHITE ANN-ET AL WHITE ANN ft EDWARD WHITE CRAOY ft ANN WHITE CRAOY ft ANN WHITE JAHES ALAN ft GLORIA WHITE JANIS ALAN ft GLORIA WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA B WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA 8 WHITE LEWIE D ANO PATRICIA A WHITE LEWIE D AND PATRICIA A WHITE TERESA WHITE VIRGINIA A WHIT HEART JUDY WHIT HEART NICHAEL R ft PAULETTA W NEND NHALL BOBBY )WHITLEY WENDY,.WHITLOCK JOEL F ANO BRENDA C WHITLOCK JOEL.F ANO BRENOA CWHITT RICHARD H JRWIGGINS CHARLES N JRWILKINS BETTY JO WILKINS JURREL LEE ft BRIDA CODYWILLARD KENNETH NWILLARD KENNETH NWILLIANS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L WILLIANS CLARENCE R ft DOMNA L WILLIANS CLYDE ROYWILLIANS HENRY JR ft BARBARA KNIGHTWILLIANS HOLLAND G WILLIANS HOLLAND G WILLIANS JANIS FRANKLINWILLIAMS JANES FRANKLINWILLIANS NARY F WILLIANS NORNAN L ft ELFRIEDEWILLIANS NOMAN L'ft ELFRIEDEWILLIANS TINOTHY R AND LISA T WILLIANS UAYNI A SRWILSON CYNTHIA DUILSON IRVIN ANO EVAUILSON RODNEY EDUARD JR UlSENAN DELLA .UlSENAN SARAHUlSHOH BENNY RAY UlSHON BENNY RAY ft U S A > .. UlSHON RONDA 6 ‘UOLTZ HOUELL U ft VIRNICI C UOLTZ HOUELL U ft VIRNICI C UOLTZ JOHN ILLIOTT JR WOOD ANITA JIUILL UOOD BILLYD ’UOQD TIRISA S UOOOVALLI M M S INC. UOOOUARD NARQUIRITIITRADITIONAL NOMI BUtlDIRS INC ) • ’ UOOTIN RANDY NATIB UOtDIN TNOMAS W * PAHILA T ^ UOMNAN lUtttLL DCAH-ft NOMA UYATT PATRICIA.6 CNMLII I YILTON NtCNML • 1 NMINi ^ CAMPBILL NAK THQRM ft ILI2i^TN K Y O K A R lU^.ft NMTNA I YO M HAROlO T. 6 KATNY U YO M IIBA R-'" '.'-V VI YOUNB M I T A 7 ) L) YOUK CAIOIVII O n i M ' ' 'C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 'Y e s t e r d a y K id s ' G e a r in g U p F o r A n n u a l S e n io r G a m e s !: • If you are one of Davie County's I “Ycsicrday Kids," li's lime for you to ■sum getting In shape for the Davie County Senior Games, i- - Registration has started and the . deadline for signing up forthe games Is -Friday, April 16. U Virginia Seals, who Is one of those •young*at*hcart people, is starling off the right way, getting help from Joe '.Boyette, who knows what basketball vis all about. Whclheryou want to shoot (|>asketball, walk in the fun and racc 1 wzUkSv throw foolbolU shoot basket- iball, play croquet or whatever you think you might like to do, there is (something for almost every one. ?il. GobylhcMocksviile/DavieParks land Recreation Dept, iocatcd at the gym on North Main Street and pick up •'ah application. This will give you the ihames of all the sports ofTered for •Senior Games. The calendar of events are os fol- lilows: •Competitiondales: Saturday, April \ 24 • Thursday, May 20; •Weenie Roast at Shelter 2 in Rich :>Park,Wednesday,May l2atnoon.No (.'charge for participants. $3 for guest; • Sllverarts Rehearsal, Thursday, •May 6,6-8 p.m.; Ii. • SatunJay, May 8 at Brock Per- •- forming Arts Center, Silvenuls Re ception at 7 p.m. and performing arts at • 8 p.m.; . • Awards Banquet: Friday, May 28 at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Cost $3 for participants. $7 for guest. Time: 6 p.m. 'niisprogram issanctionedby North CorolinaSenior Games, Inc., NCSG is sponsored statewide by the North Caro- linaDivisionofAglngand North Can> lina Legislature. Davie County Senior Games is a non-prodt organization that sponsoR athletic competition for adults 55 and older. Davie County Senior Games is accredited by North Carolina Senior Games, follows all policies and guide lines established by NCGS. Senior Games is unique in that you only compete against your peers in a five-year span. All sports follow the main stream rules and guidelines. For example, 55*59 compete with ewh other, 60-64compete, and male agai nst male.etc.CopiesorSeniorGameRules and Sports guidelines are available fro Joe Boyette gives Virginia Seats some basketball pointers. Church Selling Chocolate Eggs The Church of God of Prophecy, U.S. 601 South near Mocksville, will be selling chocolate covered peanut butter Easter eggs through March 27. Proceeds will go toward the build ing fund. For more Information o9r to place an order, call 336-284-2228 or 336-765-6159. Courtney Plans Auctlorj, Supper An auction and pancakcsuppcr will behcklal7p.ni.Satuiday,Man;h27in Ihc CouiineyElcmcnuuy School mulli- puiposc room. Sponsored by Courtney Bnpiist Church, proceeds will go lo (he day core building fund. Auclion items include an antique pumporgan, Beanie Babies,handmade quilu, a John Deere pedal Uaclor, hand crocheted afghan, baby quill, oflice fumiturc, personal compulcr. anisl printsandmorc.Formoreinfontiation, contact Tommy Baity at 463-2231. Church To Honor Gaither Shiloh Baptist Church at S44 E : p ^ t St. in Mocksville will celebrate annual Family | I^Friends'Dayon ISunday during | [inocningwoishlp. The Rev. ponald Ray ■iifiUnt the fiattnf pfShitch,willbiing jiie inessagc, and tlie Chancel Choir, liiider the direction o f Magalene Oiilher, will pro- ^ >idc the music. if FamilyandFricnds'Dayisahome- l^fiining of sorts where old friendships ’^renewed and new ones are tnade. A special feature of the pfogiam this year linll be the recognition of persons who |iwe been members of Shiloh for SO J y m orinoce. Hiere are 20 tnembers Jwho ineel this designation. T; Bclowaretheirnainesandthenum- t a of yean of their membetshlp: ChvlcsAiidenon}r.,6I;DoiUhy ’'«Klen<n,5l;SalUeBaker,S4:Azillee ^ I r i t u a l R e n e w a l i^ r o g r a m P la n n e d Slim Francis Catholic Church, .’YalUnville Road, Mocksville. invites 10 a thtee-day Spiriuial Renew^ ;Pn)|ninMareh '^-24at 10a.m. ‘^7p.ni.each % f-: The Rev. :MichKl Burke, will lad 'ilK nine of 'itoral.BiiriieU oftlK of with - B u r t* I In New O r l^ : ta. • ii’aw^ied iii^ :U m jiRKii-i I mlimyi iKhidiiitpiiHiji Advance Florist & G ift B M ktts I - • W i f i a r -------- ( 3 M ) 9 4 0 4 3 3 7 FkmmfordlOctuimu J S S A , the asking. If you enjoy good clean fun. enjoy people and can lose in competition with no hard feelings, come out and join the "kids” who have already been involved in the games and have the time of your life. You might be sur prised at the medals you will win. Barker, 57; Lillian Cain. 70; Rachel Carson, 51; Florence Cody, 72; Vera Davis, 55; Charlie Doulin, 64; Ella Mae Dulin, 62; Magalene Gaither, 60; Mary Holman, 64; Rebecca Isaac, 61; Benjamin Johnson Jr., 56; Christine Johnson, 54; Seresa Mason (oldest rocmbcr),76;NaomiSpralley,70;Inez Mayfield. 63; Agnes Thomas, 60; and Ethel Wilson, 62. These 20 members represent an aggregate of 1,223 years of service to Christ and His church. Each member will be presented with a fiower and a certificate. Dinner will be served at 1:30. At3,thecommunitywillrccognizc Magalene Dulin Gaither for her years of service as a Christian, educator, and community leader. The public is invited to Family and Friends' Day, dinner, and the tribute to Gaither. A ceremony is held to open the 1998 Davie Senior Games. Senior walkers get their exercise making laps at the gym. Farmington Baptist Church Farmington Road, Mocksville Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Ben Mull, Pastor Worship Service, 11 a.m. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8S0N.TMd«St. WIntton Saltm, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & T O N SlUWHI MUU 2648 Mlddl* Brook Dr. Ctommont, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLRHAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682HwyS01S. CoolMtnM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 ' MOCKSVILLE BUILDEIISSIim .Y "TogatlMr W* Do It Btttar" Soutti Main StTMt 336-7S1-M 15 Evelyn Haynes OM fKUm SEII ftLOSSMS S72MilnChureliRd. Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 336-7S1-S144 •wnt-sni 1 '.I OMoimnt-WI U s ! J. P. SHEEN M U M S CO., m e. Makwt of DAISY FLOUR WtCuitom Blend □•potSt, Mocktvlll«,NC 33S-7S1-212I E A T O NFUNERAIHOME A 7>aditlon of Caring..,. 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTEII-IIMICH INIU6 C0IIMIIV 496Vall«yRotd Mocktvlll*, NC2702S 33S-751-2141 C O L D lU e L L BANKjBR □CMIOELL UmSERGOIIIMNY 162 8tiMkStrMl Moek«vlll«,NC2702S33S-791-21S7 p u U i ii n e M PncUonUMt CuttingMatalFiMcatkMi 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 TRIAD, REALTORS*H<ltod«l* ProtautoiMl Puk Hlflhwiy 1M ft 601, Advine* NMIMI1B A aiK m ium m M11H«»1N«Mnnoi.NC>70N H M n > i n 7 SEAFOm LUMSER GOMMNV Jericho Boed ’wwlfwllWMaeksvlll*,NC 27021 3 3^79 1 -8 !4S CRAIG CARTER BIRLOER,INC. 11*H w yiM 1l,8(lllt1 **nngt.N C >rO N33MW-2341 MUrr qf CastM Hemfcttw )0 }iwi Q^A.C«i(r.l>inidai*MiiiiC.C>ter.Vk(iyn.'. SH€FFIELO UNHWU ftM lLE TG O .n m u ttm tm 165'nirkiy Foot Road Mock«vlll«,NC2702S < W W B B P.O. Box 506 Moclnvlll*, NC 27028 336-751-2136 6ENT1EIMCINIIE ftn O H N C . 331»USHwy15( Mockavlllt, NC 27026 336-6M -3356 M e m T m Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - C9 John H. Peebles John H. Peebles of Meadowbrook : Terrace, Advance, died Monday, March 8,1999, following a period of declining health. A native of Davie County, he was , retired from the city of Winston-Sa* ! Icm* Survivlngareadcvotcdniece.Ruby : E.SprinkleofWinston-SaIem;2ncph* : ews, Collett Ellis Jr. and wife Tressle \ and John W. Ellis and wife Celeste; ; and 2 brothers-in-law. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. ; March12.atRedlandChurchofChrist with Minister Andy Moss officiating. ; Burial followed in the church com- ' eteiy. Walter''AUen'HaU - Walter "Allen" Hall, 51. of 135 ' Annie Lane, Advance, died Saturday, : March 13, 1999, at Forsyth Medical : Center in Winston-Salem. Bom April 16, 1947, in Forsyth , County to Irene Allen Hall of Advance ; and the late Samuel E. 'Ted" Hall, he was an avid fisherman. He was em- • ployed with the A.C. Corporation and was amemberof Mocks United Meth- . odist Church. He was preceded I n death tbyason, Dwayne Hall. I Surviving,inadditlontohismother, •ore his wife, Linda Roberts Hall of the •home; 2 sons, David Thomas Hall of •the home and Daniel Allen Hall and jwlfe Misty of Advance; 2 grandchil- :dren; 2 sisters, Jane Bodenhamer of ;Long Beach and Bobbie Hall of Ad- Ivonce. • Funeral services were held at 11 ; am. March 16,atVoglcr&SonsClem- • monsChapel by the Rev. Bruce Gwyn. • Burial followcdinMocksUnitedMcth- • odist Church Cemetery. • Memorials may be made to Hos- •pice of Davie County. I Frances H. Wallace ! FnuKCS HaitntiUi Wailacc, 62, of ! Walnut Cove Healthcare, formerly of 1 Advancc,dicdTUcsday,Mnn;h9,1999, i at Waiic Forest University N.C. Bap- itist Medical Ccntcrin Winston-Salem, j Bom Oct. 1, 1936, to R. Gray and I Pearl Hantnan, she graduated from • Shady .Grove High School in Advancc ; in 1954. She attended City Memorial I Hospital School of Nursing. She had 1 lived in San Jose, Calif, for 30 yems 1 whereshewasamemiicrofFiistUnitcd 1 MethodistChuich.Shcrctumedlnl997 ! to be with her sister, Nancy H. ; McKnlghtofMocitsvillc. ; Shewaspreccdedindeathbyason, ; Robeit Cathead of Gainsviilc, Fla. Surviving, in addition to her sister, are a daughter, Michelle Reagan and husband Dennis of Asheville; a son, Marie Cathcart of Panama City, Fla.; 2 grandchildren; agtcat grandson; and a niece. Her funeral service was conducted at2p.m. Match 11, at Advance First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kennit Bailey and Dr. Ron Davis. Burial followed in the church cem etery. ' Memorials may be made to Ad- vanceUnitedMethodistChurchBuild- ing Fund, P.O. Box 2021. Advance, N.C. 27006. Albert H. Hayes Albert H. Hayes, 84, of Winston- ; Salem, died early Friday, Match 12, , 1999, alSpringwood Care. ! Among his sutvivon are a daugh- I ter, Glenda McCuiston and husband I J.C. of Advance. A funeral service was held at 3:30 I p.m. Match 14, at Haywoith-Millcr i SilasCreekChapelbyDr.CecilCave. ; Burial followed in CrestviewMetno- SrialPWt. 1 CbraKeManetoSmitii > ClaRnceMaiie(oSmith,75,ofCai- ! cord, died Monday, March 8,1999, ai ; Northeast Medical Center. ! HewastheratherofWandaNew- ; toncfMoclisville. . : A graveside service was held at 2 : p.m.Marchll,aiWestC(incardCem- I I el^bytheRev.MichaelFatley.MiU- : m y rites were cooducted by D.A.V. ; Chapter:?. James L. Chappell James Larstpn Chappell, 82, of Swicegood Street, Cooieemce, died Monday, March 8, 1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. BoraDec.21,l916inDavieCounty to the late Irene Cannupp ond George Wilson Choppcll, he worked in the textile Industry as a fixer. He enjoyed n.ihing and was of the Baptist faith. He waspiecedcdindeathbyhiswlfeof48 years, Leno Frances Spry Chappell, in 1989; and 2 sisters, Viola Viciicrs and Lorcne Tilley. Surviving are a son, Gary W. Chappell of Crcedmore; a daughter, Kathy Spry and husband Bill of Cool- ccmee; 2 brothers, Carl Chappell of Salisbury ond Conrad Chappell of Mocksville: a sister, Mildred Turner of Durham: 7 grandchildren; a great grandchild: and several pieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 11, atTrinity Baptist Church by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Memorials may be made to Trinity BaptistChurch,c/oJerryHilbum,2722 U.S. Hwy.601 SouUi,Mocksville,N.C. 27028. Martha J.'lUtterow Martha Johnston Tuttetow, 88, of Statesville, died Tuesday, March 9, 1999, at Davis Medical Center. She was the sister of Francos Allen of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. March 11, at Bunch Johnson Fu neral Horae in Slatesville by the Rev. Robert W. Rollins Jr. Burial followed In Oakwood Cemetery. Alfred Lee Hampton Alfred Lee Hampton, 39,ofChaucer Lane, Mocksville, died March 11, 1999, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom in Wilkes County on March 15,1959, to the late John Lee and Blanche Augusta Alexander Hampton. He wasof the HolinessFaith. He Is survived by 2 brothers, Leon Hampton and Thomas Hampton, both of Columbus. Ohio; a sister, Darlene Hampton of Columbus, Ohio, and 2 cousins, Sylvia Stewart and Louise Sherrill, both of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, March 17, at 2 p.m from the chapel of theMorrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksvillc by the Rev. Charlene Lewis and Bishop Terry Dalton, and burial following In Westlawn Memo rial Gardens in Clenunons. The family was to rcceive friends one half hour prior to service time at the funeral home. Jewell GardmrTenery Jewell Gardner Tcnery, 89, died Tuesday, March 9,1999, at Meadow brook of Davie in Advance. Bom Aug.22,1909,inEllisCounly. Texas to the late Mr. B. and Sally Gardner, she was preceded in death by her husband of 64 years. Rev. LM. Teneiy in 1990; a daughter, Glenda Faye Gambel; and 2 brodieni, Calvin and Hmer Gardner. Her late husband servedas pastor ofForkBaptistChwch in the eariy 1930s. She woriied as a homemaker and wasatnember of Cal vary Baptist Church in Salisbury. She enjoyed embroidery, needlewoA and painting cenmucs. Surviving are 2 sons, James Tenery and wife Elizabeth of Maysville, Ky. and Robert Tenery and' wife Willo'deane of Mocksvilk;; 6 grand- children;6greatgtandchildren;2greal greaigrandchiUren; and several nieces and nephews. Ftineral services were held March 13, al 2;30p.m. at Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel with the Rev. Rick Cockethamoflicialing. Burial followed in Folk Baptist Church Cemetery. Albert E. Thornton Albert Eaton Thornton, 73, of Mocksville, died Friday, March 12. 1999, at Vencor Hospital in Greens boro after an extended illness. Bom Oct. 17. 1925, In Fall River. Mass.tothelaleAlbertEatonThomton and Annie Bartsch Thornton, he was an accountant with Public Utilities where he retired in 1987 with Wash ington Electric Cooperative in East Monlpelior, Vt. He served in the U.S. Army during World War U and wi\s a member of the Masonic Lodge in Fall River, Mass.. Davie County Senior Center and SHIIP. He was a past presi dent of AARP and the Golden Age Club and had served on the Senior Center Advisory Board. He loved gar dening, playing the piano and singing in thechurchchoir. He was preceded in death by a sister, Frances Hoover. He is survived by his wife of 49 years. Barbara While Thornton; a son, Bruce W.ThomtonandwifeBonnieof Olney, Md.; a daughter, Karen T. Michael and husband Craig of Mocks ville; 2 brothers, Joseph Thornton of Lakeland,Fla. andEvercttThomtonof Fall River, Mass.; a sister, Elinor Buckley of Fall River, Mass.; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. March 14.al Liberty UnitedMcthodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Park. Burial followed in the Liberty United Meth odist Church Cemelcfy. Memorials may be made to Liberty United MethodistChurch, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to Davie County Senior Center, c/o Kim Shuskey, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Walter Thomas Patillo Walter Thomas Potillo, 89, of Greensboro, died Wednesday, March 10,1999 at his home. He was bom in Caswell County Sept. 8,1909,and spent his childhood working on the farm ond playing jokes with his brothers and sisters. He at tended Wingate College, worked on the railroad during the war and later owned and operated AAA Seafood on Main Street for 27 years. He spent much of his retired life playing golf, growing vegetables and entertaining his two granddaughters. He was mar ried to Margaret Lee Fogleman Patillo Nov. 23, 1938. She preceded him in ^ath Feb. 25,1995. Surviving arc 2sons and daughters- in-law, Thomas Jay and Sharon Patillo of Greensboro and Robert Lee and Vickie Patillo of Advance; 2 grand daughters; Q great granddaughter, and 2 brothers, Clarence Patillo of Greens boro and Buel Patillo of Buriington. Funeral services were held at Alamance Presbyterian Church at I p.m. March 13 with the Rev. Bob Gant officiating. Burial followed in the church Cemetery. Memcmals may be mode to the Alamance Presbyterian Church, 4000 Presbyterian Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27406 or to Hospice of Greensboro, 2500 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.. Virgiilia H. Lohman Virginia Hayworth Lohman died Thursday, March 11,1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was the sister of Mrs. Sydney H. Atwood of Mocksvillc. A graveside service was held at 11 a-m. March 13. alWoodlandCemetery by Bill Teague. Josephine M. Holmes Josephine M. Holmes, 49, of Greensboro.dlcd Saturday, March 13, 1999, at Moses Cone Hospital. Survivors include her parents, Jo seph and Minnie Mason of Mocks villc; a son, Joseph A. Holmes of Greensboro; 2 daughters, Vickie K. Mason and Pamela C. Holmes, both of Greensboro; a god son, Quentin Smith of Greensboro; 5 brothers. Larry A. Johnson of Odcnton. Md., Eddie M. Johnson of StalesviUe, Marion L. Johnson of Woodleaf, Randy G. Johnson and Terry S. Johnson, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Crystal L tlcm- ent of Cooieemce and Sherri J. Diggs of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her grandmother, Catherine Masoh. Funeral services were to be held March 17, at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksvillc with the Rev. Kevin Ingram and Dr.CardisH. Brown officiating and burial following in the church cemetery. Becky Prettyman Elizabeth Caughman "Becky" Prettyman, 97, died Tuesday, March9, 1999, at The Piedmont Christian Home in High Point. Bom Oct. 4. 1901. in Lexington, S.Cv to Christopher West and Rachel Drafts Caughman. she graduated from Winthrop College. She taught in the Davidson County schools, retiring in 1967.She was amemberofthe YWCA, an avid bridge player and was a birth right Lutheran. On June 27.1923, she married James Edward "Ned” Prettyman. who preceded her In death. Surviving are adaughter, Elizabeth "Pert" Prettyman Grantham and hus band Sanders "Sandy" of Eutawville, S.C.; 2 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. March 11, al Floral Garden Park Cemetery by the Rev. Bynum Orr. Memorials may be made to Bethle hem Southern Methodist Church, 237 Bethlehem Road. Holly Hill, S.C. 29059. J§ ^ e S e a t= L Funeral H ome ■ 63}Witeil)onSim Moclinillt.NC (336) 7S1-U00 [The^ ^ ^ S tS re l DAVIE WNEKAL SERVHXLLC. : 4MWI»IU:.MackMlkNC' ‘ifii.r,............................ dignity, value and choice 10 funeral seivlce' The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality ' fiineral products such as caskets, uns; nionuinents and stationery.;' HARDWOOD CASKETS I ii! fro m $795 STEEL iCASKETS, ; : fro m $895 40W-A Country Cliib R f • 766-7387::^ ‘O j^ ii'.2 4 ;H o m •■ W e a k n tm w cM lwt.room >K^ XWedeUvertoUKfimealhtimeciyo^ Martha J.'lUtterow Martha Johnston Tutterow, 88. of Statesville, died Tuesday. March 9. 1999, at Davis Medical Center. Bom in Iredell County Sept. 16, 1910, to the tale Vance and Katie Hoover Johnston, she was retired as a house parcniatthcMethodistChildrcn's Home in Winston-Salem. She was a member of Broad Street United Mcih- odisi Church. She was widowed three times, having been preceded in death by husbands. Caldwell H. Vlager.Mark W. Adkins and William Floyd Tut terow. She was also preceded In death by 5 brothers, Henry, Joe, James, Zeb and William R. Johnston; and 2 sisters, Dessle Lazenby and Amelia Hager. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Martha Plyler of Statesville andChistine Wil son and husband Robert ofCharloite; 5 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a brother, Carl Johnston of Statesville; and 2 sisters, Kathryn Jones and Frances Allen, both of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. March 11, at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert W. Rollins Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Broad Street United Methodist Church, 315 W. Broad Street. Statesville, N.C. 28677 or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Church To Host ARC Of Davie > Since 1979,the ARCofthe United Stales(associalionofretardedcitizcns) has sponsored National Mental Retar dation Awareness month in March. ‘ "Sabbath/Sunday weekend" offers a special opportunity for churches, synagogues and other religious orga nizations to recognize the needs and abilitiesof people with mental retarda tion and their families. Each year, a church I n Davie County hosts the local ARC (a United Way agency) to be a part of their Worship Service. This year Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will be host on Sunday, March 21. All congregations are being asked to welcome these children and adults into their lives. They can be good schoolmates,valuableemployees,car- Ing friends, and contributing members of the community. Encourage their participation in activities of your reli gious community, from worship ser vices. to study groups to recreational activities. A covered-dish awards dinner/ membership kick-off meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 23. al the Center Community building at 6:30 p.m. There are many opportunities for you to volunteer with these special children and adults. Contact.one of the following individuals for more infor mation: Kathy Erb 751-9190; Karlene Cope 998-3830; Rose Ray 751-3276. Ramona Allen Ramona Allen, 26, of 133 Coyctte Lane, Advance, died Sunday night, March 14,1999, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital following injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Bom in Davidson County to Atha Clark and Alfred Allen, she graduated from Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. She was employed by Dillard’s Departmenl Store in Winston-Salem. She is survived by her father of the home; her mother, Atha Blackwell of Kannapolis; a brother, Kevin Wayne Allen of Advance; 2 sisters, Alfreda Holt of Walkertown and Tangee Tnisedale of Durban. Funeral, services were lo be held March l7,at4p.m.alRedlandChurch of Christ with Minister Andy Moss oniciating and burial following in the church cemetery. The family was to meet with friends at the church March 17, at 3:30 p.m. W hich one would you choosc^ The clcphinis? The wlulei? The clcin air wc l>rcjthc? Maybe the choice iin't so clear. .Maybe you’d like a way to keep (hem all. Now the world's leaJini; environmental {;roupi arc workin}* io|;clher. To find out bow you can help, look for us at www.caribthare.org. O u r s p e c ia lty is 4 0 1 k R o llo v e rs W e ( H o ilf r i p ( • 14% I k t d ra le • ! r t l i r a • tv llm k»i ««■ 3 * )T in t l iim lt a n l n p r r lfM t tU-MMt er 1-MM-tM.MHt Salen Refireaeal Services!, LLC lHNtVnl.1IUIU.HlnlM-Mka.M'tflM ikMl IM> ww «Mer! 1*8 time to ' link about unthinkable. Planning for your funeral: It's somethiiig many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead ^ ' ' cw spare your loved ones from a hugeburden^ of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, i and it's not complicated with fami/y . j C o m iim lm s' , i Learn about all the facts and'benefits of 1 planning for your funeral, call us today. To make plammg easier.,.call for our FREE Famify Considerations Planning Guide and a ' no-obligation eonsnltation today! Silas Boles 1907-1999 ADVANCE I * Joseph AnihonyRoffb 1938-1999 MOCKSVILLE Colon Edward Evans 1959-1999 LEXINGTON 6 Helen M. Leonard 1927-1999 WINSTON-SALEM « Magdalene P. McCulloh 1911 r 1999 ■ ADVANCE/ ‘ ' " • ; ' Willie Lee Fowler ‘ D-Miud>8,1999 WINSTON-SALEM - ■ JohnPetUis- , D-M«diM99» .. ADVANC*” '" " " EmmSptch ^ ■ ; WJl-1999 ^ . M o a a y iiu . - ^ A ntoM G niyG M lky' 1936-1999-’■vcooiiiw v';v:^ <>)asH U *i4 r ; II I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 I j I r I •I ' t ?■ *1 ■ M o v e O v e r , J o h n D e e r e : O ld M o w e r B e c o m e s N e w T o y iByJ«ann«GiUther |Duvic CiHiniy U(itcq)risc Recordf Untcq)ris( h C l< ^ tiWhen Ji)sh C lc;^ told his grunU- ipurcnU how much he's like to huvc u 1 four-whcclcr uru gtKan, they kvuiiw jworricd. ' They believed holh wore ux> dun- ^rous for ihe scaind grader, uccord- inglohisgmndtiHHhcr Linda Edwards. : Bui her husband Dulc had un idea. Josh, who is ihe son i»f Brian and Cynlhia Cleary or Courtney, had al* tways enjoyed riding on the Edwards' •i' fherapeutic pouch Offered ynMocksville !: Nalurc'sGlftsonU.S.WISouihIn MocksvilleisofTcringtherapeuUebody work. ' Thcmostnalurolreuciionrorbody aches and pain is hands-on touch,"said owners Mike and Sandy DePeu w. The an of therapeutic (ouch is gaining rvc- dgnition to aid In the prevention of health problems in both the medical worid and the real world." Nature's Gifts will offer customers ii male or female therapist. Emily Grisham is nationally certi fied in therapeutic massage and body ; work. She anended the Atlanta School of Massage, where she recclvcd ccrli-^ fication in clinical massage and neuro muscular therapy. She will be avail- ^ le on Fridays. Jerry Callicutt is also certiHcd in therapeutic massage and body work. ; His attended the Touchtone Institute in ;SaIisbufy, and runs his own ofTicc in ;RandIeman. He will be available by [appointment onTuesday mornings and late Tuesday evenings. The Deftuws said that therapeutic •touch can benefit people of all ages, from helping infants mature faster wd relieving stress, aches and pains in older people. "It can improve health and mobility ofjoints, Improve posture and coordi nation, and relieve chronic pain from dght muscles," they said. "It gives rc- . lief fromdry skin, a more restful sleep, and reduces swelling from excess wa iter retention." ' Faster healing and easier breathing can result, they said. . ' "The client is made to feel comfort- labk and relaxed. Being completely ^covered between wami sheets with ; aionuticcandlessurroundingtheroom and relaxing music creates the most -comforting mood and relaxing envU rooment imaginable," they said. >.'n)e DePeuws said that massage is piningpopularitybecausepeoplefrom i«U walks of life aie starting to realize tte benefits. One of the main benefits is increased circulation, and is equally bieneficial to physically active and in- a^ve people. ' For mofe information on massage crloamogeanapp^ntmefitatNature's Gifts. caU336-7SM292. lawn iiKJwcr when hccainc to visit and used to ride with his lulc grandfather David Cleary on his tractor on a tt>- bacco fann in Courtney. Dale Edwards dccided to build his grandson u tractor, starting with an old lawn mower he bought for $100 be cause the nK)wing deck had rusted from under it, he said. Hedidn't haveany plans from which to woric. He just knew in his head what he wanted it to look like. Dale said. He made needed repairs to the lawn mower and built a cab from wtxxl complete with a lock inside. At his grandson's request, he painted the trac tor red put a Dulc Earnhardt license plate, which Josh bought at a flea mar ket for his tractor, on the front. Dulc's hasn't yet figured out a way to meet Josh's latest request - a healer in the cab. Josh drove his tractor every time he visited his grandparenLs until taking it home with him to Courtney. He re cently drove it to the store near his house, according to his grandmother. He rides every day she will let him, said his mother. The 9 year old won’t let anyone else drive his tractor, but he often pulls his youngersiblingsbchindhimonatrailer, carefully watching after them, includ ing baby sister Carolyn, who is just six months old. Dale's latest project is a carriage for all the grandchildren to ride behind the tractor. When that's finished, he will begin buildinganewtractorfor7-year- old granddaughter Katelyn. Hers will be pink. When Josh and Katelyn outgrow their lawn mower tractors, they'll have to pass them down to 2-ycar-o!d twin brothers. Trey and Noah, Linda ex plained. Theirgrandchildrenvlslttheirhomc just outside Coolecmec at least twice a week, she said, and folks mightjustsec some of them riding through the streets at this year’sJuly41awn mower parade In a tiny red tractor. Josh Cleary drives his tractor In his grandparents' yard with sisters Katelyn and Carolyn riding on the trailer behind. - Photos by Robin FerguMon Solv«s;All Problems of Life ^ l^e«HMlth* 1-1— . ■■■■. H a p p in e s s fOcMMMoimtianCWI (^Mnglon) START We make things simple. Like saying money on wireless, paging, and long distance. The more you have, the more you save. Plain and simple. To leani man ta ll I-800-ALLTEL3 or visit www.allltl.cam. in \^ n U T B I The pQwtr to simplify ' ‘ ' r ' ' " i I . . . . . ................................................. .......................................... . 1 ' • t > V ^4411 . / . 'h i I ' , ' M >1 i i l l i K t.t.i) n f ^ ( Itr i { , * I ‘ 1 I „V ' \ 1 'j i '?■ I !» 1 J ......... , .'is s . / - * - . . , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - D1 r DavteHigh ■"— JnrormaUoj^rcsardlng llic James E. andLcliaN.^icScholaishlpisavall- ' able in the guidance omce. Approxl- '"riialcly $4,000 will be nwonlcd. Pri- maiy conslderallon is linanclal need. ! Applicants sliould tiave at least a "C ; average, may choose to attend eitlier a ; two or four-year school, ond ore not ; restricted by lleld of study. Students ; should sec VicltiHcndriclcs. Deadline ; is April 14. ; TheDavicCattlcmcn'sAssociatlon : willawaidaticasloncschoiarshipofat : least to'a student pursuing a de- gree in agriculture at cither a coramu- I nity/tcchnlcalorrour-ycarcoliegc,in cluding the two year Agricultural In stitute at N.C. State University. Dcad- ■ line; April 14. See Vicki Hendricits. The guidance offlce has two copies ; of "Need a Life." This is a college i rmancialaidhandbooicwhichstudents : may check out for linanclal aid infor- I matlon. It Includes an overview of the j linanclal aid pnxcss, scholarships, • grantandloanopponunltics,dctalison I federally-sponsoicd programs, how to • calculatedcmonstratcdnnancialneed, ; and sources of career infonnatlon. ; "Who's Who Among American ; High School Students' launched a ; public awareness campaign rcccntly ; to educate students and parents about : scholarehlp search services that ex- ; ploit students by charging hefty fees. ! Thescscivicesguarantccnnanclalaid, ! yctdelivcrnothingmofcdianinforraa- • tion available for free from numerous reputable sources. There will be a geometry study/ tutor session cach Wednesday night , for the lemainder of ihe school year. ; fiom5-7.Itisfrec.Thcsessionswiilbc I supervised by Amanda Ledford and I Tory Mitchell. Sign up in advance in 1 roomF-l. : ‘ South Davie Middle I AnnCostclloandDJ.Hayesofthe I SouthDavieeighdigradeCruiscrtcam I have been chosen as Cruisers of the I Week for March 15-19 because Uiey ious, responsible, and hanl working. Students in Mrs. Harden's commu- : nicalions classes who made Book It ttiis quarter; Megan Jordan, Jennifer Horton, Maggie Hoilon, Biandi Haipc, Andy Hamilton, Michael Gravatt, A n d ^ Dwiggins, Jody Dillard, Chad Dillaid, Tremaine Dalton, Andrew Camp, Matthew Burchette, Headier Bogcr, Amanda Blackwood, Chris Beaver, Carly Basley, Aaron Bailey, Ashtey Allen, NicoleWalp,SaraSnow, Kristen Proctor,JustinOsbonic, Dustin Mise, and Keilelgh Leonaid. In order to make Book It for the Uiird quarter, students had to accumulate at least 10 acceteratcd reader points. Each stu- dentreceived a coupon for a pizza. Centnl Davie Ekncnlw; Report cards went home Wednes day, March 17. Schoolspringpictuieswillbemade caMaich24. Media students talked atout Cen tral Davie E le i^U iy School's March chaiactef trait ’compuskin'' recently. StudeiUs heard ’Pink and Say',by \ PatriciaPollaccoandviewedthe'help'' I video created by communication I classes of Gaye Catolhets and Van Fagan. Citizens of the week are Jasmine Gaither, San Helms, Denise Wilson, ' Kelly Felts, Nate Lawrence, Jeremiah . Wotrell, HiseNaykv, Kenyon Hollis, and Amanda C o w te , Studentsin'thepayeCaioihenaid ' Van Fagan comnuiiiication class ie- cently c r e ^ a musical videotape of the long 'Help.'^ lUs.video was the cuImlnatk>norauiii(anbeliighetprul. Small groups wiUiin the class crealeda . shonskittoillusiwthieyenesofthe song which were videotaped with the song.ChrisWcnsil.astudcntinKristine Kokoski's video production class, ed ited the tape and dubbed in the track of the song. Pinebrook Elementary Students of the Week for March 8 were Johnathan Ayeis, Jake Shcek, Jennifer Bcck, Ryan Davis, Joseph Powell, Jessica Dionne, Reagan Loos, Collin Taylor, Elizabeth Strange, Avciy Lutz, Andrew Beeson, Char- iotleSmith, Michael Martin, Ben Law, and Elizabeth Riddle. On Tuesday, March 5, students at Pinebrook School celebrated the birth day of Dr. Seuss. Students panicipalcd in the Read Across America evcpt sponsored by National Education As sociation. A rcad-a-thon was held in - the media center with Dr. Seuss books being read throughout the day. Special readersinciuded Marty Carter,amem- bcr of the Davie County Board of Educadon, and students from the Davie HighLcadcrshipCiuKlnciudingScjal Patel, Nicole Schcric, Laura Spry, Caroline Steed, Casey Peticoid, Siian- non Handy, Amy Campbell, Stephanie Brannon, Beth Lawrence, BrcttBiyant, Kris Taylor. John Habegger, Michael Mitchell, Brandi Comatzer, ShaWna Spry, Shannon Bohannon, Elizabeth Yokley, Blair Halvcr, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle, Andriene Bridgewater, Cassey Styers, Betsy Naylor, Matt Young, and Randy Simmons. Students and teachers got to sample green eggs and ham at lunch on Wednesday, March 4. Students and some teachers dressed as a book char acter. Many Dr. Seuss characters were represented. Students collected books to be sent to Prem Schwa School in India. Cookcmcc Elementary Students in Vanessa Carter's PE classcs have sumed a Minute Club. To qualify, students must jog without walking for a certain amount of time. Students jogging for 20 minutes in the fifth grade were Nicole Barker, Brad Cotriher, Robert Stem, Leah ■ Stewart, John McDaniel, Matthew Wishon, Dustin Jordan, Ryan Michacl, Zach Vogler, Dcyvl Gomez, Wesley Wikc, Anthony Gadson, and' David Kenyon. Students jogging for 20 minutes in the fourth grade were Debbie Goldner, Elizabeth Hicks. Kennedy Argueta, Krystle Beal, Josh Vemon, AlliMn Hall, Justin Waller. Amy Beilucci, Bradiy Gmbb, Amanda Harris, Jason Registcr,DaniclleCasey,MistyLouya, Tiffany Brooks,GaryKiri[,J.R,Loper. and Jenna Wolford. Thltd grade studentsjogging for 20 minutes were Randall Burchette, Alex Gamer, Melissa Loper, Sarah Miller, Tyler Miller, Teny Williams. Tatum Crews, Meisha Fowler, Eric Lowcfy, Nichalas Potts, Rachel Simpson, Greg Coriuan, Zach Smith, Billy Joe Greer, Heather Medfotd, Chavis Spty, Jay Waugh, James Davenport, Jake Koontz, Josh Medlin, Sarah Mtxxe, ChristopherTevepaugh, and Erin Wil liams. Second grade studentsjogging for 20 minutes were Healiier ^ e r , Peny James, Michael Hutchemn, Kathy Kiger, Hannah Hursey, Audrey McIntyre, and Sam WhiUey. Stuiknts jogging for 20 minutes In Ihe riRit grade were Evan OTleal, Jer emy TUlbeit, Joshua Greer, Nathan' Daniel, Man Garretson, Justin Linger, Jetska Stephens, Justin Poole, aiid lyier Hutcherson. W n i u n R D n h E k a i c n t a i y ’ . Ihe FTOinetMaich 11 Inthegym. Jeanne Andenca,presklcnt,wekx)med parents, uudents, and staff. Justin Daywalt, a fifth grade student, led the pledge of aliegiaoce to the flag. Mrs.. O M UaiM dO nhatDJ Curtis Matthews Is dressed for battle as Colin Powell seated beside Earvin ■Magic" Johnson (Matthew Sparks) and Malcolm X (Nicole Jester), who Is talking with Melissa Duke In the wax museum at South Davie. - Photos by Robin Fergutson Students Become Favorite Characters In Wax Museum that character. MaggieyHendrix portrayed "the most induential blues musician to ever live," RoDcrl Johnson. She said her rather.^Chris. helped her with the project. He ploys guitar and Is trying to leam^some of Johnson's music. Jody Dillard portrayed black cow* bo)/ Bill Pickett. "I have horses and I like stuff like that," he said. Suzie Stephenson didn't have to go far when deciding on a famous Afri- can-American to portray when South .DavicMlddleSchoolcIasses presented awax museumhonoring famous black Americons. She portrayed Michael Jordan, wearing jersey No. 23 and holding a basketball. "My mom watches all his games and she collects hlsjerseys. She knows everything about him, so I got my information from my mom," Suzie said. The students sat at desks, dressed to fitlheircharacicr,and asvisitors walked by, they would reod information on / "I was remembered for my courage /and talent," J.R. Jones told those who / walked up to his desk. He had picked ^ Jackie Robinson. "1 like baseball." he said. "He was the first African-Ameri- can to play with the white players." ■ J o h n " ) O n Iltaavpgl-J __________^ Maggie Hendrix Is blues musician Robert Johnson. Suzie Stephenson tries to look like Michael Jordan. I': Bill Pickett (Jody Dillard) holds his cousin Alyssa with b a s ^ l legend JacWsRoWrtson, portrayed by J.R. Jones. ------- ProvlddLes^hs Atew weeksa^apm epo^M cm j'/^ M class mail, and have It ' Ughle^pKkageL wen mailed from North Dai School., ■ twnnuavieniiw 7/imve,iniaci. . XcKhcn Becky Delaney and Don' ' ■■■ ,*^i«*lv«dli«hiithersclBo!s, : TabMcaoidinMedlheim{iectalNoith n: Khoob tiwMKlM Davtt, and ><dd studentt then werei ' Thd dealtaalioB: KhooU tta«iid»nthei«;andhweihadloiloi S :JetieyaadM iiaii>i{iiii?/ the coedition^of’the.; F A n d w h i l e l h e j W i l h g r ^ ^ '/ w : ( ^ awmled to k iiu iQ H ily iw iilU g ii^ b rih e iid ^ j/'.w M ’ - ’ ;l M lla a ic h ix )b ia i)io ie it« M ,c iK b y 'ih s d w M a ^ ....................... VOM' e in comiiig up with materials 'd a lg n ...' ■ I UHd a Tunnwan bowl, •btouthlln light, bdsam wood. i«anMKl,alhini4iaftaRdnctr in M M S N M it t - h iin North Owl* tigltfvgndwr CNp Qikmi qM iiilN i piOMai i i . taminW D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 Brent Gaither reads the book he wrote to a group of first graders. Seated beside him are classmates, from left; Rick Halntzmari, Daniel Holllfleld and Chris Pawllck. - Photot by Robin Ferguston Eighth Graders Write Their Own Dr. Seuss Bool(s In the style o f the books they read when they were younger like Cai In TTw Hal and G iwn Enas And Ham. about 50 eighth graders from South Davie Middle School visited Mocks ville HemenlatyMaich2.tonad books they had written. For the project, headed up by aca- demicallygiftedspccialislLynnMoorc with the iKlporconununicatlon teach ers Pal Campbell and Marcie Trcnchard. students were asked to write a book in the style of the famous author Dr.Scuss. Students had to develop their own ideas for stories. For extraciedilsome wrote their books in Spanish as well as English, according to Campbell. In honor of Dr. Seuss' birthday, the students shared their books with first gradeis at Mocksville Eletnentaty. Rrst graders gather around the oWer students to hear the new stories. I T H MYRTU BEACH VACATION RENTALS OC0S/Ifront and Ocaanviaw C ondot/H om tt AN unlta Mhr Mffy iprfna *PROM VOUft HOMI TO TNI COAST* m rm rnttntm um tm D : Virginia Phw reads the Spanish verston of her book to first graders. Waiting to read their storias are M e ^ Wartiol, Ashlisy D ealers iu K i Rusty Angell. SWKlX.OOl) WAl.l U I \ 1 I ( ) s (336) 751*2222 asr” 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC KytoSwlMgood SSe-1010KathlWall99^0170J«iy8*Hcnood 751-2478 Shiran Cohtn 4S2-74aeEllMiGiubb .sse-TtseAlici* Patter.2844010MtiyHtndilcte .. 7S1-5558MkMcMcOwMMe-3207LinyHtyzllp482-2311 TN>HUMn«rMmM>M»OaaV. _ 1,1 awy laM •« imii WWM. «MI>ia<aait.M«CMaUMfermi" * * . V ».?«. m. hi«w ■! ■ x . T t a O T ia w t f S ^ S S - D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 Anderson led the business with min utes of the prior meeting being read andaUcasurer’srcpoilgivcn.Thedraw- ing for raffle ticket prizes was held. Maiy Sine, principal, spoke with parents and Inlroduced the entenain- mcnt. The kindergarten classes of JoAnna Halte, Jane Seamon, Linda Drye, Margorie Moore, Lori Latham, and Melanie Jones presented nuisery rhyriKS to the audience. MotherGoose, played by Melanie Jones, led the kin- dergartners in a program. All classes entertained with "Itsy Bltsy Spider," "Jack Be Nimble’ and "Jack and Jill." JoAnna Haire's students scared little Miss Muffel away with ‘ Little Miss MulTet." Linda Drye's students ran up and down the clock with "Hickory Dickocy Dock." Lori Latham's class fell o ff the w all with "Humpty Dumpty." ■LittleBunnyFooFoo"was quotid by all the kinderganners at the end of the program. Ann White, physical education teacher, demonstrated the new "Boost Up" program being used In the physi cal education program with the help of some first grade students. The "Boost Up" program provides a way for stu dents to leam klnetlcally through move ment and touch. Students In third, fourth, and nilh grades participated in a practice to prepare them for the End of Grade tests In May. Students in third and fourth grades completed a writing seminar with Donna Jakob, a local author. Shady Grove Elcmenfairy The five kindergarten classes at tended the play "The Ugly Duckling" at Catawba College March 8. In January, kindergarten students each wrote a book titled "A ll About Me." These books have been sent to a publishing company to be bound into haidback books. Eu;h child w ill re ceive their own book lo take home as a keepsake of their kindergarten year. Mocknttle Elementary First graders In Suite I and 2 are prcparingforthe annual BunnyBrunch, a spring party given for parents by the children. The children are reading books about bunnies including "Hie Runaway Bunny," "The Bunny Book," and "Hie Talc o f Peter Rabbit" Stu dents are writing creative stories on many spring uipics. The chikken in RachelJoyce'sandEvaEveretl'sclasses are writing creative stories using a computer program complete with graphics. Judy Whitaker's students are writ ing bout the misfortunes of Peter Rab bit. Students are practicing Uieir party manners as they prepare forthe brunch. TIk children in Rachel Joyce's and Eva Everett's classes arc writing cre ative stories usingacomputer program with graphics. Judy Whitaker's stu dents a it writing about the misfor tunes o f Peter RabbiL Sludctits are practlclrig their party manners as they preparefor the bninch. The children w ill also help prepare lunch for their parents. All students are enjoying daily craft activities to be displayed for the parents in the class rooms for the Bunny Brunch. The Bunny Branch w ill be held March 31 at 10 a.m. Each child may invite two adults. SecondgradersofSusan WallSmith and Brenda Hollilield brought the rain forest into the classroom. The three- dimensional paper rainforest provided ahometothevariousTempera painted animals that live in that habitat The students researched Ihe life o f each animal and placed the animal in its coriKt layer. Hie students read about the plight o f the rain forest. Each stu dent composed a letter to the president for hissupport in saving the rain forest The students also found thai many of the common items that they use each day come from the uopteal forest. As part o f their study o f polar habi tats, Mrs. DeLury and Mrs. Freemnan's class has been learning about the iditarod: Alaska's 1,059 mile sled dog race which is tun every March. TTiey read the book "Tbe Bravest Dog Even The Tnie Story o f Balto" and tracked Balto's Journey on a map o f Alaska. Each child m ^ and named his/her own sled dog. They learned abut Susan Butcher, the four-time iditarod winner arid the dedication and responsibility required lo raise and trair) sled dogs. Mrs.Sheirill'sclassisreadlng"Har- rict Tubman’ and learning about Ihe Underground Railroad. The class is drawing maps of the escape routes, writing ktlerscondemningslaveiy,and making wanted posters for Harriet. Thinl graders of Courtney Roraine hadfunmakingkitesandwridngMarch. poems to go with them. Students en joyed "Sarah, Plain and Tall" and are now eagerly reading the sequel, "Sky- laric." They are learning about Ireland and the people there. Hie class raised over $60 with the great penny project and are using the money to buy a butusrlly garden k it Students o f the Week for March 8- 11 are Denzell Garmon, Juwaugn Arnold, Ashley Joyner, Erinn Lapish, JavanFhUlips,RachelHoffinan,Hanna Bouchard, .Cody Yopp, Rachel Creason, Catherine Brake, Samantha Prestwood,JonathanOwhigs,Jomthan Shires, Daniel Callaway, Drew Hancock, Zaric the Allen, Rebecca Conley, Desmon Sellers, Zachary Shoemaker, Bethany Gough, Jessie Frye. Lee Cain, Jeff Nuchols., Maria Nail. Juslina Ijames, and Johnathan Ijames. Ktadiing Utote uho need Mp. TbuMliwiudlte I(B00)4II-UWAY I http://www.uitUcdwiy.org Y o L i c a n r e a d h e r r e p o r t c a r d j u s t b y l o o k i n g a t h e r f a c e From basic courses In reading and math to col lege and SAT*/ACT prep, Sylvan has helped over a million students build the skills and confldanca 'they nead to succeed. We pinpoint each child's needs, develop a personal ized program, and deliver our Instructkm In a positive, fun and cacing environment. Call Sylvan today to help ensure your child's academic and per sonal success. SYLVAN SiOLLS ASSESSMENT" Juat bfing tM i crww cartKlcM to ycur I to ia«( t25 on th« Sylvtn SkiHi/tea*Call About Our Eductfton OiMouhl Sylvan (7 0 4 )« 3 M 7 0 7 CENTERT ^ (NMrth*VAMe«IM) s a u t ^ . ’NC.'I , '(i '. SaUtbury,’ NC~’ . V i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999, - D3 Potato Chips Packaged For Mail Continued From Page D1 "Wc sent a lot of unique packages,” Dclancy said. "Tlicy had a lot of fun packing them up and they were eager when they began getting boxes in,” Tabat said. Student Kisha Parker agreed that tlic project was fun. "Wc took this box. like what you put Crayons in," she said. "Wc pul tissues in the t)ottom and those peanut things, h was fun to open packages from otlier places." Tlie Pringles Internet Challenge had participants from across the United Slates. Teachers Becky Delaney and Don Tabat watch as students, from left, Brandon Bledsoe, Tim Sloan, Gerald Doby, Brian Wood, and Weslley Myers open a box from New Jersey containing "potato chip dust." - Photos by Robin Fergusson David Tredwell types the specifications on the computer. Kristina Randolph, Kristie Vogler and Melanie Ange pull a whole Pringles chip from box. (336) 751-3538 OUkeHourti No» Local m m W liw to o - S ila i y St (Conxr Hwyf. <01A <4) MockiyOh, NC »Q» b I M y S-« • ^ low eountiy honw wWOO*#l toaiures \2 rooms - SBH (2 ' master8uHes)3.1BA,>unporch ' - planlatlon stutten threes. > Many anwiflies. ExcepOonaL tSSSMO-CAaCONME. 12046 AngtU Rotd - 12W- [ acres. House with 22S**I- SF. T 36R. ZiBK lafBB den. lormaJ ^ U) & Oa Basenwl Separate h sepOc and water Una on f property, $172,000. KAaM ARY. 266 OMffMd Dr-Beautiful, custom buin, traditional brtck twrne on 2 acres in secluded lurat area. 36004Asq.tLI 4/5BR, 36A - Lg. rooms. Nunierous amenities. 1 2 9 6 ^ CAU DEBBIE or LARISSA 179 Ur. H«uy Rd - Er^v hunting, horses & privacy. 2S*l- Ac. backs up to Hunttr^ Cr. CLUS 1965 36R, 2BA, OW w/ over 1400 St., wak-k) closets In BR's, lg. LR w/FP. SI39,900. CAU JANE. 3431 Hwy.64E-3BR,brtckhome wTuQ bsmt Caih. cettngs In LR & Master BR.tamrm.ln bsmt. 2 car an. garage, drfve-ln bsmL garage & detachod 64x30 worVing garage. Many extras. $229,900. CALL CONME. • ) 169 P tii Foitvr Rd. -Priced to semi! 36R, ^SBA. spin loyer with 2 (ireptaces. above-ground pool w^deck, 24i36 bam and pond situated on Staaes. $134,900. CAU JANE. D I R E C T O F F I C E L I N E S Julia Howard.......,,,751-8567 Connie Kowalske.....751*8565 Jane Whitlock..........75t*8560 Debbie Pennlngton...751>8561 Jackie Coulston........751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard.....;.....751-8566 MJ. Randall............751-8568 Larissa Harper........751-8569 IsrCaroNntStrMl- 3BR, 3BA. bride home m quiet , neigriborhood. 3 fireplaces. , hardwoods, 2-car garage. New carpet A vinyl. Basemeni-^)real ' tor entertaining. $134,900 CALLDEBBg. 1046 RidQt Rd - Acreage- Acreage* AciMge- 27.72 Acres • great pasture land. Appx. 75% ciea/ed with streim.mosily fenced. 3Bn, 2BA dblwide on prep, w/ aH appliances. $124.90aCAUKEN. 279 ROM - Under consttucik>n - 3BR, 2BA home w/garage located in rural area, but only minutes from Winston- Saiem. Approx. 11M sq.tL $106,900.CAU DEBBIE. 371 Raymond 8t-PossM100% flnandngl Conveniently locaM brick ranch near ‘ hospital & shopping center. Al gas heal & cent air. 142 ContorClrelt-waiting lor a bargain? Try this 3BR brick ranch with 1000 sq. H. tul unflnisT«d basement, and a single ca^iod in a quiet la ^ ‘ io B miie. ■-$96,900. CAaO 436 Pint RUgt Rd.-taoof/- sq. ft. horne wHh 3BA. tBA. new windows, carpet & hardwood fioott. Wrap«ound por^ & unlirL bam. SKualed on .67 acre with garden space. $63,000. CALL EVELYN. 260 Eaton Rood > L .Newl Ranch bun in 1996 wNtt ' 3BR. 26A and large de 1137W-sq.nw(tniXi(ePo« Energy Effideni Rating. $62,100. CALL JANE. EMtDtpotSt B W E C T IM l u a m m 0.36 Acra tot zoiMdC«ntral Butlims. $39,900 CALL JANE HeapiialltailJ L O T S S i. L A N D..142A0112,000 H»y.ieiNo(lii~~.;.UIAenM4MIM.7IOLaOrtwVal...ildt. Lot W.OOO- Mini Read----------UAe.M3.l30^--1i7Aoll.l00 H«»k001N<ky9Mi)----%TU»*h9m,m ctiewnii<im..:M.9i<iMaw jt m u m _^M«Ae..weo*<bw«iimelS17W W liM M H 3 1 S llB B L e lt1 7 M $i$$ih'M..:M::nn:.;..v.:..:...9M|Ui$i»oo>. Hw».w$..H...i4*aiaiia4H»»6Mi>na.ioi ^14Ag*Iw m.$1TM09 ^C«mUI$IOM6 OR UM y Cli. M.. AcrM6* $«.1MfAe CroM tjlHwHMiaiyJMOAc. I1IMI9 tn $ ri w ^OWiLslttMOe WW>*ciaaliW.I4t , Ac. WM09:. JwMlM Ml. Lai W M ; i ,...Lal1-1.0NAeW> $11,009 .>Loll-1JIIAeW-$1M0$ H.lel)-4J1iA6W-$40^m .:..lal4-3J9«Ae4f$N.909 LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Henry • New 3 bedroom, 2 bath on a privale wooded lol, stone fireplace with gas logs‘117,000. 612 Wilkesboro • 4 bedroom, 2 balh older home with double garage and workshop. Some hardwood, many updates *94,000. New Construction • Ijames Church Roid nSqu Mocksville, NC 27028 34 Town Square <ock8vllle,NC 27021 m 336-751-3650 336-751-3875 M Taxes are easier if you take them sitting down. With us. The (ax codc has 824 changcs. Good (hing wc'\t spent so much time understanding them. There's some really good news in there if )'ou know how to find ii. W'c can help, when )-ou sit down with us. wmwOiliittiwNCwlr riiliniT iw m ciii^ 336>ni-3293 33$-2$4-2724 HSR B L O C K c o L o m e L L B A N K jS R □ TRIAD, REALTOHS* Davir CountyHomes ruaiciniiaiMEiMiintfiHii lacM alM H lw iilw liaiilanli. www.coldweIlbBiikerxiM$ iue.9ee m ijsa damc•AfiptoiimaMy 4.000 »qMr« fMlWitoni FP, buK-in vault, fonmri rmi •Pod, l«nead atm, brcuUr drivaBETTY POTTS wa-ttM sejcoamMunoa UIS.IM m m•InCTKtM countryiide vttwtl Hmmicufat# one )«v«i on 0oil nuru CMOY JOHNSON 998-2369 CaCOMOOIST tiM.aaa saa 2Mh•lAU ol updttei in ttncn •Ntw vinyl Ml MndOM ind mutfi more •Cocated m popuU/ D«m« County tuMvVtCKI FLEMING 906-tl67 aitnviiiiNo acntuoAiuNUM.oeo 4aa )4 u davr•2 tiory trad hema on Qotl courM, QSled e«nm •Urgt couniry lul. wtoadf ol cabnelt •Suftrm ».FP/»pa leetnad pofcfv'paboBETTY POnS»99-1158 issstmnKi ouvuinsui.eee u a aa* dm•Many upgradti in motVy bricfc ranchopan. tpaoout. B«t»r. I«M floon •OU twni gv w/axt>a ttmg. phjnfead banitQAM. pAwiKgee-ttu laiitAiaiTONCT iiaejM na tu OuUtanttns OOtl courta kving win via* •Oalac^ad unt »BRCC mambarthip Indu 117 OAMCsin.«aa m zu«0«0an ipaea In r«c« iaval yard •Was-mauMainad brk ranctv dU atl sar <Gai log FP m kwg im, tome caikng lan»CINOY JOHNSON 996-2369 suscouaTBTaMaa cowntvMCC $ iu .H « 3aa 2jaA b m•Prtvala Mtbng on almoti aera, danvnocta •in hat FP c^an to tut «id «iins area m rwa dan laedng lo ptfo. oAee ipaeeCINOY JOHNSON 998-23H u a o M o u a a amt4*nulNlrcml40inDav«e oelolPru VtCKMURTHA HMtlOIMa aUUCRSTMC N0TClt4«aaaa<er7aalirM-eeMaenVad*t . lUlcnAPMtMiigna .NORAHOUBUN7V1-MOO______________________y.mm- •T«ooif»meat baauiM Ms In aa Lei 1 a 110MOO end I Q( 80 HBAiainCCrMnblnelwtoeQMnnialiell .VKKin£MM0a»11l7 M M H . LOTSIveueleni l« r II$TT J t a • Paim i «to«e OMlWUfV- .LtTinaiaUw W im anw & s s ^ : s s s : ^ s a s iBMKERmAO.KALTOM ^ ■QOiyCOUWU COMMUNITY Cheeee yeur ean biMtt lor H aoe home Me. t»> CMDV, VIC)0,aM«ARA OH LMONNA NMlia VOOFIIMNQ I0a>1tf7 DAVI^ SAI PS ASSOriATES Andrea Suggs 998*1171 Barbara Alfen 998-1154 Betty Potts 998-1153 CInay Johnson 998-1177 GallPawUk 998-1165 anet Masters 998-1182 ennifer Stroud 9^1176 ohnHarrigal 998-1180 CathyHusTus • 998-1178 LaDonna Potts 99B-11M> Martha Hoffner 996-1183 M ite Zimmerman 996-1187 NoraKirkman i 998-1173 PaulSiska 996-1185 SiUy McGuire Stedim Andere ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 MES Teachers Attend Seminar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - D5 Two third grade (cochcrs ul Mocks- vilic Elcmcnlaiy School recently at tended a seminar a( the N.C. Center for ihc Advancement of Teaching at Cullowhcc. Cathy U. Byerly and Elizabeth H. Vogler were among the 60 teachers from across the state to poiticipatc in Teacher Scholar In Residence: Na tional Board Certification Residency" Feb. 21-26. PartoftheUnlvcrsityofNorthCaro* lina, NCCAT provides a year*round scries of residential seminars and leocher-scholor programs for teachers and professional development activi ties for teachers and staff In selected school systems. At the center, teachers engage in scholarly t)ptivhics and professional networking to renew their vhality for teaching and learning. Madison (right) and Elsie Angell of Mocksvllle accept award as a state com yield winner from Gerald Tumbleson, Natlonai Com Growers board member from Siielbum, Minn. Angell Wins State Award In National Corn Yield Contest An area com grower is a stale win ner In the 1998 National Com Yield Contest (NCYC), sponsored by the National Com Growers Association (NCGA). Madison Angell of Mocksvllle placed flist in the state in the A Ridge- Till Non-Irrigated, with a yield of 154.4357 bushels pcrocrc(b.p.a.).'nic hybrid used in the winning field was DeKalbDK679. The local grower was one of 478 state winners named out of a total of 3,226entrants in nine classes. 11^478 winners produced an average yield of 204.2 b.p.a., which was 11,2 b.p.a. higherthanthe 193-bushel average for all contest entrants. The average yield of all winners was 70 b.p.a. irvocc than oem« yield of 134 b.p.a. "Oncc again, our growers have proven the ability to produce truly amazing yields," said NCGA Prcsl- . dent Roger Pine, a com grower from Lawrencc, Kan. "Farming is an occu pation that really demandsa lot of skill and timeliness of operation, and the people who have obtained these yields certainly demcmstratethosecharacter- istics." Pine noted that growers were aced with a wei spring, resulting in a ateplandng in manyareas, while those n thie South were confronted by sc verc summer droughL The top nationa] yiekls ranged from 244 b.p.a. in the AA Ridge-Tdl Non- m gal^ Class to 337 b.p.a. in the AA Non-Irrigaied Class. Average yiel^, Davie Farmer Earns Award Russell Angell, a Davie Counly ' fanner, was pcesenled with Che N.C. J SmaMOtainOniweiiAssociaiionDis- V Unguished Seivice ,. Award by newly ;; elected President Johnny Baines at a ; lecently held joint ;• conference ofcom, ioybeani, and m allgninainlla- i'W g h . . - . Angejlhasbeen ;> active i i the NCSCXiA for the past decaik and hai served in numerous ofUces, In addition to being elected as vice pceiident fcr 1999. Angell also reixacalt North Carolina on the Na- i.' tional Aitociation of Wheat Giowcn (i BovdofDirecton. r;i Ang^ was selected to participate P'j III the American Cyanamid's Ainbas- r j wdor RDgniin. He will be traveling io NiictkiiD;NJ.duringMarchforlniin- « in i to inpove his skills in the areas of ■ t - !...........I lobbying. ADi^: • i e a a fili^ die pnytani. Angell will ^ U M l 10 Cadtal HUl where he and, v & i " " ' ■ ■ ■■'itonNoithCaioUna' win O M widiieiiMon and Rinsen-i ‘ " ll^ lb d iic tiu lia m a ffi^ > In in 'IP M ^ a U over the Male. PUBLIC NOTICES by cla^, ranged from 160 b.p.a. in Ihc A Ridge-Till Non Irrigated Class to 210 b.p.a. in the Irrigated Clas^. The goal of the National Com Yield Contest is to provide farmers with In formation that can help improve their mclhodsofproductlon toincrease prof itability, while oddrcssingcnvironmen- tal concerns. Contest participants also Improve their operations by getting a unique opportunity to compare their own proven com production capabili ties with other farms in their state and across the country. Farmers are encouraged through the contest to develop new, efncicnt production techniques. Fenili/^risone example of the improved efTiciency being reflected in the contest. The av- r*cn§^fioiiuiMcctiil>[ulio8CQ..usc per bushel of yield was 0.96 lb, for all entrants and 1.01 lb. for winning en trants, signiHcanlly less usage than the agronomic requirement of 1.1 to 1.2 lb. per bushel. Otheragronomicd.'vtagleaned from the 1998 contest include: • Contest entrants planted 347 dif ferent hybrids;the478wlnnersplantcd 137 hybrids. • 49 percent of enuants planted their contest field after soybeans, 20.5 percent after com. • 67 percent of enmints ran a soil lest on theirenuy field before planting, up from 54 percent in the 1997 contest. • Average planted population per acrc was 30,018 for all entrants and 39,149 for winners - both of which were up over 1997 contest popula tions. • Average harvest population was 28,235 for all entrants and 28.756 for ‘ winners. Contest winners were recognized Feb. 19 at the 1999 Commodity Clas sic, the combined convention and trade show of NCGA and the American Soybean Association (ASA) held in Albuquerque, N.M. HDfne & Garden: S e c t i o n Published as a special adveitising supplement ,• in bolh the Davie County Enterprise Record & Clemmons Courier Published Thursday April 1,1999 M A O U N ira ilA M Thun, mrch 2ft 1(N , Callyour account < , representative t o ^ . . 'Sandy Coubon,' Katie Gravcf, . Raynittcivw (330751-2120 VkUaFotltr . 'O3O7M-5505 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREtXTOnS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR ol tho Estalsol BESSIE W. QRUBB, lals ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having ctalms aoalnst said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before the 4th day ot June, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will bo pieaded In bar ot thoir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said os* late wlil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24lh day of Febmary, 1999. THOMAS D. WHITAKER 857 County Lane Mocksvllle. NO 27028 Martin Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Will and Estate of MAGGIE LEE S. JOHNSON.Iate Of Advanco.Davie County. N.C., this is lo notify all persons, finns or corporations having cialms against the estate to present thorn duly veriliod to the undersigned Co-Execulors at 150 Ashburton Drive, Advance, North Caro lina. 27006, on or before May 27,1999, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their right of recovery. Ali persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment. This the 2Slh day of February, 1999. Annie Lee J. Smith and Sidney Edsel Johnson Co-Executors of the Will and Estate of Maggie Lee S. Johnson V. Talmage Hiatt HIATT & HIATT, ATTORNEYS 1010 South Main Street P.O. Box 1204 Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 (336)766-2165 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claimsagalnsi said estate to present them - to the undersigned on or before the 27th day May, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 25th day ol February. 1999. Cynthia Whitley Reavis Administrator of The Estate of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr. P.O. Box 785 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2-25-4tn Don’t Plit Your Baby’s Health On The Line. It's a thin line between having a ■ healthy baby and a baby thai’$ sick. Don't take the risk. If you're pregnant— or even think \-ou are — getting prenatal care early is dw roost important step >x)u, can take. Call I.800-3M-2229. ’ W ll put yoii in touch with the many .services available to you. The a ll IS fite and it s completely - confidential.'' • '■ ' NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITOflS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lessle D. Hairston, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 18th dayof June. 1999,belngthreemonlhs from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted losaU estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th dayof Man:h. 1999. Delores D. Shannon 4929 7th Street Washington, D.C. 20011 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 3-ie-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Holloway Gaither, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayofJune,1999,being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo saU estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 12th day ol March, 1999. Rozeller Gaither Brown 200 Rolling Hills Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27026 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27026 3-16-4tn Request for Propoult The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments as lead agency for the Home andCommunityBkxkGrantinDavie.Suny and Yadkin counties' Is issuing proposal packets to those interested in providing seniTices through Home and Community Care Block Grant (HCCBG) funds under the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended, and state funds. All pubtk: and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. Packets can be leceived by calling tt\e Northwest Piedmont Council of Govem- ments Area Agency on Aging, 400 West Fourth Street, Suite 400, Winston-Salem, NC27101, (336)761-2111 or byatlending the HCCBG planning meeting in one of the above stated counties. Details, meeting times and meeting location may be obtained between the hoursof8:00a.m.and5:00p.m., Monday through Friday, by contacting Dean Bur gess or Mk:helle Ellis or other Area Agency on Aging staff at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. All perspective sendee provklers will be required lo present proposals to the HCCBG County Planning Committees for their senlce area. Services are to be pro vided July 1,1999 through June 30,2000. 3-16-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTOMThe undaralgiw), tuning quaiflad u Executor ol Uie Eitate ot Cart Levwlyn Martn, Jr. (UWa Jum Martin, Junlof ttar- Hn, C.L Martin, Jr., Carl L Martin, Jr.), late d Forsyth County, North Carolina, hereby notHes all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned at War ren E. Kasper, P.A., P.O. Box 687, Clem mons, NC, 270t2, on or l»lo(e the nth day o( June, t999, or this NoUce will t» pleaded In tar ol recover. All persons, fima, and corporallons lndet>isd lo said Estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. ' Warren E.Kasptr, Executor ol the Estate of Carl Uwellyn Martin, Jr. Warren E. Kasper, P.A. P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012- 3-ll-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CReDITORt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frederick Irving VrNland, deceased, late of Davie County, North CanMina, does hereby notify all per* sons, flnns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May26,1999, or mis nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona, firms or corpora tions indebted to saM estate will please iTiake Immediate payment to the under* signed. ^ ' TWtthe IWdayofFebnwy, 1999. Ceila A. Salem, Executor of The Estate of Frederick Irving Vreeland 3S4aLekeahortRoKl South Oeovtr.NC’28037 .Katherine B.McDiamM ....... : Johnaon, PedddckA Stanaland, PUC- 440 West Market StTMl.'Suile 300 ■ ■ ;Qreenaboio. North CvolM 87401 ' TiHphone* (336) 574.9720 , . , 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT 0F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs of DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, known and unknown, ' Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgment and Order for Sale entered in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above caplk>ned action, the undersigned Commlsstoner will on the 9th day of April, 1999, oHer (or sale and sell lot cash to the last and highest bklder at public auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as: Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, lax parcel 18040125- 0 and further described in Deed Book 28 at Page 354. The sale will be made as Isand subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included in tho judgment In the above entitled cause. A deposit of five'percent (5%) of the successful bM will be required. This the 25th day of Febmaty, 1999. Robert E. Price, Jr.. Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Park West Suite 101,3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336)760-1434 3-11-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER^ FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu- 'ant to the requirements ol Artide 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commisstoners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commlsslners Room ol tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocks viiie. NC on Monday. March 22,1999 at 7:15 p.m.' Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: David Swain, Jr. has applied to rezone y 1/2 acre of land from Resl- denUal (R-20) lo Highway Business Spe- dal Use (H-B-S) for an auto sales kit. This property Is k)caled at 1875 US Hwy 601 South, approximately 1/4 mile north ol McCullough Road, and Is lurther described as being a 1/2 acre portion ot Parcel A-18 ol Davie Cunty Tax MapK-5-15. Bahnson Fanns has applied to rezone approximately 13 acres from WS-IV-P (Forsyth-YadkingWalershediV-Protected) to WS-IV-P-S (Forsyth-Yadkin Watershed IV-Protected Spedal Use) for an alkxa- tion of 10/70acreage in the Forsyth-Yadkin Watershed Distrk:t. This property is k>- cated off the north side of NC Hwy 801 North and Interstate 40 and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 230 of Davie County Tax Map D-7.Signs will be posted on the above listed propertes to advertise the PuMie Hear* big. All parties and interested dtizens are invited toattend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposltton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additktnal infor* malkNi on a proposal or ask any questkjns they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. JohnOallimore Planning and Zoning 3-l1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Edilh Brown Rummage, late of 2410601 North,Mocksviae,Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns and corpo rations having claims against the Estate ol sakl decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Office Box 157, MocksviUe, NC 27028, on or before the 4th day ol June, 1999,or this notice wiB be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and conwratlons indebted to the said Es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1999. Theodore W. Brown Executor of the Estate of Edith Brown Rummage William E. West, Jr. Attorney at Uw 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 704 Wnslon-Salem, NC 27103 • 3-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnce TO CREDITORS Having quallllad as Executor ot the EstateolFranti Boone CaWson, deceased, late ot0avleCounty,NOTth Carolina, thlsls lo noWy all persons having claims against said esttte lo present them to the under signed on or tiefore the 27ih day ol May, tggg,being three monthafrom the first day ol pulHlcatlcn or thia notice will Iw pleadedIn tar o( their recovery. All persons In- daDlwl to said esule wW piMise maKe Immadtota payment to tie undersigned. TNalstl>a2SlhdayofFetituaty,ig9g : Jerry LCMMon, Executor 153JunctionRo«l Mock<vMt,NC27Cea . 2-29-4ln NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Tnjstexecuted and delivered byCHARLIE L.ASHLEYandwile,JUDITHC. ASHLEY, dated September 19,1997, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book - 263, Pago 702, and upon an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, afterdue notice and hear ing, and because of default having baen made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst and failure to do and perfonn the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursu ant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by sakl Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the Nghestbldderfor cash the property therein described, the same lying and being in the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particutariy de scribed as follow: BEGINNING at an iron In the line of Howard Carter, Noah Vance Southeast comer and mns thence with Carter's line South 6 deg. 45' West 675.0 feet to a stone. Carter’s comer in N.W. Pott's line; thence with Pott's line South 69 deg. 00* West 141.Ofeettoapoint on the North skle of SR1637 (locally known as Howardtown Road); thence North 46 deg. 00' West 25.0 foet to a point; thence with the centertlneof SR 1637 for the foltowing courses and distances: North 70 deg. West 200.0 feet to a point in tho center of SR 1637; then South 76 deg. West 380 feet to a point In tho center of said road; thence North 62 dog. 30* West 100 feot to a point in the center of saki road; thence North 32 deg. West 200 feot lo a point in tho center of said road; thence North 75 deg. West 750 foet to a point in the Intersection of sakl road, with a farm road; thence with the comer Ola fann road. North 8 deg. 40' East 520.0 loot; thence South 63 deg. 40* East 1650 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 24.70 acres, more or less. See Book 76, page 12, Davie Counly Registry. Address of Property: 575 Howardtown Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Present Record Owners: CHARLIE L ASHLEY and wife, JUDITH C. ASHLEY. The lenns of the sate are that the real property hereinbefore described will be soM for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the success- lui bidder at the ale lo Immediately deposit cash or a certified chock not to exceed the greater of fivo percent (5%) of the amouni of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event the Owner and Hokler of tho Deed of Trust is exempt from paying tho same, the successful bklder may also be required to pay for revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any land transfer lax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a)(1) The real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, induding taxes and spedal assessments. Other conditions will be an nounced at the time of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bkls as by law required. Dale and Hour for Sale: 10:00 A.M. ♦ March 24,1999; Place of Sale: Davie County Court house, Mocksviiie, NC 27028; Date of this Notice: March 3,1999. W.J.Kellam,Jr. Substitute Trustee 2901 Coltsgate Road, Suite 102 Chariotte, NC 28211 Telephone: 704/366-6222.. 3-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor of ^e Estate ot Louise Frost Daigle, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having against said estate to present them to the under- sigrwd on or before the 27th day of May, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubUcatk)n or this notk;e wUl be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persona In debted to said esute will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day ol Febnjary, 1999. Charles Bunch Jr., Executor of the Estate of Louise Frost Daigle ■ Henry Van Hoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Square Modisville, N.C. 27028 (336)751-2171 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, HAVING OUAUFlEDasAdmlnistratrU, CTA ot the Estate o( Nola S. R k ^ , late of Davie County, this (a to notify bH persona havingdalmsagainstsaklesUtetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the .4th day of June, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaM in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said es tate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs 4th day of March, 1999. Mary Nell Rk:hle 35lR k^R oad Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck and Flemlng,LLP Ten Court Square Mod(sville,NC 27028 ■ 3-4-4tn RAIO FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES.. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL . TOYS. ANTIQUE FUMNTUAE New Books Arrive At Davie Public Library Some of the new bocks at Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main S i, Mocksvillet Non-F!cll(m 20th Center Golf Chroniclc ’nicColumbiaGuidetoOnlineSlyle The Complete Idiot's Guide to Vi* sual Basic 6 The Divorce Decisions Workbook DiT^ssing Diana "nic First Time-Cher My Failh is Taking Me Someplace I People on the Way: Aslan North Americans Discovering Christ, Cul ture and Community Red Lobster,WhilcTrash.andBIue Lagoon The Visitor: An African Woman’s Story of Travel and Discovery Fiction Archangel • Robert Harris Crossroad Blues • Acc Atkins Luminous Mysteries - John Holman OncThousand White Womcn-Jim Fergus The Peace Chief - Robert Conley The Road Home - Jim Harrison Rude Behavior - Dan Jenkins South Wind - Don Goldsmith The Spring Cleaning Murders A Toast Before Dying • Grace Edwards The Mocksviiie Womens Club has made donations to the library in memor>ofEleanor Abercrombie Hege and Truman Dickens. Children's Sloryllme for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 am. at the Mocksviiie location. March 30th - For Giris Only: A program dc.signed for girls inieresied in balleL Time 3:30 p.m. Davie Counly Public Library houre; Monday«Thu[sday,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.-S p.m. Phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fund Raisers Friday, March 19 Chicken Pie Supper. Jmisakm Volun teer Fire Dept., 5 p.m. until. Cnny outs available. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601 S., 336-2M- 2790. Saturday, March 20 Yard & Bake Safe. Davtc Acadcmy Com munity Bldg., 8 am. - 2 p.m. P ro o ^ for building impro\’cmcnts. Variety of items. Hot dog lunch. Pine Needle Side. MocksviUe Pint United Methodist CluuTh, 7:30 am. - nooa To place orders, call 751-2503. Counti7 Ham Breaktet, Courtney Vol- uateer fire Dept, 6:30-10 am. 'Hdie-ouis available. 336463-5551. Sponsored by La dies Auxiliary. Country Breakbst, Smkh Grove Unhcd Methodist Cturch, 6:30am. until. Eat in or take out U.S. 158 East Country Ham & Sausage Breakfast, WeskyChapelUnkcdMcthodidChurch, 6:30-10 am. Ali you can eat: $5. To benefit building fund. Spi«hettiSupper&Go8pelSbclng.Joyner Community BIJg., 4:30-7 p.m. S p o m ^ bySandySpringsD VW. Fcamrirg'nieSing- ing Carters & Joyner Family Singers. For more info, call 751-4199. Donatkxu. Pro ceeds benefit missk)ns. Ongoing Bingo,MocksviUeMooeeLodgel949.Fn* days. Doors open at 6. fust game at 7 p.m. Bingo, William R. Divfe VFV, 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. Ham Breakfast, WUliamR. Davie VFD. 1st Saturday, 6-1 lam. ____________________ Fridays Thru May 7 Divorce Care Recovery Seminar &Su|>‘ portGrtiup.BcthUiemUiiitcdMc(bodM Cbutth, 321 Redlond Rd. Advance. 6:30 p.m. For more info, call 998-5063. TTiursclay.MardilS C M tiM Women's Ckib of Wmtoo-Sih im BnuKh Chib, Bemwda Run Cbuntiy aub, $8.75. Call 468-2W5. Thursday. April Maundy T h u rs ^ Service, Mockfvile f1ntPrabytcrtanChutch.S.MainSl.,7:30 p.m. Friday, April 2 Good FHday Smicc, ModuvOt FM nnbgitetaa Chuvh. S. Main St, nooa Sun^,April4 SmiteScrvkefolknvcdbybreakfiBLCom- munion Smicc, 11 am. FusI I^csbylcrian Chuidi or MockiviUe. S. Main St. Ongoing CooboMCIiuitko(God,Su«lay School. 10 am. Wonhip Sovlce, 11 am. Evening WonMp,6p.m. Moa PrayctScivice,? pm. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van KtviceloandiiomchudiavailablcrorSun- day morning Ktvloc. Fbslor Gary Fhilllp.. 2«44977or284-2I8a W cibyC I^U aM kM lnlW C Iutli: Wonhip ScTVicc: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. PaaorTammy’Wbeit Pino Rd off N.C 801 N. EUtaddiiFnnro(FnlaMi*liy,Sun- WApa.»45.Sunday School: lOanvWot- ■ih^ II am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. 1\ics- dayPrayer&BibleSludy,7:30'9p.m.Ftiday Service: 7:30 p.m. I^siot Valerie Mayfield ' Poag.70«.«360W. Redhod PtnlKortal HoNm Churdi: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip II am. Evening: 6:30 pm. WRkiexbyprayerniea- lng&Blblesiiidy.7:30pm.ltev.)oelBoyles. Holy C m i U llin a ChuR^ 1913 US. 601 S. Wonhip: IO-JOam.SuidaySchool: ■ 9;l5am.P«ilor:Rev.aiyniBell. ..M iKM kfM rNik)M H CkyRli,26l I aMinSlWonhip:,! I am-ChitchSchool: I 9-.45am.Sunihye*CTl'»a«>*“ <l™'“1-3)4 Vo(iUi(gr«fci6-l2),S:30(i.m.P»iii»: V N«iC«r.(336)7JI-a07. „ ^ I M i IM M MMMM c m , N.C. »ll,W*«».IUy.Bii«Ch»yii.Suiidw rW5*ll»m.Sn«l«rScta)l;10 am. I*rayer & praise: 6 p.m. Smith Grm^ Methodist Church: Prayer mceiing. Salurd.iy mornings, 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9am. Nsvtship service, 10-10:30 fellowship; lOam.wtWiipscnice.WctlncxLiyPtii I uck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youih Bible study, missions 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940^18. Fakh and Vktoiy Family Wonhip Cen ter. 1687 Hwy. 601 N.Sund.iy Services. 10 ant, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBelievenPJ.Church.SundaySchool. lOam. Worship Service. II am. Wednes day night B ible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Q izabeih Mock. Assoc. Pastor De^kMock. Women’s Aux.&BrotheihoodBlbleStudy, lsi&3nl Thursday. Liberty Unked NlHhodbt Chuith. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45am.SundaySchouI; 11 am. FlrstUnkedMcthodistChuithor^focks- vOfe. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. BcUn-er's Sonshlp Tabemacfe: Sunday worship, 10:30am., 6:30pm. Wed.ewning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - ftiucr’s Lane. T\urentineB>ptWChurch:Sunday School. 9:45 am.. Woiship, 11 am.; Night Service. 6 p.m. Epbcopai Church of the Asceoskm, Fork- BubyRd., Sun. School, 10am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2W4500. DialAStoiyMinisti7 rorchiklreii.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Secvkcs at the CMu, Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7 p.m.,Thursdays, BbhopT.R. Rice. CfemenI Grove Church of G<^ Wednes day prayer servKe, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School, 10am. Greco Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Schott, 9:45 am. Woiship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3021 DuetteFoilerChri«iiaSciiknCkib,4U) Tuesday,Oak GroveMedudist, 10am. PreicbooVFtttiiU'Mon^ Out. Bedile- hem United Mediodist Church. Ages: 24, Moa, Ibes., Thurs.. 9 am.-nooa PMO: Ages 12-23 mondis, Tues., Thurs., 9 am.* noon. Call 998-6820 or998-5083 for infa Spedal Events Friday, March 19 Rilklnlioa Dwdlint tar Voy SpicU Alt. Ftrfbraati. Rr Info, call 336-7SI- 2323. Friday, March 26 Dnie Counly Rtpublkia Farty Uncoki Day DfauKr, Cvoiina Bible Car^, 7 p.m. R]rmo(einfo,call998-2341.$15perperson. RSVP by March 20. Guest speakers: Leo Daughtry & Richard Vinroot. NGW-March31 ArtExUblt,Ph0(0|niphybyRkkEvaM. in Gallery at B rock Performing Ans Center. March 19-21.26&27 . "nitM irKltW ori(cr'’preseniedbyDavie Iheaiie Co., Brodc l^nforming Arts Center, 7:30 p.m. on all dales except March 21, at 2:30p.m. For ticket info, call 492-7806. Ongoing Imiminhthw dUc, Healdi Dept., adult ; and chiU, every Tbesday, 4:30-7 p.m.Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. CUhbtn's A lt ft Ci«A CiMM, Wed. & ’nttus,4-5:30pim.BnickBuilding.CaU751- 7199. Dates to Remember Ongoing AmMci, 1\ie«lay> & Hiundayi, Modu- viUeElemeniaty School, 6 p.m. , , VW CoolMaM'i M i VO w M iw ia. 14 Church Si,'nM. 4Thun, 9 anmooo. - San., 11 am,-2p.m.Toun«hoavailableby a ^ C a U 2 9 4 ^ / ;B iqidia| M d i M Cntar Coimnuniiy Bkl^ 8-11 am. In Saturday. v iK ycM lndialU alM C Iw lM cdiod- la.4ihSaunliy.g-n am.. 8 L A S S E F I E D S Y a rd S a le s M0CK8VILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. iioYARDSALE Fri& Sat Sam until-Hvor 601 N Approx. 2 miles past Wm. R. Davie ScRool. 184 Fostall Dr. Watch for signs.__________________________ Carolyn't CollectlbletNew items each week, furniture, bottles, glassware, antiques. Barbies, Hallmark, Danberry mint dolls, Beannies 6.99 and up. much more. (336) 751-6252 Mon ■ Sat 9:00 ♦ 6:00 MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale:220 Hwy 801 South, Advance .8 mile from RR Tracks Sal. March 20, 7 until. Children’s clothing. C a rd O f T h a n k s I H o m e s F o r S n ie SATURDAY, MARCH 20, Bam • 2pm, at Davie Academy Community Building, Mr. Henry Rd, lust off Davie Academy Rd.Variety of household items, clothes, etc. Hot ■ GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates338-284-4571 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T RENTAL i 751-2304 tVISECARUERMINI-STOIIAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about Tree rental.2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoM todaal i (936) 998-8810 i m S U b C m -IM tt bqNrts: N . M MM ilS te lM lils 336-751-3442J to c jc jw jlljJ J C ^ AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERpups; tails docked; groomed; shots & worming current. $250. 704- 546-2145 (TurkeyfooUrea) DOQ. POUND BOUND PUPPIES12 weeks old. mother full-btooded Australian. Need home immediateiy. 998-1657__________ FOR SALE: 1 pair ring necks: 1 pair Gorkes parakeets. 998-3648 A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural settina, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818. gs ond baked goods. Proceeds to oe used for building Improvements. SPRING CRAFT AND yard sale Sat. 3/12-7:30-2:00 3692 Tanglebrook Tr. Clemmons West MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, >ool, basketball court & swings. <itchen appliances furnished ncluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, tr/dryer connections. High f efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviiie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, Afriendly Community, and an Excellent location are lust a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small tovm living at its best.I Court, Mocksviiie. ROOM FOR RENT, sober working man, reasonable. 751-0645 VESTAL ^ ^ a t s e r v l ^ - , V . -No Job Too Big or Sm alL^ ^ Craig S. Vestal P r o fe s s io n a l In c o m e T a x P r e p a r a tio n All ntumt AM atoetronlully. This aMura* hIghMt levd of raturn, and with quiekut rHponta Hi m . DInet depoait, quick ciMck, or mall optlonaavallablt. Courtaoua attmtton • compatltlw faM Call anytime to diaeuaa your particular ratum altuation. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a r r y B r a c k a n ^ M M e ^ ^ REWARD OPFERED Lost cat at car wash on Hwy. 601 In tha area tMtwMn Valley Animal Clinic and Captain Stavans Seafood Restaurant. Cat Is black with white (eat and white chest. Completely declawad. VVelghs about 15 lbs. NamelsJosle.... Call either 336^7-7376, m922-4S02,336-741- ' i 2807brAMIeyAnimalCllnlc,336-7Sl-6201.: WE WOULD LIKE to thank all Ihe friends and family who helped us In our time of need. There are too many to name but a special thank you goes to Carolyn Coe, Mary Ann Campbell and Dot Pope. For all who brought food or lust kept us In their prayers, We would like to say thank you. The family of Arnold Godbey, Carol Potts & Georgia Godbey C h ild C a re 2BR HOUSE - Uving room & kllchon. Now heal anif A/C; now hot water heater. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small down payment, assume loan. Call (336) 284-4745. FOR SALE: on one acre. Advance. House & Trailer, $85,000 998-23771-704-982-9894_________________ HOUSE. LONG BEACH, NC 2BR/2BA, fenced backyard, storage bld^, wooded lot, 80x120 DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter • now enrolling ages 1 • 5. Call 751-4036 for more Information or visit us at 491 Madison Rd., Mocksviiie._____________________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5:30am* 7:00pm, Vl/illlam R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Futl-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care.Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.________________________ IN HOME CHILDCARE, all ages, before &aHer school 492-2387 KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has Immediate openings for infants through school age. Call 998-2220 for more information. REG. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals Included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, daytime, Advance area. Call 998-8945 C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rly L o s t & F o u n d LOST DOG, REOBONE IT Boaglo, female, anawera to Sally. Lost Feb 27th In WlldlBo area ofl Rlvonrfew Rd, Davie Co. May have approached another hunting paity In vicinity. Name ol owner on dog collar. REWARD. CALL336-2B4-4669_____________ LOST: A 8-7 month old gray & black stripped Wtten with white paws has been missing from Gamer Street for aMroxImately 2 and 1/2 weeks. A M5 reward will be given. Please call 751-5034 it seen. M is c e lla n e o u s JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvllle.Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frk:k, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie Count/ print. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ic o M i in i n i i i K t i t M iM M B i i r i itfliaiisin iir iMMiaH«Mi«idMlari ir i r r n m m m m ^ i r I l M m i ★ ★ M m ilr 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. Ail brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. F a rm M a c h in e ry NEW FARM CCKHPtMNT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rapo Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver WriQht Fanil Gales 998-8637 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iBinco; ; T U E S D A Y ; ; 7 : 0 0 P M : , Yadkin Mooae Lodge j ■ C llpV iliA dForFiw Ptek *■ BringAFritndForTiim ' •mmmmmmmmm ^llffinishes^^ Furniture Refinishing k Reslontion Cutlom Woodworking k Crafts RickMiceli (336)492-6020 fo r 30 yean. H o m e s F o r R e n t ADVANCE AREA • cozy farm house, great location, 1BR, extremely large great room. $500/mo. ' — 1992 JOHN DEERE 31846' Cut, Power Steering, Hydrostatto, PTC 300 hrs.$3995.00 336-284-2670___________________ 4X10 GOOD UTILITY trailer, $150. 5-room Slegler Automatic Oil Heater. $125. 751-6371 BUYING ALLTYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins CumiHcy & Worid coins also bou^itBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ FESCUE HAY. SQUARE bales, $2 bale. 998-4795 or 998-4749. FIRE PUCE INSERT, gold plated trim, Ig. smokeless glass window plus load of wood. $1,000. ' table, bolt on le^, 3 pc. top, $600. Free Labrador and Chow mix dog, lood watch dog, loves children. ^51-6364_______________________ fOflSALE ............................."REFRIGERATOR - Freezer 50.00, Microwave 75.00, Combination Wood & Electrte Cook Stove 200.00, 3 oil circulators 15.00 up. couch & chair 50.00, old wardrobe good condition 150.00, double tub i stand 50.00, cider press 100.00, potato boxes 4.00 ea., 12.5 HP Murry mower used four times 500.00. May been SMn Sat., March 20th from 9am to 1pm at 554 Chiklren Home Rd.. Davie County, off Hwy 601. ?! providing accounting t payroll unicH for smaHlxaiiKW. Preparation oltwslnu, i indhidiiilincon»ta<ietums. SSfrMO-SSaS GALVALUME S O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting ^ 3' Coverage / Many Colors 4 Pole Buildings f Metal Roofs & Siding 1 -S 8 a -2 7 M 0 B 0 M B -S IIIIE M E n iS SC O TC H IR IS H F IR K D K P A K T M K N T ALLYOUCANEAT H A M llE A IV A tT Saturday, March 20,1999 7:00 AM til 11 too AM •6** HamBltculli.TWieOiili P iM M a T tm u s FronMyni HiNwtmlMtiiilKVM m na«nM ut>ii|n EHii Auto Auction ^ 1 AuctionEve(yWednesday6:30PM (300^VslliclN) .Third Saturdayofthe!iM6:30 PM ^ (ApproxliMWylX UtiildN) Open to Dealers & the Public CmetaBofoiSeH Cats'Tiucks'VwiS'BoalS'F Bank Repos • Franchised Dealer Tiadelis & Oealor C o n ^ ^ E liisA uto AucMon PO BulOIICoeliMi.M;>l«vni: IMhoiSii9liuiy,NC*SouholMod««i,NC>Gni«Cm^ 336-9Sf40N«Flc 3314144455 OlioiOpmal10M-Man.-1hii: : ' . RNlwintOpmS:30Wid:-CimEitlBilWyil^b IP IT y i u m n i t o r e M i M N i n u t t v o u n ; ; T H m i W O l l ^ ' l i P i C f m i i i l t I M S . ; bv« 50% ol «ii mllitaiy lotcfs M in thi NMi&iti tiiiail ari Kmim. M aicaiM nl hiN'.. , 1 pirt Iimt miliun II it nw yt Hr tin lyiHHiw w fm ' 4 IX-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 18,1999 - D7 e L A S S I E I E D S IVB 'age (Reynolda Rd.)1st >n west Dank of Yadkin M is c e lla n e o u s K ft O SALVAQE-Sr Pre-hung .Interior doors, $34.95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/laucel, $14.9S/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/«a.; 1/4" Interior paneling, is.QS/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'xS’ Cedar Closet liner, $9.9S/ea.; ■Grade Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49,'ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/t40 sq. tt.l 4'x8'x1-1/2" In. thick Insulation bd. $7.9S/ea.: Rooting felt, '$6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets i pipe. Cornjgated cutvert pipe up to 24' dia. We stock pumps a accessories lor wells. Fonntet, ISO/sq. It.: Steel I-beams (Of u l*. Six panel exterior steel door units, SM^a.K&QSalvag< ~. business on V River. 336-699-2124. LOOOINQ EQUIPMENT FOR sale: skldders, loaders, 79 Ford Van, 70 tandem log truck and utility trailer. See Archie SIdden at 513 Hospital Street Extension on weekdays, and at Mocxksvllle Flea MariJet on weekends.______________________ |o*K SWINGS FOR sale cCall Harold at: 336-492-5494 i;pl*NO FOR SALE, $145, desk chair, $45 751-3125 j:ARCH TYPE STEEL Buildings. ^ Factory Clearance, Overstocked, ^‘undeiive^ed repossessions, rnnancing available. 25x3B, i 30x100. Best prices ot the year, r.immediate deliveiy. Cali for S^^^tTOnt/availabiiity. 1-BOO- t): STEEL BUILDINGS. NEW, must "'sell :''30x40x120 was $10,200 now !C $6,990 :;-40x60x14 was $16,400 now "•$10,871 >-50x100x16 was $27,590 now :;;$19,990 r-60x200x16 was $58,760 now t;$39,990;>1-600-406-5126_________________ •'USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.^ $2/ea. DeHvery avail. 336-699-2006 i; or 699-8593.____________________ '-WHmLPOOL WASHER ft dryer, . ^co n d itio n , $100 lor both. 998- ; YADKIN WRESTLING ALUANCE ‘ presents Clash of Champions at : the Yadkinviile Moose Lodge. ; March 27th. bell time 8:15. Adult ; tk:kets. $8.00, children 12 and unitof'&frM. > ; Proceeds go to Yadkinvllle YMCA. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t I M o b ile H o t-n e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le FR O FIXA BLE S ta te w id e RENTERS WANTED2,3 or 4BR available. Between $200-$500 month. 1.800-866^74 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t • 2 A 3 Bedroom homes available.• Howard Realtv 751-3538 14XB0 mobile home 3BR. 2BA. sot'up on rented lot in Davie Co. Ownor pays $500 will llnance 744 toward moving or down pmt.$15,700. Call492-5492___________________ 2 lots 15 miles from Winston-Salem 744-1305 $1000.00 REBATE on 28x70. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 $499 DN UNDAIOMERepo336-751-7734___________________ $500. DOWN DELIVERS14x70, 3Br. 2Bth, w/dty H. Pump, only $180 month Call 284-4001___________________ $500. DOWN PAYMENT now choice of 14 homes Call 284-4001___________________ $500.00 DOWN ON anyOoubiewide or Singlewide WAC call 800-593-7814 or 336-744. 9557.__________________________ 1992 SKYLINE 14X68. 2BR, 26A, vinyl /shingle 8x12 storage shod. Front and rear docks. Located at Deer Run. $16.400. 751-2345 CREDIT HOTLINE Call for pre-approved by phone In minutes. HOME ZONE 1^800-866-8874 DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. Owner Financing Available. 336- 751-7734______________________ FIXED INCOME? 2BR & Lot Rer.t Under $250 a month. 336-751- 7734__________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES - Norwood. NC 800-777-8652 Specials 28x56. $32,999:28x80; $39,999;24x56. $27,999; 14x80. $19,999 incl.4'hitch. Open 7 days. www.leesmobilenome8.com/ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home.*’ For more Info can 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 LET YOUR GOOD job time be your credit for more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 600-593-7814. 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199montli. ________1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET«Up In Deer Run - Inc. Lg. Wired Storage Building, $750 On & Pmts $18//mnth. 336-751- 7734 • Ready t M4-1305 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2M M lir Eied. M«ksvillt, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 B e r m u d a V illa g e h a s o p e n in g f o r p a r t - t im e d is h w a a lie r / u t lU t y p e r s o n . G o o d h o u r s a n d m o d e m e q u ip m e n t . CaU 998-6764. — aaa P e rk lm R M fliii 336W1150 DetigHS to compUmeM your decor. Pnces to comptimentyour budget Custom Draperies Top Treatments M ft Shades Blinds • Shutters Comforters Bedspreads Floor Coverings • Accessories AND MORE! M » C n n n iE J ..n M im ,N C ! O in tD w kilJkiiy) (336)766-9918 Interior Designs Inc ClurtaieB.Caaldy O ritH iielm U U IDS Associates N M d lk flm A i M h l l i i N w 'lS — ftr V M U TheMIOwordsare $5.00: each addmonal wordlslOc. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline hrciassilM ads 'is 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday. M m - i i a WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Lot your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your now home call 33o-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. 3BR SET-Upoff Hwy 158-seller to help pay closing costs. 336-751- 7734__________________________ 3 LOTS, at! over 1 acre, 10 mlns from Wnston-SalemCall Susan 744-1306____________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 -Assume pmts of $217. 336-751-7734 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre^riva^^ot. Assume payments. ABANPONED HOME IN Advance • $499 Dn & First 3 months Free. 336-751-7734__________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mocksville. furnished Call Yadkinvllle Clayton Homos (336) 468-9615 BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, Double only 500. Dn. 299 mnthCall Today 284-4001_____________ Cash & Carry 1998 - 28x56 Cedar Siding Home $43,500.00. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503__________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pro- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ OPEN HOUSESaturday 3/20/99 10-4HomeMax Modular Village 952 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville. NC Toll Free: 1-877-75M395 OWNER FINANCED LAND$1.000 down 744-1305__________ RENTERS WANTED, call for details 744-1307_______________ SPRING CLEANINGTriple Wd 1-only-530.00 per mo. 60x28-3-custom bit. 375.00 56x28-1-cuslom bit. 345.00 80x14-3Br-3-227.00 - 80x14-2Br-2-227.00 See us! OrPayTooMuchI Bonanza M/H 1-800-46207806 Based on 10% Dn. 8.50% APR, 360 Mos. M o rtg a g e s HOMEOWNERS: Save thousands In interest and cut from 8 to 11 years off your mortgage without refinancing. For free personalized analysis contact Ms. Hilton at 1- 800-849-9189. PIANO TUNING9pairina & Rebuildir Seir-piayers. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. i downtown location. 119 Street, gound level or second level 336-998-9824. R e a l E s ta te W a n te d WANT TO BUY land. 2AJ acre lot or *1 to 10 acre tract. 284-2653. Leave Message. C & S CLEANING SERVICEFor spotless results call (704) 546-5563 (336) 492-2107 ________Free Estimates_________ LIKE TO COME homo to a clean house? I'll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080___________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. PORCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, DECKS, SUNROOMS, GARAGES, Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years experience. Call 940-5715. Turn key or homeowner assisted _______contracts available._______ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Homo Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ Services - Denny's Lawn Service Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, coro aerator; shrubs trimmed. No job too small. (336) 659-8486 or pagor. 748-6141 WILL BUILD DECKS, any size, lor homes or businesses. For free estimates, call John Young 336- 264-4713. $SPECIAUMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadkinviile336-463-2517 ______________ BAD DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: WeferKTQMegt.Ypur.Budfl6tl Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 J O B S J O B S J O B S A p p ly f » r G r e a t O p p e r tB M id e a w it h G r U B a S t d t t a g S e n ie e ^ ia t k e W . F o n y t k / D a v ie C e a a t y A n a 759-8860 ________NO FEE/EOE SMITH GROVE UMC CHILDREN’S MINISTRY On Hwx 158 is now taking registration for tlie Sununei Program. ^ - Please call or come ^ for more information. Space is limited., ^ ()ur^eplm nenwi^r is 940-5296. (^lipius'aie.6;3&iB:36 a.m.'and 2:30-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. CNC MACHINISTS Busy job shop In need of exp. CNC Machinist. Must have 3-5 yrs. exp, and have own tools. Programming, troubleshooting and ' blueprint reading a plusi Openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts. We can offer YOU good working conditions, competitive wages and benefits. Benefits Include employee paid ins., 401K plan,; , cafeteria plan,, vacation, sick, and holiday pay, uniform sendee, i ■" ' , credit union and more.' '■ ' : / v /. ,Foranappo!ntmeoiCcall;\:;; ^ N. C. BLUE RIDGE REGION • 2 Acres/$24.900.10 Acres/$49,900. Incredible Mountain ViewsI Beautiful wooded building sites. Minutes to National Forest. 336-931-1312.___________ PALMICO SOUND, NC area. Coastal Cabin 3.5 Acre - $59,900. Gorgeous new log cabin near Pamlico River & ICW. Beautifully wooded setting with private, deeded access to water. Paved road frontage, utilities. Excellent financing. Call now 800-732-6601, Ext. 2934. __________________ PLUMBERS & HELPERS NEEDED for local commercial work in Triangle area. Top wages, vacation, holidays. Insurance and profit sharing. Triangle Mechanical Contractors. Gamer. NC 919-779-1210 T e m p la te HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per wek assembling products at home. No experience. INFO t- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 Bailey & Howard Tours March 26 - 28 - Lancaster, PA Hershoy, includes: Admission to Noah, 4 meals, tour and sightseeing (more) - D. $225.00 (iJast year for Noah) itsApiMo WILL CLEAN HOMES. Mature, honest, and dependable. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 492-5625 or 492-5932 S ta te w id e ARE YOU COACHABLE? OldFootball Coach making over $200,000 per year selling new heaKh Insurance to small business owners. Need 4 coachable first team players with potential to do the same within three years. 1- 688-840-2316.__________________ DRIVERS-C/0 >0/0 It don't get no better! Better opi fjfil10-11 Charleston HIl otel. 1 cont. breakfast. Fort Sumpter Boat Ride (Tour) - Dinner Cruise on Sprit of Carolina and Middleton Plantation • D. $187.00 May 27 • 31 New Orleans • Tour Includes: Exciting Attractions. Call for Info, on this one - D. $450.00 Call Helen Davit (336) 998-4338 1991 MITSUBISHI GALANT4 dr. Auto AC Power windows & doors. Engine & b o ^ ^*B0 336-492-5492 benefitsl Better compensation! Call for info. ClassACDL Arnold Transportation. 1-{ 4321. ilred. 846- FSBO • 1989 Ford Escort Wa LX, excellent condition. M loaded. 336-463-5793. BUSINESS AND HOUSE- CLEANING Services available. Reasonable rates. References available. 998-3682 IW hltakirPavlM l Dnvewciys ■ Parkmcj Lots ■ P .it(hw oik ■ Asnfi.ilt ■ I Free Estimates I 336-492-7820 NOW RECRUmiNG FOR: Material Handlers taufflbty Jhiditors Cafeteria Aulstaiti Foridift Driven O m iiM lH lM c lM M M M M i n A s s ^- ^ S O B IL E H O M ES ‘W here ttie A c c e n t Is o n V alue’ C R E D IT H O T U N B No Sales, No Hassle. Get Prc- Approvcd by Phone In 30 minutes OR LCSS. Coll 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. $ 5 0 0 DOW N On any Doublcwldc SInglewldc. WA.C. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For' more info call 336-744-9557. V We Tiad* for anything of value. Let your old car’ or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home; Call 336-744-9557 or 800-593*7814. Let your good Job tfme.be your credit. For more Info call 336-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. afo u t Our lAontdCy SjieciaCl ApariMnii C I D G E O n e o f f iv e s p a c io u s f lo o r p la n s w i ll f i t y o u r ta s te a n d s ty le . P r ic e s s t a r t in g a t $ 4 7 5 -6 7 5 FEATURES: . Conxinte Apartmento . On Site Laundry .FilMuCcnter ' .Playground . Sparkling SwInunlog Pool . AU PurpoM Court; .EiutUcnl School DMrkt , , ..PrtsCondliloiiai’ M m - M ttM - fp a ' s u 9 S ‘ Suui-3 : F»»!336V778-8^3 3 6 - 7 7 8 ^ 1 D S IN E X H iiN S lV E FR O FITA B LE E m p lo y m e n t i 8AU8BURV MOTOR CO.Bulck-Do<lga : 700W.lnnMSI.,Sallsbuiy 704-638-1341 ‘90 NISSAN 240-SXauto, cold AC, Sony eteroo, veiy nk». $4500.00 OBO 492-5509 E m p lo y m e n t PERSON TO CLEAN private honrn, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/lwntMi. Ck>v«(lold’a. 760- 41B1. PRESCHOOUPARENTSMORMNQ OUT taachara neadad, baglnnlng In August through mid- May, 2 or 3 • n»mlngaM<. BaWaham UMC 996-6820 WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS and front daak. Full-time & part-time availabla. Apply In paraon. 1500 YadMnvilla Rd. IS HI I angnwooo, a new listed IMng laclllty, Is now hiring most positions. Apply In person MOAM - 4PM, 37M Hartjor Rd, LOOK Elms at Tanglewood, a newassisted IM r n -.................. for mostposiM-F10AM-4__________________ Clemmons, dmg - tree wortiplacB 768-2131 NEEDED, RETIRED INDIVIDUALto wort( part-time in golf shop. 20- 25 hours par week. For more Infomiatton. caH 781-1260.________, NOW HIRING FOR a year-round part-Uma posHk)n In the snack bar at Hickory Hill Country Club. Call 998-4067.______________________ NOW HIRINO, BK> K-Mart In Clemmons, Garden Shop, Customer Servk», Sarvk» Dew, Sporting Goods, and Cashiers. A p ^ a ^ y ^ day 9am ■ 9pm al PART-TIME SALES Associate wanted. Apply between 10 and 4. Sears Retail Dealer Store, 1119-A YacMnvllle Rd. E m p lo y m e n t Wllaon-Cook Madlcal Inc.A Cook Group Company A Leading Medical Manufacturer ot Gastrointestinal Medteal Devices is now Seeking Entry LavtrAsaamblera Will work from written Instructions and veriial direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety ol hand toola and measuring devtees. Good ayartiand^dairtaflty a must Wilson-Cook Medksal Is offering a comprehensive benefit package in exchange for quallty-mlnded enwlcNMS. Shut hours are 7.00am to 3;30pm or 7:30am to 4:0Cpm E m p lo y m e n t DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDL Clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. ■ Percentage pay. guaranteed minimum. Home most nights. 336-788-3210____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-487-7061 or 336-1 E m p lo y m e n t CHILD CARE TEACHER Needed • Must possess a strong desire to work with young children. High School Diploma or GED require. Must be willing to continue education In barly Chlldhool Education Field (FREE). Please apply In person at Creative Day Care, 835 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville.NC 27028 11;00am from 9:00am to 3-998-7465. L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L Q Q R \ SERV IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: LanyMcCtomMy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 Save your driveway before It's too late. Repair cracks, pot holes, seal coating. •Free Estimates* Whitaker Paving 4 9 2 -7 8 2 0 paid monthly. Applk:ants must be 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history. We take applk:ation8 at Wilson- Cook Medical on Tuesda/s from 7:15am to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medk»l is locals at: 4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem. NC 27105 EOE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE CAROUNA BUILDING SOLUTIONS, LLCIs accepting ap^ications tor ExpeHenced: ELECTRICIANS. PLUMBERS, DRYWALL FINISHERS & FRAMERS Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person.Hwy 29 South to Grace Church Rd. Turn Right onto 220 Ryan Patrick Drive. Saiisbuiy, NC 28147 704-633-5200 CNA'S$9-$10per hr. Sign on BonusExcetl Nursing Is hiring qualified LPN's/RN'sCNA’s/Davie/Forsyth area. Call 1-800-883-9235 ext. 328 In the CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.________________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center Is hiring teachers • full & 'art-time. Call 751-4036 for morepart-time. Information. E m p lo y m e n t FULL A PART-TIME shifts availabla for cooks, dishwashers and waitresses. Must be abla to wori( all shifts and have own transportation. Apply In parson; Horn^ Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 N HELP-WANTED - Tar Heel Tobacco - A Tobacco specialty atore. Now accepting appllcatkins for a new store In the MocksvUlo area. Need manager/AasittanI Manager & 2 part-time associataa. Full-time positions Include; pakl vacatons, health Insurance, 401-K. Please send Resume to: P.O.Box 6749, W-S, N. C. 27113, or oa«, Frank at; (3361768-8484.________ IMMEDIATE OPENING for teacfm (2-3 year oWs). Experianca and education required. ^ 2 2 2 0 Local Salaa S Installation Co.Looking for InsUihirs. Pleas* cal 788-5188. ro m p iiF iiL im ^ tA R E E i r a w iiW M t t YinlAllEJICJIkJItJ Fo n A m a n a g e r TR AIN EE! i 9 3 The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be self motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, after completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benetll Package Includes:.• Paid vacation every 8 months • HealUi, Dental, Vision, Lite Insurance * Profit Sharing aiiu Opportunity lo advance quickly with a fast growing company, for the right individual, Lite Insurance * Profit Sharing and more Earning potential 1* year $28,000-$32,000, potential 2' year $32.00Q-S36,000. Based on performance. For more Information and/or interview piease contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Foods-West Division at 1-888-425-0337 or 704-873-2857 Piease mail resume to: 2709 E Broad St., Statesville. t\IC 28625 EOE • Knittcrs-wswi • TIGWeldcrs-iuaiiii• UpholsteiySewsrs-iusHi SliORMDLM, miP-TOFaM Required. nlChecb WalEaglt]ol>-Ntl 512KlumacRd.>ilelI, &iisbuty,NC281U 7DH3(HI0e3 EOE IH B n H IM Iia L UNESTSTIIffljK Experienced Forklift Drivers Order Pickers PaclcersSingle Needle MKhlne Operator r General WarehousT ;-« -^ IUajI ILU AluiktniflQ U I AppKlnV NNQ NOlAppij AbMSMIngSwviN 129E.DipolStnil-8uitl101 Mocknlli,NC 27028 336-751-4414 2 Ol f ^ M • Dni ScNMlii • iMliMirf OiMti • EOE • No Fn B a ll C o m p a n y 8hltt8up«rvlMNr-2nd8hm M i OMki cll»a Ua Cwpwlw, a lii«i| amwlntyHr d Wfai iw n, Has 1 lifU di H|i«<a| * li tiniiiil, NC lacafca lot a IMNIi»«<l>ir<aliiaill«.T1iw»a>aiaaMlwwlii<*i<,ilialQws»« to M M M huniM w IM arf a -liiiliil aMa MMai Miiim ni n y iMiaait mslwaiHi. Ilia Mill tH <aH — liaw»alili*| ninn’lKiniilMW . IRNV^INC M A N U F A C T U R IN G — Employment — Wa manufactura prafit window trim (rom PondaroM Pina Moldlnga. Work Includaa a varlaty of dutlaa In our manufacturing procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aqulpmant would ba halpful. Excallaflt pay Paid Vacation andSanaflta PaldHolkiaya Ratlramant Plan Haalth Inauranca EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY A P P L Y IN P E R S O N eOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bathal Church Road Mockavllla, NC i n iiiw i)iiiiim (t>i|iNwi »<iiii) ‘ <1111 h ollalii ipw ll 1 — I loan iiaesiw 10 . o i« i« « M k k it) M , ^ i^ ■*Mji»loiwdiliialoil»io<i«ilt«aia ' ' .AtBtilalBMMOaMdllMlislW flqioMta ^ . M Ci n n *1 1 riia)iB N w iM w ia « p a iiiilja l > i» d » |iiti|i, I ‘ I-' “ WEMIEfiROWINC MID NEED MORE HELP! Winston-Salem based Manufacturing Plant has Several Positions Available. . Experience 3-5Y eara ♦ WoodworkingMachinists i'Wo6dwoi1(ing Assemblers # Lacquer Paint Finishers' 1 -3 Years .i . ♦Wood Sar^der8 . ^y ., V " ♦PackingapdShipping Seni Name.'Address'phorie1 ;V :, Ust 0|f m i CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , In c . Winston-Salem Ih e hometown company, w»‘ll Ireal you like you’d enpect." TYSON FOODS. INC. Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; Production Workers for all Shifts Tyson is a leader In the Animal Feed ingradlont induany and is accepting apptcatkma for these posiUons from Ih. Local Emptoymant Security Commiskx) or from th. Hamnny PlanL Tyson oneiscompemiveptyralts and an exctltnlbtntm piclaa whkhlncludnlhHotowlna: Uainaurano. BPaMHotdays CtKKUnlon Slock PuRtiaaaPlM Company S im M«ikal. Denial« Viskm Insuranca OiaaUilyinautanc PaMVkcalkna RaUfWianl Savings Plan Unlonn Aaolatanc. Program fr>ou fuM a good wn* aMb and dMta a ilsU i Md rnMonaiv/oti ___________mwouUattlomioyou. ;_________ IVmmi Food*, SpMtoNy Pndueli DMilon SOIShiMdnoad P.O.Box1sa Hammy.NC:ae34 (704)S4a^«B ___________________Bjua«»P«««i»Bnp>»» Are you woridng in the restaurant buiinesi? Arc you a hard worker? Arc you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting bmeffli like THESE?• High competitive wages •First raise after 30 days' 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months• Paid vacation • 401k retirement plan’ Health/Dental Insurance ■Paw meal I____. 'Flexibleschedule ' Stock options ‘ ^Itlon salar||advan^^ trajnef, manaow. ale.) IF MOL you'r e KINQ CHEATEDill / ' ' , Buahtm la QREATI W« are Miina toj|M tor ' •. SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN A&OyTlNWMTIVE^WE ARE OFFERINQ A S IG N ^ BONUS FOR A U M im AO ANO HIRED BEFORE Wa an currently looking fOr -4cooka ‘li--. ^ E f a a a s r “ , ■, - ■ ■ t M Nka to iMik iMfa 6420 Sessions Cl, 5 Clemmons; NC-.* Exit l|k I , (336)7J2-9<»,T? ' ■ 'm a m M iC L D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, March 18,1999 Bluegrass Competition To Be Held In Davie Easter W^kend Dozens of the best bluegrass musi* cions in the area arc cxpcctcd to be on hand for the first annual Centra] Cany lina Bluegrass Competition to be held Easter weekend under the Mega Tent onN .C .SO latm Among those planning to show off their talents under the 8,500 square foot Mega Tent arc Glen Alexander, n v ^ l winner at the Galax fiddler's convention, and Opie Poindexter, who finished in the lop 10 In the mandolin competition In Galax, according to event coordinator Don Griflls. The event will begin at 6 p.m. Fri day. April 2, with bluegrass bonds and guitars as the first two categories. The competition will open again Saturday, April 3, at 10:30 o.m. and will feature bluegrass Tiddle, mando lin, banjo and dobro. Finaljudglng will be completed by 9 p.m. Winners will be awarded more than $5,000 In prize money across all six categmes. The winning band will re ceive an additional $250and be invited to entertain until midnight to complete the event. Special awards will include the Pe^le's Choice Award, Best New Original Bluegrass Song and Best All- Around Individual Performer. The deadline for registration is March 30. The fees are $25 for an Individual, $40 for a band and $55 for both.' Registered compctitofs receive free parking, free camping and several paid weekend passes. Judges for the competition includc Chris Bryant of Ronda, a well-known banjo player who has recorded with AnhurSmith and performed with Blue- grass Anonymous for seven years; Fred Dowell, who has been auditioning groups ond players and judging on the bluegrass circuit in the southeast for nearly 30 years; and Amie Solomon, wto has finished in the top 10 in the mandolin division in Galax, Va. more than any other player In event history and has made several recordings. • The land adjoining the Mega Tent site across Fred Bahiison Road will be open for camping for $15 on a first come, first served basis, he said. Tickets areonsalenowat all Hauser Rental locations or may be purchased locally from members of Farmington and Smith Gruvc Volunteer Fire De partments. A guaronieed donation of $ 1,500 is being made by event coordinators to the Farmington and Smith Grove fire departments. Members of these de partments will be on hand to help with parking and assist the crowd. Each department will also earn a portion of proceeds for the tickets sold by fire men. The cost is $15 for advance week end passes for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted for $3 at the door. Advance daily tickets arc$7 for Friday ond$10forSalurday.. For children at the event an Easter egg hunt will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with the Easter Bunny ex pected to make a visit, Griffis said. Anon-denominational worshipser- vlce open to the public will begin at 9:30 a.m. April 4. Farmington Fire Department will be giving away a 1964 Chevrolet American LaFmnce fire truck at the eventApril2.Twohundrcdtlcketswlll be sold for $20 each. Tickets may be purchased from lire fighters or at Farm ington Exxon, according to Farming ton Fire Chief Todd Naylor. Formorc information,call336-798- 3712 or toll free I-888-309-4W6. Making plans for the Central Carolina Bluegrass Competition to tje held under the Mega Tent bn N.C. 801 Easter weekend are, from left: Smith Grove Fire Chief Donald 'Junior Smith, Farmington Fire Chief Todd Naylor and event coordinators Don Griffis and Larry Folds. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Dateline pmtlnued From Page D5 ilfcydiiig truck ■! Jcrfcbo-Hirdboa Ru- riian bidg., 3id Saturday, 8;30-l 1 o.m. IVwchool iloryttaiie, Tsxi., 11 am..Davie Couiiy Lfl)rajy and Cocdeemee bnmch. 30- minuie prcgram. For chlUren ages 3-5. Mu- iic,readakxid,slorics.rams.nuRC(yrtiymcs. • M e e t in g Monday, Maich 22 WoedM orH> Worid Lad(a 329 & lMCMckmStcwAG«ncs,D-.ivicAcaa- e r^ Community 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Match 24 IM iC M M ;S o cW 8 ii^B « « I.D S S t»ildii«.S:30|>.m.lit5tcal(irMii:h23. Saluiday, March 27 D nii CouMy Rqaiblail Mcn'i M m - F&F Bubcdic. 7:30 a.m. Ongoing ___ and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., SecocHT^esbyte- day, Davlc Henlih TVin..'6-7:W p:m. MocksvflkUonsClub. Isl.3rd'niundays. 7 p.m., Rotary Gub. Moduvl»'DnieHomebuflden.4ih'niurs- day,7 pm. Captain Steven's. Davk H i^A liyd k Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7p.m.,scho(^caretcria. DiaUM Amcfkan Vetcnuti No. 73 and Auxiliary.3nJMonday.7p.m..chapterhome, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FannlnglMi Ruritan Ckib, 2nd Ihursday, 7:30 p.m.. Fanningttxi Meihodist church. H E l^ Minfatrfes, Chnstion rccov-cry pro* gram for women sexually abused aschiktren. Mondays, 7:30p.m.,41 court Square, Room 2ia GoUcfi A|> Chib. I si Monday, East Room, Sr. Center. Brodc Bklg.. 10 am. AtihriaicrsSuppo«lGroup.2ndThumlay, 7 p.m.,East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St 751-8770 or 751-0611. Humane Sodety of Davie,Davie County Senkir Center, 2nd'Hiesday, 7 p.m. Kappa Extension Homemaken, Davie Academy Community Bldg., 7 p.m. ________________ For more Informatton on these csmts. call i 751-2325. RecClub Before ($l5)or after ($2S)school and out of school programs. Rcgistmtkxtopea ' Good Timers Square Dance j Group mectsotl^ingtonCommunityCen- ter. 7 p.m. cvciy Monday. j Senkv Line Dancing Mondaysitf IOam.$l. StepAerebics •Hiesdays,nniisdays 6:30p.m. Satwday, 10 / am. $ IS per monih for 2 Jays a week. $20 for 3 days. Silverstriders Walk Club Scnkxs. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out ' Tliesdays andlhundays. $7 per day. $40 per monih. ____________________ For more Informatkm, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:30/10:30 am. 'Hiesdiiy & ’niursday.9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate 7\jcsJays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/morah. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. Tbesday. Thursday, 3:30* 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-men^icr $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:3(M:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. By appoinimcnt only. Call for details. 751 - 9622. S e n io r s Ongoing SUnr SlrMen. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ant. Moa-Ffi SUverSlrUen,Cootccmee School.6-8am. SUver Health Exerctea, Senkir Center, M, W.F.8:30-9am.MockPtxc,M.W,l0am. SUverStrUen, Smith Grove Gym,7-9am. Davk SenkrCenterSennrNutritkmlunch. noon M.W.Ilam.TTiurs.&Ffi ClairEieftiMs.MWF.SenkvCcnter.8:30- 9 ant; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cbol- ecmee gym, 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IltnulbrOnieMcliiieslnjUbeicpaud by noon Monday of the piUilicatkm week. Call75t-2120ordtDpitbytheonice.S.Main St. across from die courthouse. rian Church basement. Pine St. Coll 751 :i490or751-7786forinfa . W t a R. Divii Bonten fbr Footbdi A rCbMrhtden, 3ni Thursday, 6:30 p.m. ^SchoolsheIler.492-5126. 'nniiiirhiini»HCIub,2ndA4thTuesday. ;CaU 998-8925 for more info. ;YadUi Vdhy U M Bmdcn AwkIi- ItiMi, B rock Gym. last Sunday of each month, '2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners wekxime. Call 336^98-9858 for moie info. tMi«WUiCaMvSappartGfoup.Can- cer Scfvket, Inc., 2nd Thesiby, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie County Ubiwy. Fw more info, aril 75t-0313or 725-7421. MOW(Mrtw»rfFwifhnnkn). Mace- MonMn Church. Suppofl feUow- iUp. c i ^ 4k food Oakken gukkd in own •pio|nmMOPrm9*JO-l 1:30am. Regis- tmkiifDeneiUfaktoiorchiURnatkndiiv. -'Sctetanhlpi avaOaUe. For man Mo, aU ;99M»4.m*3nJFrkkyt. ■Mark M t Ik, 2k1 Tuesday, Davie OoumyFUbUe L iny , 6:30 pjn. HMAi««GmpkDavkCbu)^Ulmy,7 ‘p.ia IM-njei. C ^ Bomk at 99S-5274. r i — iiiiy D rtk pw tt, 3rd 7 pm Cornnunily BUf. CMkMTpiU«ri3nmieidiy.Town ' Hall. 7 pim. uoku otherwise noted Nm liCiriiniaadCM iBfladCflM h 2od Weteiday. 7 p.nt Frkndship Bap- *'^ti«Feliowri#Hi^ ' lb<iHiMlltVkiwcaS>rvfc«.Support , |ni9« for vkdmi. Sesikm free, conTiden- • tW. 'niod^ys. 7 p.m. md Friday, tO am. ODVSOffioekiDavkCbuniyOfliceBklg., ■751-345a • r w w ll* S m k * of ccOriai n(PRO)sup- ; IM tC aiity. neecounieUngrorvktbm port group for families of childirn with dis abilities. 2ndT\iesday.7 p.m.CaIl Rosemary Kropfekfcral 998-3311 forlocatton. Jcricho-HardiniRuritaoClub.2nd'nics- day, 7 p.nt, club building. HcdUiDrpt. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 ant, M:30 p.nt; 'niesdays. 4:30-7 p.m: Ten HcaUi PracDolioa CHnk. 8:30 ant-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Dmk County BoMd of Social Servkes. 4th-niesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mockfvilk AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed nung. Sun.,8p.m.-openmtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. CoalHMi Am trkM Ldfoo Fbst 54. Le- gkm Hut,GladsioneRoad7:30p.m.. 1st and 3ni Mondays except hoUdays. Advaaca Ma— Ic Lodp Na 710, 2nd ‘niesday,7J0pnxalihek)dge. . MocksvUk-DavkitoeMkm, 751-2325. AAaadAI-AMa.'nursdays,8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar-Aaaa for families ofdnigaddkts. Sun days, 6 pjn. Davk Senkr Center, Brock BuiUirw, Main St., MocksviUe. 998-2657. M aCoiM jrYoiilhFoatM U wD i- rectors, Tues.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand JufyRoom. \ \ W M anB.IM aBoM krCliA. Shelters Wm. R. Davk School. 3rdlhursday. VaMWagrboanlofdircctor8,^Monday. 5:30pjn.,BrockBk%.,Room206. ' 'Madtfl«atVFWpni4024.PlostHut.&»- fonlAve.] 7p.m., 2nd Tbesday. \ MarluwfMi navk laycaaa. 1st, 3rd Mon- dayi.7|xnt \ \ Advocma fcr G*ed C M ttm 2nd. 4th Ihuidays. 149Lstokk Drive. 751-2194. Against AU'9(Us ^ CMiorMockivilk.Ctf 1-W0>728-3413. i nmkVtmt9BMWmIk¥imAmtaD‘ < Hi^ 2nl Hun., 7 pLin. Dnle cony Sr. iru a n iri Wkm Im iW Ih, FpahiUi ' C hi^,.ad Wedne%, Wcam Swr. U3. eol a 7 lijn ^ wcknne. . M m c m rM 'l^i.,' 9 j ItaMbOiiMCUt lit'nin.FM >«MRtlo«NpH47|un. ■' .M0W>Mil>iiii>Hli[||iilin.lil.'3«l j ; M , I JO u ii Mandoi^ Monvin I O n di SI3 RiUniaii pka'mrilAweUy (fei;9N4>M ■ • / / / / ■,. {•^i'it'Oiiliiliinla VMurn' tii Mn- 'i ------llMnfCkkt'naidni,l2:IO Room 20i. Bi^di o n g IM ta i? IW|ttlc.9l»'7SS-728a\ \ M t iM h AaMcai FtM 174. VFW J U S«i(bld Ave., 2nd Tliiinday. 7 (un. M M M k C M « Cbb, 6:30 p.ni, M .«HM inky.W aiaiiSi«. O r t S M iM C hh IH. MThinday. 6Mp.iiv.Ci|*iinSlewn's; : ' ilA rm M M U tatnW V e ieram of H>d|nWanndUliaAiuiliaiy.«i'nia.., 7:30 pim..po« home. Feed MUIRaaL / Dnrli CM|y Ts Uh. 7 p.m.. 3td 11iundqf,p^Ju^rDomcai(ihouie.73I> S23Jor4W-5723. ' j. CmIm m Mm UVTWFM I n9.:nd. llw i, 7 VFW rtiU. NJC. 801. M i Afli'CMiicI, nwiday. 7:30 pm,Bnxkhtfamii«'AiuCenCT. . C iililM n li% iN a 17MAH 2nd. 4111 HUi|^7J0|iiDvilitek)i^. . M idariiiM m * 134.1a.; M'niiiifcy,.7:3l)p.m.illteW|e. : : ^NTE7»i;^EeORD C C m B T i Spring Home Garden Section Published as a si^ial advertising supplement in both newspapers. Published Thursda •a 1 ,1 \Our Spring Hpme & Garden Section" \ is the perfect way to advertise youi: \ business, ^tom seeds, plants and tractcxrs to p ^ t, furniture and home ab^ssories everything sells in the spring. Just think of the possibilities for increasing your busine^. Don’t misstMit on this ^ a t dppottiinity. Call today. DEADLINE FQR ADS Thurs. March 25,1999 Call your account repnesehtqtive today. Sandy Coukon,Kade Graves orEayTutterow (33^751-2129 , Vickie Ifostfr (336)766-5505 r t ' I ' Nothing Could Be Finer N evi^ A r ts C o u n c il H e a d N a m e d P a g e C 7 Odyssey Of The Mind Pinebrook's Brain Trust Uses Quick Wits To Win Regional Competition Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ I S I’S u>) W)(l \ i i m l i i r i :riiiiiM liiN . M iir ili 25, I')')') 32 i» A (;i;s No More Extension Cords: Fire Marshal Making More Inspections By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Mailing tiie clianges required to meet state fire codes may seem iilte an incon venience to iocai business owners, but Davie County fire marshal George Frye believes an ounce o f prevention is worth a pound of cure. Businesses throughoutlhecountyhave been getting rid o f extension cords and purchasing new fire extinguishers since Davie County began performing state mandated fire inspections several months ago. Thestatcfireprevention code has called for fire inspections of all buildings, with the exception of single and double family dwellings and some types of farm build ings, since 1991 around the time of a fire at a chicken processing plant in Hamlet that claimed 25 lives, Frye said. DavieCounty has more than400struc tures that must be inspected. Busy performing inspections required bystatelawpriorto 1991 at such facilities as schools,daycare centers and resthomes, Frye said he didn't have time to imple ment the new code until county commis sioners voted last fall to allow him to hire a part-time deputy fire marshal/fire in spector. If he finds any problems during an inspection, deputy fire marshal Tony “ W e 'r e n o t h e r e t o b e th e b a d g u y s . O u r g o a l is th e s a m e a s t h e ir s - to h a v e a s a fe p la c e a n d k e e p t h e ir b u ild in g fr o m b u m in g d o w n .” - Fire Inspector Tony Collins Collins saidhe Issues a letter to the owner, listingviolations and providing aboutthrec weeks to remedy the problems. For more severe violations, owners may be given up to 90 days to make changes. If the changes are not made, the fire marshal can pursue the matter in court. "We try to be reasonable and flexible," he said. Ninety percent of the violations he has found have been minor ones that could be corrected at little cost, Collins said. Requirements vary depending on the type of facility, he said. For instance, more is expected in a hospital than in a small office. Among the basics for an inspection are the proper type of fire extinguisher prop erly located and serviced annually. In all cases, he wants to make sure exit ways are clear and that extension cords are not being used improperly. Extension cords are designed for tem porary use only and not made to carry a lot of current. Extension cords used in a desk setup are probably there permanently. Another danger is using indoor cords outside where the weathercancause them to crack. Misuse of extension cords is a common mistake, said Frye. "I have seen a lot of fires start from using extension cords,” Collins said. The cords often become overioaded. People have been receptive at most of the places he has visited, glad he could point out things that might create a dan ger, Collins said. Please See Fire - Page 4 Pet Power Suspected Marijuana Dealers Ane Arrested. J. Shore Three Mocks ville residents were arrested af ter the Davie County Sheriffs Department dis covered 12.5 ounces o f mari- juanaintheirresi- dence March 3. Officers had been conducting an investigation for about a week, suspecting the three of selling marijuana,SheriffAllen Whitaker repotted. Monica Smith Shore, 24, of 378 Michaels Road, Mocksville, was arrested March 10, for pos session with intent to sell or de liver marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for keeping a controlled substance, possession o f cocaine and possession of drug parapher nalia. Her husband James Monioe Shore, 19, was charged with pos- T. Shore a g : M.Shore session with intent to sell or de^ liver marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for keeping a controlled' substance and possession o f dnig paraphernalia. Also arrested was Timothy Datneon Shore, 22, for posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana and possession o f drag paraphenialia. A ll three were placed in t ^ ] Davie County Jail in lieu of-ai $7,500 secur^ bond. They are: scheduled to face the chaiges 'at' first-appeaiance hearings Davie: District Court April 23. Justin Phipps, Sam Cassidy and Katie Cassidy got an early start on their Easter fun last week when they encountered these rabbits at the Davie Humane Society pet show. For more photographs, please tum to Page 01. - Photo by Robin Ftrgusaon A New Way Of Zoning : Mocluville is rewriting its zoning ordi nance. 1' For months, there have been countless ; meeliiigi among town residents, mapping out the Atture of their town. And soon, those ideas could become law. On Tuesday night, members of the town plahningboatd are expected to getafinal draft of the new ordinance, based more on design thaqonuie. ; -Ifeyptajeninllieproeejswereconsultants iDkvid Walten of the Univetiity of N o^ iCimljw M q i a ^ ind David Smith of : ■PMIy r ~ u ^ ..m in MnckiviUe. the proposed plan, along with some leasons. . 'The next 20-year period w ill be one of moderate to considerable growth for the town as the urtwnized fringe of W inston-Sato advances westward. , ' | "W hilethisprocessofurbani^onislilcely to engender comiderable individual prosper ity and to suppotttiew facilities for the towm . ^ w th will also bring several pnUeins, n^ least of which ^ 1 be stresses brougM'itot by iliKchingeiiDlifies^leaiidUndiiiettthe. town develops a^biites of a h i ^ subtB ^ ;.communi9. ■, . ' ' I " ’The ^ualito small towaiiiauld nbt be this expected wave o f expansion. "But while the patterns oH ife associaled with our suburbs seem to meet many o f pur and expeciatiaiu as individiuds and. fam ilin in die short teihi, when we multi|dy th M individual tendencies by the large nuin- ber of houiebolds th it nMle up a w ^ commuity,the p ic tiB e c liii|^ \ >; " We see pnibleim o f deciayiiig left behind ill the o f ne«w peri ' ie)VMisioa; the ’sim aiodiiig . being u sri up k 't fatt«, m e; ak w d w m becomeittoepolliile»l;iitKi,m^ • - ■ - ' 'I!',?*'-*' ( M ^ S ^ W T b R B S I d ^ ^ Asking For'Same' By jMuie Gaither Davie County Enterprise R ecod, A request to lezone 13 aciti in the Fonytfa-Yaiftift' alkiw U i^ .d e n ^ d e w la p M w m denied b y '^ ^ i commissianersMindqr i u ^ >' IkM Bibnain a ^ th m fH the m ie o a A k fite Kindetiondevdo|»nwl. Cnim niw iiw i '* y m fx 137icreaof d M d e v c k ^ H ii^ W k k k i^ The ItfT O rukaU iiw t l O p ^ p n a e c ld liM to be dev)dai«d t p to 7 0 p m k .11b K i K iM le m H , S K ^ v i ' B i h i m p i M i M i i ^ j D A V I H C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^BCORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvilla, NC 2702B (336)751-2120 Pubtstied weekly liy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING OO. Dwigtrt Sparks....... Robkt Ftfgusson... Mikt Bamhardl..... RfyTutttrow......... ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager .......Managing Editor ..Advertiaing Manager Owle 1»ie-1068 , 1899-1958■ t . _ . , -.'r-l,' P tM tem P o ^ Piid lnklkidavi*,.NC 2702S. ^ 'fSubecilptknRilee 'Singh Copy. 50 Cmti tlOperyMrinNoilhCinllra ' laSpw i^o^N oilhCvallni. ■ • .-POBIM«reR I- , miiHCeuB»6nlwpileeRMOid. . . ' 4 Jm inw l 1901-1971 Boys Beware: Bullhole’s Closed lb Trespassers , 2 - DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 Editorial Pade Confession may be good for tlie soul, but it’s some times bad for tlie rcpulution. Suchistiic ease willi last .'week’s column about my son's antics at tlie Bullliole on the ‘South Yadkin River. The Bullhole is cleaning up its act. People found there ■;how may be hauled into court. : It’s private property, and the owners are growing weary of the trash and vandalism and antics of uninvited visitors. “They’ve gone wild down there, and it’s got to stop,” one of the owners said. "Nobody would stand for that on ;thcir,own property.” : The Bullhole has been posted since January with ;scorcs of no trespassing signs. Cables have been set up to :block access. Owners Claude Horn and Roger Spillman ■: have informed the Cooleemce police that they will pros- ;ecute people found there. A new law makes it illegal for -,off-road vehicles to be operated on another person's prop- ;erty without permission. i; The Bullhole is part of the land surrounding the old :;Cooleemee hydroelectric dam on the South Yadkin. It has .':bcen popular for a century as a swimming and fishing hole .'and more recently for its muddy roads for four-wheelers. ; , It’s the place boys go to sec if their truck’s four-wheel ;drive transmission really works. ; It has been mentioned repeatedly as a ideal spot for a >public park and recreation area. Lately, it has been more of • :a dumping ground. Off-road trucks have damaged water :‘and sewer lines. One driver submerged his truck in the >water, and some have used it as a free dumping ground. :; Mud-loving teenage boys with four-wheel drive trucks ; might not want test the Bullhole mud any more. It’s a good :; thing. Their trucks will last longer, they will save money, and their dads won’t worry so much at night. Cooleemce Policc Chief Tim Wooten said he hasn’t : arrested anyone yet for trespassing. "Once they leium It's ' . : private property, they leave without any problem. -. “It has been a favorite place for recreation for years ;: here. You hate to close a place that everybody likes to go :;’to, but recognize we’ve had some real problems down there and the owners could be responsible. They feel there’s no i; alternative. And it has become a dump. That’s the real pet > peeve of mine. A little of everything has been dumped > there.” i The submerged truck polluted the waters, and the '■I driver was charged with felony environmental contamina- ■i tion. “We have prosecuted some people for illegal dump- ing,” Wooten said. “The four-wheeling has created some !l extreme erosion. They have boldly gone where no man has gone before, and they have created ruts. There have been some cases where we have had to borrowed four-wheelers j j to go down and check them. If they had a medical emer- gency, we would pay dearly to get to them. We’ve had some drunken brawls down there, some fights, and we’re going to do everything we can to prevent it.” ;;' What’s the statute of limitation on trespassing? — Dwight Sparks I'MFILUM6INF0RTHEIRW0RklNGM01HER,BUT5TUDlESSH0WTHEmBEFIME/" H ig h - H e e le d S n e a k e r s ? Even Shoe Fiend Doesn't Understand Whether it's jewelry or chocolate, almost every woman has at least one crippling weak ness. For me that weakness is shoes. The stylish support they provide for my daily exercise ritual. The satisfaction of com pleting an outflt with die perfect pair of shoes. The comfort of slipping OO my. worn out, aid ’ Biikemtock sandals at the|«nd of a hard day. Shoes have always made me happy. Like an old friend, I Jeanne Gaither recall the brown wing tips I wore until a large hole appeared in each sole. When I was in first grade I cried for a pair of Hushpuppies and adored those little shoes almost as much as the hiking boots I bought at the Army-Navy ■ surplus store when I was a teen ager. ^ I struggle to resist the sniell of leather beckoning me into the store. A meager budget is the only thing keeping me from giving Imelda Marcos a run for her money. Over the years styles have come and gone and come again. Platforms, spiked heels and clogs. I’ve worn them all. So did my friends. It's amazing how the latest fashion craze can blind us to the most hideous of images in the mirror. I even had a pair of white boots with tassels and spangles. Obviously today's kids are just as blind as we were. Every where I go I see them attempting to walk normally in their high heeled and platform sneakers. At the risk'^ of exposing my lack of fashion sense, I Please See High-Heeled - Page 3 In The Mail Quality Child C are Already Available In Davie Toiheedilon Hie ChiM Cate Association was appalled by the news article that was wiitlen ia the Eatoprise on Match 11 about chiki cue faciUUcs. We want to give Davie County parents Uie facts about the quality chiM care already available in our county. A common goal among all pioviden is to maintain quality can for Davie County children and their parents. Each chiM cate facility that is registered or luensed has to meet the mlainuim stale lequiie- nients requited by the state. There ate many centers in this county that meet these requirements and more. We have 13 child care centen that have achieved an "A" license andonethalhasachieved "AA" license. The "AA" licensed center s funded by the govenunent This center is a developmental pieschool. Futtheimore, we have 18 registered child care providers that meet state requirements for small chiU care homes. All of these ptovidets together can serve 870 children. Child Cate "A" Ikxnsed centen right now have 168 slots open for children on fiistshift, 100slo(srorsecoodshift,and 55 slots for third shift. There is one center and two small homes that offer second shift child care as well as two small homes that ofTer overnight child care.' Each center and some homes have met more than the minimum requirements for the education of their worken.91 percent of child care provideis in our centers have or are woridng on Uieir Child Care Credential classes. Many of them have asso ciate and bachekv degrees and all have their CPR and first akl mining. Child care proyiden through out the county are receiving their ttaining from Davidson Community College and NotthCatolina Cooperative Extenston. Hopefiilly the new child care facility to be built on the Davie C a n ^ will bring a variety of educadonal opportunities for the provkleis in Davie County as well as surrounding counties. If you have any questions about chiU care providers in Davie County, you can join the ChiM Can Associadon meeUngs on the first Tuesday of each mondi, 7 p.m. at Uie County Offke BuikUng. You can also contact N.C. Cooperative Bxtenskm at 751-fi297 or Davie County Patnenhip for ChU- drenal75l-55l3andaskforinfoniialk)noofindhig quality child can in Davie County. Davie CountyChikI Can Association Pam Burton, Debra Stanley, Debbie Jones W h at Is T h e W o rld 's B est Food? „ M ttvqrM eon IM G n * MithiHtBamlllaa VM Gnde • W m .' High-Heeled Sneakers May Go Down In History Continued From Page 2 must admit that I always thought sneakers were supposed to be comfortable. Weren't there already enough elevated styles on the market from which to choose - without adding heels and three inch soles to sneakers? They're even making platform sneakers for children. I could hardly believe my eyes when my 5-ycar-old neighbor ran to show me her new shoes. Her mother whispered to let me know what I was expected to say. "You look much taller," I told my pint sized pal. Why not? She did. Teenage girls look like they've added five or six inches in height as they try not to topple forward. There's enough sole wasted on each pair of those shoes for two or three more pairs. Though I try to avoid the extreme, I too am the proud owner of some thick soled, chunky heeled shoes. They offer the slenderizing effect of old-fashioned high heels without the misery. Dressy enough to be worn with a casual dress, they're casual enough to wear with jeans. Those arc good qualities to find in a single pair of shoes. That's not the case with high heeled sneakers. This fashion craze will probably find their place on the pages of history somewhere near the jelly shoes, mesh muscle shirts, parachute pants and leg warmers worn over jeans. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charle.s TUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Infoimal Conlemporaiy Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study :0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. This assures tilgliest level of return, atid with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quicl( check, or mall options available. Courteous attention - competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. _____________Jerry Bracken-998-9607 v o r D ra r P a l m Rain won't foze you when you drive on the Michelin® Rainforce®MX4'." Its wel grip inspires confidence. And its all-season performance, handling responsiveness, smooth ride and long mileage moke it perfect for toda/s subcompact to mid-size cors. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - 3,• -.i , smeei I Wlfli2Full!lM!liiicis MAAcnn \ tPHlsMoiSeeis 1 6 9 9 Be n c h C raft " I C asual Living SLlamesClwmiEliMiiifli GentunilllceCinMllil,Triili Drasser,PediiMiitllknr,Ni|M StamlftSDnwrClist MOGKSVELE HRE ft AUTOMimVE s 962 Yadidnviiie itoad, Mocksville, NC n M w n i r f i i B . 'O v P riu tlK b iitM o M g ,a a ta K liti,. Hours; 730^5:36 Mf •. 730-1 Saturday 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 Deputy fire marshal Tony Collins and fire marshal George Frye discuss the dangers caused by improper use of extension cords. - Photo byRobln Fergusson Fire Code Implemented In Davie CoatiBiicd From Pftge 1 "We're not here to be the bad guys," he sakL "Our goal is (he same os (heirs - to have a safe place and keep their building from burning down." "This is something (he state re quires." he said. "We're trying to help people maintain a safe cnvironmcnL" An industry recently contacted (he Hre marshal's ofnce to find out how to properly install a hydrogen peroxide ! tanJc outside. Contacting (he fire mar shal to make sure (hings are done prop- eriy in advance will save companies money in (he long run, he said. The purpose of the inspections is to keep people from losing their lives, jobs and businesses, he added. It also impactsacommunity when a business bums becausc the company often chooses not (o rebuild in the same location, taking away jobs and tax rev enue, he said. When performing an inspection. Collins makes a point of identifying situations that might pose a danger to fire fighters if the building caught fire. The deaths of a lot of fire fighters in the United States could be prevented by eliminating those situations, he ex* plained. Most structures must be inspected every three years, but more hazanJous uses require inspections annually or every two years, Frye said. Owners are assessed a $20 fee for inspections or building 5,000 square feet and smaller. For larger buildings, an additional S1 is charged per 1.000 square feet. If problems require more (han one fol- low-up visi(, a second bill will be sen(. The state permits these fees to offset the expense of perfomiing the inspec tions, he expUUied. All businesses that have not been , inspected can expect a visit from the fire marshal's office in the near future. "If we haven't been there yet, we're coming," Frye said. Honey, Mohair Crops Eligible For Loans USDAhuiecenUyanmuncedlhat dK 1998 crop of honey and mohair that wai pfoduced belwecn Oct. I. 1997andScpl.30,1998 are eligible lo be placcd under loan. . Honey loans musl be requested by Man's Request For Higher Density Development Denied By County ^ M k M il N a P v l ; H i nid he would like the 13 acres ; nmaednhecaa’scTaichouianieasly IhdtlMiWMtfeeconKr.- Coauoiuion chairman Richard W iita lK laid he was opposed to fn a liv Bahnsoa's request without a ■Kn cokMc plsn. BalmM said he thought what the lioanihiiia|)piDvedbefafewouldalso lie food enough for hiiii. : B « Modexter said die IIV70 rule m iiv a a to local govenihig boards as « m w i ID enhance development and riuvU be used for pcpjects that are loiigtobebuiltasdrtwnintheiinine- : dfaMflniniodiaiioaiethiag is given bKk 10 the people of the county. :: He abo questioned whedier or not BikMoa could move forward widi 'developiDenlofthelandwiihoulsewer MlaMlily. Withnoplansforresidenlial devel opment of the site, Bahnson said he estimates needing about 1,000gallons per day per acre in sewer capacity. Bahnson'srequestto reserve 15,000 gallons per day in sewer capacity for the project was rejected by commis- sioneisinlvbfuaiy. Commissioner Carl Boon told Bahnson he would vote against his request because he has been against the 10/70 nile since it was enacted in January 1998. "Consistency is fairness," Bahnson said, thanking Boon. Commissioner Joe Long said Bahnson'splanwasadequateandmade a motion to approve his requesL The motion was seconded by Michael Allen. Opposing the motion were Bobby Knight, Boon and Poindexter. May 7. The loan matures in 9 months and must be repaid at principal plus imercst. The honey must be stored in metal containers of at least 5 gallons and not more than70gallons. The loan rale is 56 cents per pound. Mohair loans mustberequcsictlby ScpL 30 and must be stored in a ware- house.Tbeloanmaturesin l2 months. This is an interest-free loan and only the boiTDwed principal is requited to be repaid. Borrowers musl own the mohair andmust have beneficial inter est in the mohair from the time it was shorn until the loan is repaid. Coats which produced the mohair must have been pieseni in the United States for 180 days prior to shearing. The loan rate for mohair is $2 per pound. Interested pniducctsshouldcallthe Farm Service Agency at 1-800-524- 3389 for additional deuils. A Reaching those who need hdp. Tbuching ua aU.9 l(800)4ll-UWAY http://www.unitedway.org Mocksville Rewriting Zoning Laws To Preserve Character Continued From Page 1 our tax structures bccome sutsscd as the economic Impact of uncontrolled sprawl typcdcvclopmcntplaceslargcr burdens upon tax dollars. "Without changing the patterns of growth to smarter altcmativcs, prop erty taxes and other fees will have to rise to keep pace with the economic burdens on (he civic infrastructure. "Pleasant places with special quali ties that make Mocksville unique can be lost, and transfurmed, almost over night, into (he same old formula strip centers and cookie-cutter subdivisions that could be Anywhere, USA. "The status quo approach has his torically supported sprawl in North Carolina communities with lux-fi- nanced infrasuucture.only lo find (hat the public money that paid for roads and sewers has brought increased con gestion to many (owns, along with dirty air and water. "And the same (ax structures that previously attracted industries and home builders are now blamed across the state for overcrowded schools and declining standards of service, and (he failure to provide adequate parks and community facilities. "This paving of paradise hapens at an incremental rate that hides its over all causes and effects from the public. "We recognize worsening uxiffic congestion, but we don't relate this symptom to the interwoven and com plex paltem of transportation, land use and environmental issues, and we of ten assume that simply widening the roads will cure the problem. "It won't. "In 1994, the Bank of America is sued a report on sprawl, the type of development it had been financing for years. Its conclusions were blunt. 'Un checked sprawl has shifted from an engine of... growth to a force that now threatens to inhibit growth and de- ' gmde the quality of lire. We can no longer afford the luxury of urban sprawl." Mocksville's Answer 'The planning process to deal with these changes has involved consulta tion between land owners. rcsidcn(s, and civic authorities, and focused on five objectives:" • identify the town's particular so cial and physical atuibutes; • establish a clear vision for the PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer, Sotne restrictions may apply. 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M M N te y lk iiiT h w ite y Friday tkraSaaiay 2520 Lewtsville-CIemmons Rd Clemmons, NO ' ' $SJS IS.9S ; HOUM :.iMoa-Diur4-» ^ Frl-Su4-I0 ‘ Sun 11-9 town's future; • create patterns and types of devel opment that will promote and con serve these attributes; • create patterns of development that allow for fair utili/.ution of indi vidual property in the context of u property managed lax base, public expenditures and environmenlut mnn- ugement; and • produce clear design guidelines for development which will ensure the proper arrangement and scale of the streets and public spaces in the com munity; foster a safe and attractive pedestrian environment while meet ing the reasonable expectations of au tomobile convenience; and conserve elemcntsofthecommunity'sniralheri- tage and landscape. 'Those involved in draning this plan arc committed that the quality of life enjoyed by residents of Mocks ville should be sustained and im proved." Principles Of Smart Growth • The town environment must be diverse in use and population, sealed for the pedestrian and capable of ac commodating (he automobile and any future local transit. •The town must have well defined public space and a land.scape which refiects the history, ecology and cul ture of the community. • While it expands around its edges, the town musl conserve and enhance the attrraclive town center and sur rounding older neighborhoods, with their fine heritage of old buildings and landscapes. For most people, these ar eas define the spirit and place that Is Mocksville. •The town must strikeareasimable balance between residential and busi ness development, in terms of lax base and physical relationships between uses. Sometimes it will be appropriate to allow some uses to mix compatibly; at others it will be necessary to bufi’er them apart. •Tlie town must welcome develop ment of good quality, but at the same time set community standardsthat will safeguard thcenvironmcntugainstp(X)r development and provide an equitable tax structure for future generations. "In these ways, the plan seeks to manage for the greatest public good, the inevitable growth which comes when citizens exercise their rights to sell and develop their land. "As the town develops, citizens, elected ofTicials and town staff must ensure that it grows in ways that arc smart. Smart growth and sustainable developmentshouldbecome the watch words for the town's public policy." Smith listed 10 objectives in the new land plan and zoning ordinance: . • to provide a pattern of develop ment that is more economically and environmentally sustainable in its use of land and the inclusion of public transit options; • to offer more development op tions and market choice than current practices; •topromotediversityofpopulation , andllfestyleasthebasisofrealnelgh- . borhoods and communities; • to provide betteropportunities for elderly people to remain active mem-' bers of the community through more ' compact settlements and transit op tions; • to preserve open space and land scape amenity; • (0 create discernible centers and edges to neighbooods, providing a clean break between town and counuy lo give physical clarity to the commu nity; •to include some offices and shops ! within neighborhoods to provide ser-' vices and employemnt opportunities within convenient walking distance; • (o fonii a conncc(ed network of neighborhood streets, all with side walks, providing choice of routes and added convenience while avoiding congestion by dispersing U^ffic equi tably. Streets accommodate on-sUi:ct parking, thus slowing down trdfTic, and creating a safe environment for cyclists and pedestrians. • to line streets by buildings, not by parking lots. Parking is provided on thestreet. between buildings and at the rear, and • to loca(e smalt hel^hbo^ play-^ groundsand parks within walking dis tance of most homes. Schools should be located near a public park wherever possible. Public meetings and information sessions will be held on this plan, and more information can be obtained by calling town hall at 751 -2259 or Smith at 751-0107. Designs to compliment your decor. Pnces to complimentyour budget ^Interior Designs Inc | Custom Draperies O arlaeB. tSm lifTop Treatments Chistbie LimiUe Soft Shades IDS Associates Blinds • Shutters Comforters • Bedspreads Floor Coverings Accessories AND MORE! 3S6IM;C IVew In Town? Sio A re We! - & l^ A new daughter ^ - church or Redeemer Church inN e w H op e Kinston. Salem, will have an organizational worship service in the Vogler Funeral Home Chapel at 2849 Middlebrook Drive in Clemmons on Sunday, M arch 2 8 *^ at 1 0 :3 0 am. N u r s e ry a n d C b H d r e n ’s p r o g r a m s a r e p r o v id e d 1 o Phone 712-0837 Rev. James C . W hite D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - 5- The following cases were disposed of In District Court on March 18. Pre siding: Judge Mark S. Culler. Pros ecuting: Doug Vreeland, Mary Covington, CrystalSain,assistant DAs. —Bobby E. Anderson, communi cating threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Kevin K. Ashley, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —MitziC. Bailey,worthless check, dismissed. —Walter E Bares, posse.«ion of Schedule n controlled substance, dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Timothy E Bam:tt. possession of alcoholic beverage by person not 19/20. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —David A. Bass, improper pass ing, $10 fine, cost. —Shannon W. Bolton, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license,'driving after consuming by person under 21, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,cost,substanceabuse assessment, not purchase or possess alcoholic beverage; failure to wear seat belt, following too closely, dismissed. —Bobby M. Booe Jr., assault on a female, dismissed. —FredT. Broadway, failure tostop for stepped bus, $50 fine, cost. —^Tonya N. Brown, larceny by employee, financial card fraud, sen tenced 45 days, suspended ISmonths, 24 hours community service, restitu tion, cost; three counts of financial card fraud, dismissed. —Joseph L. Carver, six counts breaking into coin/currency machine, sentenced 4^ days, suspended 18 months, cost, 24 hours community ser vice; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost; possessionofburglarytools,dismissed. —Gary W. Caudle, reckless driv ing to endanger, rcdliced lo unsafe movement, $25 fine, cost. —David Clevenger, violating do mestic violence protection order, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Robert L Cole Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced lo no license, prayer forjudgmcntcontinucdoncost; inspection violation, dismissed. —GilbertUCollison.driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, possession of drog paraphernalia, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost, substance abuse assessment, 24 houR community service: misde meanor possession marijuana, over loaded/overcrowded vehicle, dis missed. —Barry W. Durham. 108 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and rcck- lessdriving. $108. cost: expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Pamela R. Evans, failure lo slop for stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 flne, cost. —Robert M. Ferree, injury to per sonal property, assault on a female, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. -M elina S. Franzel, 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $97 fine, cost. —Jason Garrett, failure to return rental property, $10, cost; worthless check, dismissed. —Phillip R. Goodwin, three counts taking indccent liberties with child, two counts statutory rape/sex offense with defendant under 6 years of age, reduced lo assault inflicing serious in jury, sentenced 60days, suspended 24 months, cost, 24 hours community ser vice. no contact with minor child; con- tributingtothedciinquencyofaminor, sentenced 45 days, suspended 24 months, cost. —Lucio T. Granadero, failure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equipment, $6 line. —MistyD.Griflln.fourcountsforg- ery of instrument, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost. 24 hours community service, restitution; four counts uttering forged endorsement, dismissed* four counts uttering forged instroment. three counts forgery of in- Request Made To Amend Ordinance There wi II be a meet i ng of theTown ofMocksvillePlanningBoanlonTues- day, March 30, at 7 p.m. at the Mocks- villcTown Hall. Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland have submitted a request to amend the Town of Mocksville Zon- ingOrdinance, Article VI, Section 10. Side yards on corner lots, (o read as follows: "In residential districts, the minimum width of the side yard along the intersection of streets shall be at leos( 25 feet. Accessory buildings in therearyardshallalso comply with the side yard rcquircmcrn." Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland rcprcsentcd by Tutterow Surveying have applied lo re/one ap proximately 13acres from Residential (R-15) to Residential (R-6).This prop erty is located at the end of Cloister Drive and west skte ofCharleston Ridge Driveand is further described as being a portion of Parcel 32.05 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland represented by Tutterow Surveying have submitted for prelimi nary review a six lot single family residential land subdivision (ided Charleston Ridge, Section Two. This 2.08 acre pr<^>erty is located at the end of Charieston Ridge Drive and is fur ther described as being a portion of Parcel 32.05 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. The final draft of the new zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations will be presented by town planning consultants David Walters and David Smith. The master plan was distrib uted at the last meeting and maps will be presented showing the areas dc- .scribed. Prior lo the meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksville Town Hall or the planning department in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. ^body’s C o in ’ G a s ! Blossman Gas. There’s a re.ison evcrj’body’s making the switch from all- clearic to g.'is-Blossman Gas! Like ash-free gas fireplaces with remote conirol! Hoi water even when the power’s ouil Professional chcf-style cooking! And big savings from lower elearic bills. Call today-and you could be Blossman Gas tomorrow! M i t o i i i i 'Dress Oxford* ,. Rea.,.19.99 strument, dismissed. —Grey Hayes, injury to personal property, cost. —^Terry R. Hayes, assoult on fe male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Travis R. Hcdrick, DWl, sen tenced 60days,suspended 1 year,$100, cost, 24 hours community service, sur render license; unsafe movement, $ 10. cost; driving after consuming by per son under 2 1, exceeding safe s p ^ . dismissed. —Cherita D. Huffman, felony lar ceny, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —William H. Hunter, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $10, cost. —Donnie R. James, driving while licensc revoked, failure to heed tight or siren, resisting public officer, injury lo personal property, sentenced 120days active. —Douglas W. Johnsen, 90 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $10, cost. —Jeffrey D. Koch, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Jaime A. Lovera, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —David J. Manuel, misdemeanor probation violation, conlinueonsuper- vised probation. 25 1/2 hours active. —Misty L Martin, worthlesscheck. dismissed. —Arnold Martinez, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, pros- eculing wiiness failed lo appear. -James P. Michael, exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. —Hubert R. Om:n, injury to real propcrty.sentenced45days,suspended 18 months, cost, restitution, 8 hours community service;assaullwithdeadiy weapon, dismissed. —Tonya C. Overtjy. 54 mph in a35 zone, prayer for judgment continued on c osi. -Dwayne Payton, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sen tence activated; breaking andentering, sentenced 120 days active; two counts failure lo return rental property, driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. —Robbie W. Puckett. 100 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving. $100 fine. cost. —KeithG. Queen. DWl. sentenced I year, suspended, substance abuse assessment, surrender license; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, $50 fine; resisting public officer, dismissed. —Phillip J. Reopel, 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, 16 hours community service. —TamaraS. Roseman. registration violation, dismissed. —William J. Shepherd, I20mphln a 50 zone, failure to heed light aitt siren, dismissed. —^Thomas Shields, misdemeanor !; larceny, false report to police statioQ^J, scnienccd 120 days, suspended 18 months, $25 fine, cost, restitution. >1; -P hillip C. Shrouse, worthless! check, dismissed. 'T —Michael S. Sickerolt, felony lar-j ceny, dismissed. —Slierry C. Sizemore, simple 0*5^ sault, domestic criminal utspassin^y- dimissed.prosecutingwitnessfailedto •. appear. *. —Tammy R. Smith, aiding and j. abetting impaired driving, sentenced •' 60 days, suspended 1 year, $ 100, cost, • 24hourscommunityservice,substance • ubusc assessment, surrender Hcensei t-j —DallasD.Smyers,felonylarceny, • injury lo real property, dismissed, re-; quest of prosecuting witness. —Tamma Spry, worthless check,;; dismissed. ;; —Richard Sullivan, driving while ;! license revoked, reduced lo no;! operator’s license, $10 fine, cost. ! —Vickie E. Ihome, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on pr^.r ballon. 6 months house arrest. * . j —Mark A. Villegas, DWl, sen- tenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, ; $200 fine, cost, substance abuse os- ; sessmcnt.48hourscommunityservice ; and fee, surrender license. Somerset Court of Mocksville.An affordable assisted-living option. N e stle d in d o w n to w n M o cksville , S o m erset C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g reside nce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p rid e in o u r social p ro g ra m s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . O p e n in g in M qj>, S o m im tA c u m n tly ( S O M £ R S € T ille is lications. I B I Somenet Court - 150 Ken Dwiggim Drive, Mocksville, NO 2 7 0 2 8 - Ph« 3 3 6 .7 5i. i2 0 9 e v e r to u c h Y O U R E Y E S ! Experience C. Richard Epes, M.D., lias peifortned over 60,000 cataract and implant surgeries includ ing the "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique which takes less timn 7 minutes. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can retuni to your normal activities immediately after surgery. Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown fir an initial evaluation and fillaw-up care. Dedication Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and i preserving your best vision. Individuals from 48 states knd IS fireign countries, have trusted their f eyes to Dr. Epes and Southfasiem Eye Center for cataract surgeryf TRUST YpUK EYES TO EXPERl^CE. I , ,"1.>1 ‘ f For y m e o i^ lm a '^ u mail aa|aa5as. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 Phablic Reooixfe Mocksville Police The following incidents were re- . ported 10 Mocluvtlle Police. • Jerty Lee CnuifiU reported March ' 19 the bitalcing, entering and larceny ' ofmowyandjeweliyftomaresldence on Rolling Hills Lane. - Doug Whilaker reported March 21 the larceny of two packs of ciga rettes ftora Food Lion South. - Brtice Richard Agresto repotted Match 18 that someone obtained his bankcard itumbenondmade purchases via the internet. - Joseph ReavIs Culler repotted March 18 someone punctured the tire to his vehicle parked in a lot at 1063 Yadkinvllle Highway. - Karen R. Coates reported March 18 the larceny of gas from Horns Con venience Store, Salisbury Street. -KellyF. Bogerreponed March 17 that someone had tied a rope loo tightly aioundadog’sneckonWWtneyRoad. - Officcr Kevin Hendrix reported March Unndlngabreaking and enter ing at Oasis Car Wash, Yadkinvllle Road Arrests -BatiyMichael “Bear" Wilson,44, of373 Ridge Road,charged March 19 with federal probation violation. He was nimed over to the U.S. Marshal. - Randy Junior Dewall, 17, of 111 B^leySt.,waschargtdMarch21 with larceny of vchicle, obstructing and de- loylng on ofTicer and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in jury. Bond: $20,000. Trial date: May 13. He Is accused of hitting Floyd Dewalt in the head with a wooden two by four. ' - Josh Wayne Cratchneld, 17, of 1355 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, wascharged March ISwith possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 15. -Almce Nicole Gtoce, 16, of 154 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, was charged March 15 with possession of marijuana anddrugparaphemalla.Trial date; April 15. - Garth Thomas Regan, 18, of 230 Crcekwood Drive, Advance, was charged March 15 with possession of marijuana and drugparaphemaiia,Trial dateiAprillS. Trafllc Accident - Asa Webster Grifnn, 75, of Reidsville was driving a 1995 Dodge pickup on Wilkesboro Street, slowing to make a right turn onto Meroney Street when Iris Willett Sharp, 81, of Asheboro, driving a 1996 Chevrolet, attempted a pass to the right and the two collided, reported OITicer D.T. Manhews. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherilTs Department - Christopher Allan Lacy of Huntersville reported Match 15, that his canoe had been stolen ftom the I WildlifeCommissionaccessareaoff Junction Road. e ; - A tnick, which had been stolen : from Danny Ham of Stantonville, j', Tenn.,wasiecoveredatHom'sTnick , Stop March 15. ■ - Felisa O'Neal reported S7.33 I worth of gasoline stolen from Davie RV Supply on U.S. 64 March 15. -Tliomas Phillips of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, reported March 16, someone had knocked down his mail box and posL -Davie High studentSarnanthaLelgh Willard leporteda schoolmate assaulted her in the high school pariung lot at7:50 a.m. March 16. - Jeff Daren BIggets reported March 16, that more than 52,000 worth of golf clubs had been stolen from tiie club house at Oak Valley. - Richard Wayne Williams Sr. re ported March 16, someone had written a bad check to Williams Medical Tex tiles for $6,000 worth of used shoes. - William Glenn Boger of Mocks- vllle reported March 17, a friend had used his ciedit card without pennls- sion, charging to its limit, and fled the state. - Jonathon D. Fulk of Bell South Mobility reported March 17, two bea con llghtsofthe cellular tower on Main Church had been shot out - Charles E. Williams reported March 18, that the headlight brackets were stolen from his pickup and the windshield damaged at Snook's Bar becue. - Deputy Chris Vest reported locat ing a 1986 Fonl pickup, which h»l been reported stolen from Kristopher James htts of Mooresville, at a nsi- dence on Rlverdole Road, Mocksville, March 19. - Rosemary Duggins Berg of Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported March 19. mail had been stolen from her mailbox. - Robert E. Bostic reported some one had taken a 1986 Ford Ranger truck from Bostic Auto Sales without permission and smick a bridge, caus ing an estimated $300 in damage. The ignition switch In the vehicle had also been damaged. - Yvette Dooley reported March 20. someone broke into her residence on Oodbey Road, Mocksville,andstole several pieces ofjewcliy, a coat and two pairs of boots. - Jerald Ayers reported March 20, someone had forged a check for 10 gallons of racing fuel at Farmington Dragway. -William Ray LudwickofOakdale Circle, Mocksville, reported March20, acow rope and lire department helmet had been stolen from his vehicle. - Alice Dillanl Patterson of Camp bell Road, Mocksville, reported March 20, cash was stolen from her tesidence. - William Frank Onell Jr. of Ad vance reported March 21, two portable toilets, belonging to Piednwnt Rcnt- A-Jon of Winston-Salem, had been damaged at a construction site In Oak Valley. Arrests >:; The following arrests were made i : by the Davie SherifTs Department - Terry Lynn Kimmer Jr., 21, of , 15IJ.L.FarraLane,Mocksville,was arrested Match 2, for assault on a ; female and driving while license rt!- , voked. Trial date; April 15. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 49, Har mony, arrested in Iredell County ; March 15, for failure to pay child : support Bond; $20,645. Trial date: ; March 18. -JoelMcClellandWagner,31,of : 2238ShefTieklRoad,Mocksvllle,was arrestedMarch 15,forseconddegtee ' trespassing. Trial date; April 1. - RindaU Dean Johnson, 39, of 1977 Liberty ChurchRoad,Mocksville, wasairested March 15,for failure to pay child support Trial date; March 17. - Samuel Troy Cofield Jr., 33, SherrilUFbfd, arrested onI^atU.S.64 for driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 16. - Lisa Gregory Segraves, 30, of 1297 JunctionRoad, Mocksville, was arrested March 16, for violating probation. Trial date; May 24. - Timotiiy Wayne Halstead, 26, of 532 PIneville Road, Mocksville, was arrested March 16, on Valley Road for no license and no Insurance. Trial date: April 16. - Crystal UIgh Bailey. 18, of 451 Fbric BIxby Road, Advance, arrested March 16, for two counts forgery and uttering and misdemeanor larceny. Trial dau:: April 8. - Misty Hooper, 18, Woodieaf, ar rested March 17, on Court Square In Mocksville, for simple possession of marijuana. - Jcssc Ray Bouldin, 17,of 207 Davie St., Coolcemce, arrested March 17. for driving by provisional licensee after consuming alcohol and failure to carry licensc. Trial date: April 8. - William Waytsel Rcavis. 56, Yadkinville, arrested March 17, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 15. - Christopher David Merhaut, 32. of 225 Allen Rood, Mocksville, was arrested March 17, for assault on a female. Trial date: April 8. - Dwight Eugene Martin, 25, East Bend, arrested March 18, for DWI, no insurance, and driving left of centcr. Trial date: May 7. - Patricia Ann Young, 33. Link Road. Coolccmec, arrested March 18. forobstnictonddelayanddrivingwhile licensc revoked. Trial date: May 7. - Victcrino Vargas Vasquez. 21. 1781 US. 158, Mocksville. arrested March 18. on Milling Road for no llccnse. fictitious registration plate, exceedingasafespeedandgiving false information to a law enforcement of ficer. Trial date: April 8. -WllliamPaulMarIowc.55, North Wilkesboro. arrested March 18 for DWt misdemeanor posscssionofmari- juana, possession of diug parapherna lia. no license and driving after con suming. Trial date: May 6. - Scotty Dwayne Ramsey. 35,149 King Arthur Lane. Advance, airested March 18. for felony possession of cocaine, misdemeanor possession of marijuanaandpossessionofdrugpara- phemalla. Trial date: April 22. - Cccilia Mayfield Foster, 39. Woodieaf. arrestedMarch 19.fordriv- Ing while license revoked, fictitious registration and DWI. Trial date: May 16. -Minnie Lucille Carter, 42, of 272 Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, arrested March 19. for simple assault Trial date: April 1. -JasonMichael Darnell, 19,of237 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville. arrested March 19. for second degree trespassing. Trial date: March 25. - Branson Howell Hairison. 39, of 123 Grant Trail, Mocksville, arrested March 20 for DWI. Trial dale: May 7. - Randy Junior Dewalt, 18, of 111 Bailey St.. Mocksville. anested March 21. for resist, obstruct and delay. Trial date: May 13. Chil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with die Davie County Cleric ofCtourt. - Davie County Hospital, requests judgment vs.: Donna M. Allen, $163; FayeNeelyBrown,$95.47;GeannaY. Dillard, $751.69: Wanoa G. Hogue, $1,175.17. -CharlesPhillipPikhet vs. Jennifer R. Pilcher, abnlute divorce. ■Gitogiy Wayne Oobblevs.Shena Frazier GobUe, divorce. - Dniiel L Robouoa vs. Nancy M. Riiiaca,chUdcuaodyaidsup|xiitdain- •gei M la nll of ovaptynieiil of cUld support and defendant's breach. - N.C. Departmentof Environment andNatural Resources vs. ErickCleve- land, complaint as result of air pollu tion violation, request judgment $817. - Diana Eubanks vs. KenneUi Will iams, request defendant not assault direaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inter fere witii plaintiff. - Harold C. Adkins Masonry vs. Kenneth Osbonie, request judgment $1,730. -Valley AnimaiClinkvs.Hieodote ). Prince Jr. and Teny L. Prince, te- questjudgment$75|.80. - Davie Social Servlcesron behalf of: Elizabeth D. Church vs. Billy R. Helmandollar, voluntary supportagree- ment; vs. Jerry Williams, volunuuy support agreement; Carol Smoot vs. Stacy R. Lane, pateiioity.childsupport; Allen T. Culler vs. Jeanette M. Lay man, voluntary support agreement; SheUaM. Willis vs.TimothyL. Willis, voluntary support agreement - Mark Randall Pollanl vs. Kim berly Nicole Huff Pollard, absolute divorce. - Bnuch Banking ft Ihist Co. vs. Michael Todd Bailey, confession of judgment, $6,200.97. - Carrie Hernandez vs. Keith Hernandez, request defendant not as sault direaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. -NadianC.BeckJr. vs. Joyce Phipps Beck, divorce, equitable disbibution of marital property. - Gary Barnett and Debra Barnett vs. Amanda Bamhardt and Jason Darnell, eviction, past rent damages. -Bobby Gray Allgood vs.Klmberly Patton Allgood, absolute divorce. -Lozena Gail Williams vs. Howard K. Sanders, request defendant not as sault tiveaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiUi plaintiff. - Melinda Rogers Loper vs. Will iam Lynn Loper, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. -Sears, Roebuck and Co. vs. James D. Vlers, request recovery, $5,465.16. - KaUiy Myers Shoffner vs. Eddie Wayne Shoffner, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Lisa Mock vs. Ronnie Hall, re quest defendant not assault tiieraten, abuse, follow, harass or intetfere witii plaintiff. - GeraldE Spots vs. Sue Ann Marie Spors, absolute divorce. -SabrinaBrownSizemore vs. Kevin Dwayne Sizemore, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of mariul prop erty. - Cindy Jeanette Royall Waller vs. Samuel GeneWaIler,absolutedivorce, resume using maiden name. -RosetlaHarrisonGannonvs.Wade Tyrone Gatmon Sr., absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. LandTnarisfers I Hie following land m uftn were \ fUed«ithtlieDivieCainlyRe(iilccor ■: Deeds. The trmsartimis are listed by ■: patiet involved, >crea(e,IowssUpaad ^ deed sunfK purchased, with $2 repre- : seatiot $1,000. . Ophelia B. hntee aiKl William : W .FentetoPM lipEHillcrJr.aid ; D irieaeS .H dkr(hdfii«npl)M d Chad E HiUer (half iMemt). 2 tncts, CaUida,$IIO. -aeoqeCleraionillipEFiiller : aiidDirieaBS.Hilkt(halflnlCRil) : BBdChidEnilkr(lialfiiileial),.08 : actc,CddidiL . - Deboiah Dnrii RiRhci 10 Mm LoAiaKll,3lnclt,ModiivUle. • David M. ItaM CMractiin ID : Tlie H w Bcnl m HomeowKn ; Asiodalioa, ttiecl^ nwdwaya and ' (xnmoi m e of Mver Bead Mlb, Farmington. -GknT.BaysingerandMaiyLynie Eaton BaysiflgCT to Glen T. Baysingtr and May Lynne E Baysinger, S.08 acm,Cl«ksville. - Claude R. Hoin Jr. and Dondiy M.HamtoMaldiewL.McKnighiand Sunni T. McKnlght and Von L. McKaight, 1 lo(,Clafksville,$28. -EuccdnwatoVennieter,2lncts, Mocknille,$7aO. - James M. Sumners and Bonnie M.SuuneisloKevinGeaeCUppeiton and Choyl Teague CUppcitoo, 4.12 acres, Mocksville, $64. - Janet fcfiy Daniel and Jean W. Daniel and Sandra D. DePuew and Michael DePuewtoJeny Dean Boger •ndKadiyC.B«ger,l.73aciei,Mixli>- vUle,$3I4. - Roaald Lee Reavte to M ay R. Reavis, Christopher W. Snider and Suaan R. Snider, 3 kits, Mocksville. - DavM B. Craig, substitute trustee to U.S. Secretary of Housuig and Ur- baDcvekpmeat 1 tractShadyGnwe, $93. - John Minin Ijames and Jeanette Ijames to Thomas Dale Ijames, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $12. -CO. Fox LumboCo. toCalvin D. SpUImaa Jr., Robert Steve Spillman and James Mkhael SpiUman, 1 lot, $13. - Virginia H. Anderson, Linda Anderson Fisher, and Pamela Ander son, co-trustees of trust under will of Andrew B. Anderson Sr. and V i r i ^ H. Aodenon to James J. Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, 16.26 acres, $240. -KaitnMuiphyStaniestoKeidiD. Slanes, 1 parcel. - Howell and Howell to Marvin CoUis and Sandra E CoUis, .73 acre, Jerusalem, $142. - Hazel GaUo to Gerald B. Wilkie andFranJ. Wilkie, 1.06 acres, Jerusa lem, $58. - Dorodiy E Gibson, executor of estate of Dorodiy S. Sutton and Dor othy E Gibson and Steve Berle to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 villa, Farming ton, $510. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to William P. Leonard and Patricia S. Leonard, I villa, Farmington, $510. - Terry Dennis Gnibb to Edward Bradley Scarhcny, .47 acre, $16. i - Leonard L. McAfee and Ruby McAfeetoNonnanC.Dillinghamand Linda S. Dillingham, S lots, Mocks ville, $31. - Roger E Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Raymond Snow and Mtehelle Snow, 1.5 acres,$l21. - CUfton SnuUi Sr. to Annie W. Anderson, .7 acre, Farmington. - Amie W. Anderson and JaiDdies Anderson to Shelia A. Scoo, .7 acre, Farmington, $10. - Ismail Salem-Naraghi and Kobra Salem-Naraghi to Vahid Salem and Biu Sereshki Salem, I lot, Farming ton. - Brenda O. Teague and Johnny Teague, WiUiam O. Gilben and Kathy GUbert Steven GUbert and Pany Gil bert Shawn Gilbert and Stacey GU- beit and Melanie GUbert to VkU Gil bert 4.82 acres, Clarksville'. - Howard MarshaU Sain and Ellen A. Sain to Michael Anthony Williams, 2 acres, Mocksville, $80. - Richard Hendricks and Carol Hendricks u> Ronnie Evans and Char- kxte Evans, 1 kx, $37. -BrendaRenegar Matin andJames Quince Martin, AUce Renegv Dwig- gins and Carl Dwiggins, and Larry Renegar u> Altee Dwiggins and Carl Dwiggins. 7.75 aaes, ClaksviUe. -BrendaReneguMartinandJames Quince Martin, Alice Renegv Dwig gins and Carl Dwiggins and Larry Renegw to Brenda Renegar M a ^ and James Quince Martin, 3.24 acrin, CtarksvUle. -BrendaRenegaMatin and Janies Quince Matin, Alice Renegv Dwlg- ^ and Carl Dwiggins, and Lary Renegv to Brenda Renegv Matin aid JunesQuinceMatin, n.37ans, CbitksvUIe. Fires Davie Coialy fin defattmeaure- ii ipoadedloilialbllowiaicalli. I Mi Jauaakm, 9:41 p.m., b n fln, 145 LoiaUae; Cooleemee ;i M iR iiU :C M N v.l;26pjn.,di- [ii iMMffic,U3.MalMailiiaiiUiad; ' JmMtan, 1:32 iMit. |nw fln, 210 Tawa loiil; CootHoiM aiiiMed; Fak, l57pjl^Mf*flnb3S34U:s. MBWitahiM 'lad imialeniii- O m * ipl. O ntm - l« M i L L C lM « 2 d lfim ,tn iih lM ;L n ^ , CtinM fm m u rn . , ” itij'ii t a lk ' uaknowa type of fire, Hodson's Mo bile Home M tHodain Street March » . Snitb Grove, 11:52 a.m., gnaa fire, 700 N £. 801 North; Getter, 12:27 pm , grm fire, 1-40; Fania|M,3:29pjn.,iaaaeadedfite, North Davie Youth Complex; Sta«lekKMaliala.3;52p4n.,gtii. flte,MlB«aAadenanRoad;Williaa ' UDavieaalMed. ' M wdi 11: Advance, 5:26 a.m.,' poidUa Hnidan an, 7t2 MaklMd Avmuk Fak aniaHl; SoWi Gnve,: lAi pa; Ho dm . RJ. byabUK TiiiM iir'rillaM rtliiHlrifhiiHi' 1:12 iui.. fln a im I W UJ. 601 Highway F^atrol . ' i ' Hie folkiwhig traflic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Goat T bto i^ iBtenadkm Acvwaa wrecked atU.S. 158 and Famtinglon Road a 6:45 p.m. Mvch 21. Cryilal Ann Kissee, 17, of Salisbury, was driving a 1987 Honda . and biled 10 atop it at die FanUngtbn Road nop sign on U.S. 198, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. Hie cv weat acnia the road, went into the air and laMMMWflminafield.'niemwen aoiqiuriae; C a r M r tm C tir ^ . drivinga 1985 Nisson on Parker Road a 7:30 p.m. March 21 when a cow entered the road and was struck, re ported Trooper C.D. lones. DriverCbarpdW M iDW I ^ A Mocksville man waa charged .with DWI alter a wreck on Deadnon RfladM9pjn.Msch20. ' Chalei A. Niebiuer, 40, o fl80 Hkkofy11mRaal,waidtivingal998 Chevnletvaillialwentofrilieioadlo the right and muck a tn a il^ cuivcn andy«d,icpoited‘noop«CJ>.lonn. PiMai U* OfCaMr O w H ;A M x k iv i4 iM iw iid p v d « H i Joshua Daiiel FeUe, 19, of 159 Ryans Way, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet tiiat began sliding on a wet n>ad, went off the road to the lefi and struck a telqihone box and yard, te- poited Trooper M.W. Whitener. Oliver Smrvaa To M in Dof A Winston-Salem man said he swerved die car he waa driving on Wesiridge Road to m in a dog M 5:15 p.m.Madl20; ^ The car went off the road lo die light ^ Hnick a rnaUbox, repotted 'Rn^T.S.Kcanedy. ■MnrlkcnTnoCkafiia ; A MudnviUe niM WM ctotad .wMi<kM«kflalMaliradfell«d , runafterawreckonGreenhiURoadu 3p.m.MachI9. Mkhael Wayne Seamon, 30; of 120 Oak St, w u driving a 1992 Mitsubishi dutwentollihe road to the right came back actOH the toal in a broaislide, going off die road to the left,siriUngaditchaidfence,iepoited TtooperT.S. Xeanedy. The driver left die scene, aid when coatacled tv the trooperdiefonowhigdiy,iaidModier veWcle hal fDRed him off die nad. iIM W nckiOiiGodkiyRaadAmalratnMrolotihaiplckiiphewaidiivla(wNlalqii«|Kiivbu«h. e>harvalifclalalljecW»ofiki ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - 7 D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s E l e c t O f f i c e r s The Davie County Republican Parly clccted new offlccrs at its convention held March 16. at the Davie County Courthouse. Elcctcd lo serve for the nexl two years were: Daphne A. Frye, chairman; Darrell Seaford, vice- chairman; William A. "Dill Seaford, sccrctary; Brenl Shoaf, treasurer; and George Wilson, finance chairman. Delegates and alternate delegates were also elcctcd lo attend the N.C Republican Convention to be held in Hickory May 21-22, and the N.C. Fifth District Convention to be held in Winston-Salem April 24. Purple Heart Veterans , The Miltety Order of the Purple Heart Unit 638 met In Mocksville last week, with Sen. Betsy Cochrane (right, front) as the guest speaker. Others on hand Included, from left: Dick Roza, committee member; F. Joe Idol, commander; Dave Ulmer, eentorvlce commander; Artene Roza, president of the ladies auxiiiaty; Lawrence Hilliard, adjutant and director of operations; Cochrane; and Bun' Brock, state chief of staff. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt ATTENTION TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE SEWER USERS OUTSIDE THE TOWN LIMITS Sewer Users oui.side the Mocksville Town Limits will observe an increase in their next bi-monihly bill. This increase will be for sewer service only. The new rate . is as follows: Outside Sewer Rate effective January 1,1999; Minimum Bill 0 lo 4000 gallons of usage; $26.40 Usage over Ihe 4000 gal. minimum bill: $3.80 per 1000 gallons Julia Howard Fights For Farmers ■ Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) con- After failing to sccurc the voles lo rale than will go to North CarolRep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) con tlnucd the light for famicR, tobacco workers, and hcallhcoie throughout thelongdcbatcovcrthcTobaccoSctllc- ment money. Republican House members wonted to split the $4.6 Billion equally bc- ' ’twecntobaccointcreslsandheallhcore, 'dcdlcatlng$2.3blllionlocachoverlhe next 25 years. House Democrats supported a bill ' to put $2.3 billion Into a private foun- ’ -dation Howard sold. A trust fund for faniKts and tobacco woriters would get Just over $1.1 billion and a trust • ’fundforheallhcare would get thesame 'amountoverlhenext2jyears.Thebill passed the House with a 61-58 vote. ; ■ Tobacco farmers were only ask- ‘ 'Ingforhalf. they wanted theoUicrhalf to go to healthcare," said Howard. "I 'Uilnk that’s reasonable." V: After failing li pass the foundation bill. HouseSpcaker JimBlacksenllhcblHbacktocommil- tcc. Republicans asked the committcc to send half of ihe money lo a trust for tobacco interesls and half to a trust for healthcarejustas they did in the com mittcc meeting the week before. The committee, which Is composed of 27 Democrats and 8 Republicans, made minor changes to the bill. Hundreds of farmers filed through the legislature during the past two weeks protesting the bill, asking legis lators for help. Republican legislators were out raged to discover that the Maslcr Settle ment Agreement will provides 1.5 bil lion dollars to the Association of At torneys General overlhe nexl lOyears. Thai is more money at a much faster Arson Suspected In Barn Fire The Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment Is Investigating die suspected ar • *son of a bam that burned March 16. Aperson wasseen ranning from the bam, according to Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement U. Jimmy Phipps. Belonging to Charles Ficderick Boger, the bam was located on Lois Lone off Gladstone Road. Corrections Made To Tractor Story It was incorrectly reported in a story , about a Davie man making atractor for his grandson. Josh Cleary, ftom on old ,lawn mower, oppearing in last week's .Enterprise Reco^ that Josh had aslx- montlMldsislerCanilynandtwincaus- ins. The twins,TreyandNoah Edwards, and Carolyn Edwoids ore actually his cousins. His sister is 11-month-old Brianne Cleary. Hatfield To Address Seniors Susan HatfieU, district representa- UveforCoiig.IUchatd Burr,will speak with senkn on Tuesday, March 30 at II a.m. in Ihe nutridoo site of the .Senior Center. HatfiekI will he assisting wiOi is sues that pertain to a federal agency or I federal ptDgram, such as Social Secu rity. disability, Veteran's Administra- .jtioa,hiini!(rilk»,IRS. Anyone who wishes to stay for lunch immediately following die pro gram, and is notareguhir attendee, call at leasltwo days in advance to reserve a meal. If you have any questions, want to reserve a meal or would like further infamuitkm, contact Ihe Davie County Senior center at 731-0611. go to North Carolina tobacco interests or to hcalUicare. "Formers just want to be treated fairly. They are losing their farms and tobacco workers are losing their jobs." said Howard. "The money should go to the people who need it, not to the Attorney General and not Into a foun dation that could spend die money on almost onything." Spring Cleaning Party Planned It's spring cleaning time at the Se nior Centcr. A spring cleaning pony will be held Friday, March26, at 2p.m. in Ihe nutrition site of the Senior Cen ter. Paper goods and decorations won't match,buttheclosets look great. Don't get dressed up, just come for lots of food, games, and good clean fun. Call 751-0611 to let us know you will be attending. CNN To Discuss Camp For Kids The Christian Network for the Needy (CNN) will hold its nexl meet ing on Monday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Street in Mocksville. The main focus of this meeting will be Camp for Kids and discussing the needsof A Storehouse for Jesus. Bring a friend and odiers from your church or organization. The Christian Network for the Needy is a non-denominatkinal out reach whose mission is to help dnsein need inDavicCounty.Thetcaremore dian 28 churches and over 100 mem bers active in diese outrcaches. If you wouM like to know more about CNN, come on April 12. If you have any quesUons, call Joel Boyles a t. 99M226. Highway F^atnol .Cootlw w dlhM iPli^t Godbey Road at 3:30 p.m. Match 20. . Dmiei Steven Potts, 16, of 292 ' RoUitigwbiid Drive, was driving die ^ 1990 Chevrolet that went off die road ' to die left and struck a tree, rc{iotted ; Trooper CD.Iooes. . CwSHdMlatolWch Ac«sUdinloadilchonU.S.64 Eastat6:ISa.m.MatchlS. SteiihaiiielxeMiller,32,ofUnk)n Grove, was itoppinga 1987 Honda on die right ihouMer, unaware dialll was a low shoukler, repotted ThxiperC.D. . Joaa. ... . Cw Wracks Or CouBtrjfUM MelvhiAlexisCedilkis4}arcia,20, of 1827 US. . 138, Mocksville, was ' drivings 1989AcunonCountry Lane at 3 p.m. Match 20 whdi die car went off die road to die right, across a ditch into a fiekl, reported Ttooper T.S. Kennedy. Driven ClainGreRiLifht Bodi drivers chdmed diey had a green light In front of them before a wreckaldieI-4(VU.S.601 inletseclion atll:40a.m.Marchl9. Sammy Lee HaleJr.,36. ofLibeity, wasdrivinga I998ChevmlelvanltDm die 1-40 ramp and Jennifer Blevins Cranfill,23.of378McCulloughRoad. was driving a 1989 Plymouth on U.S. 601 when the two collided, reported Iteopicr temnce Denard Shaw. fU hin To Rtdun SpNd ChwiMl AnAdvancemsnwaichargedwldi failuretoreducespeedanerawreckon Cboleemee Police ’ ' Ihe folk)win( were taken from '' CooleeomMiceDeiMttiiieiit . -TiiiiHiyesafEaitBendrepi^ taiii|llin«aHdliyaiiiiidauwiiiii(le M Neely SniM tad N.C. 101 Mvch ^ls:W hUaItayM iM iTM dloattlht " vrtfcb, M t a k j n ^ black la * ! trim to iknriD kta .MUch crm.: C,«TT;:?A- cii^danisielodieMngeireaDfdie (km and fender of die vehicle. The suspect lied oo foot b d i» o fflm strived. No anesis have bmmade. -CfceraloiiesIr..33,i39ra(fieU Road,MocksvUle,tinrihiniieUiaal lhaDavieCowiyMIMMlil8,wlim la was w ailed for InifenniiHat'a inliwdfflcw.TrialdMe; Ai»U29, N.C. 801 at3:30p.m. March 19. Marie Wayne Webb, 37, of 113 Sonora Drive, falted to stop die 1969 Fbrd pickup he was driving before it struck in die tear a 1991 Acura driven byMonikaMatchelieEllis,2l,of248 Brentwood Drive, Advance, reported Trooper Terrance DenanI Shaw.BI|U or Way VUatkm CharH A Mocksville driver was charged widi falling to yield right of way alter awreckonU.S. 138alN.C.801 at 7:33 pim. Match 18. Angelique Marie Zickmund, 20, of 2182 Milling Road, drove a 1991; Dodge pkkup left on 138 towards N.C. 801. striking a 1998 Chrysler being driven die opposite ditecdon on US. 138 by Tracy Scott Cope, 23, of 139C)iDverRaad.MocksvUl^iepoited T n ^ J .R . Allred. ‘HiaraToVisMChaiiid ' AloiieiivUlenianwuchatgedwith failure lo yieU after a wticlcon N.C. 90lal2pjn.M aichl3. TenyLeeTUcker,34,tokl'niw|ier AJ. FaiiMr da Ihnide shick on Na 19(5 BonI pickup, cauiiig U M |d fioaaprivaiadrivaaalolhana&lato ih ifa tio ra im F D n ld rim ib y TnwyItataqniaNlGhiilMi,3S.ar. DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY U N C O L N D IN N E R F R ID A Y , M A R C H 2 6 T H 7:00 P M C A R O L IN A B IB L E C A M P M O C K S V IL L E $ 1 5 .0 0 p er person H o s t tables $ 1 5 0 .0 0 For tnore inform ation call 336-998-2341 Paid for by Iht Da\le Couniy Rtpubllean Party, ______________BrmtSSo(\f. TVriu,______________ Guest Speakers Candidates for Governor Leo Daughtry Richard Vinroot Invited Guests Include: Candidatesfor State Party Chairman Sam Currin Bill Cobey and Other Stale and Local Officials I M e ..... YMCA Drive March 15-A pril Diicounts ffOf Itaw UtanilMra Saw U p To <50 OfF t h e N t w M i i w l H r F t t w f n n y o u J o in l "-■S' J O r n i m i m K i l m t f a r t t i m r m m f t e m y m r n i l e i i - O p m k i g m M t r i L N E W B.OOO S O . F T . A D P m O N IN C L U D IN Q ; «4ffx) sq.ft. o fa u u x m s p A C R• NEW4jOOO^:ft.FrrN£SSCENTER • Naulilus/Cyiexstmglhtniimngdrmt • 8HuidmUls»2SUttrMaslm • aEficHmsports • OmlioTheiiler-lndiMiulaal entorln'miKnlsyslnnftvMleyDuiinriteut) Ping Pong, Pool, AirHoditg, OiSimi'i Pit) Cmttr • NEW FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS jialtSS ftt mmik • N E w id t fio m tis s 1 r : ' ‘ ~ r 'S ^^£s££S S iim S i' 5 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Friday, March 26 Mfti>bri(Birt)ecue,Adv«KcVoLFtit Dvpt, 6 am.* midnight lil sold out Cokes. ■ pies, drinks. Eai in or cany ouL 998-8181. • Saturday, Match 27 Couoby Hiun BmUkrt. Uaim Chapd tJQitodMe(bodi9lChuith.U^.«01No(ih. 6:30-10aia Fork Bwfa«cue A ChkkM Fie Supper* Couoty Uoe Fire Dept, U.S. M & Rklge Rd, 4 p.ra until. Sandwiches, 9 am. Take* outsavailaNe. ThiuMarchSO Onim1UMlV)rBiriNcii(dHains,Rtfnv inglon Ruritim Gub. $4/lb. whole $6/lb. chopped. Call 998-3718,998-3(m or 998^ 3286. Han» may be lacked iq> April 2.2-4 p^m. al Fflfminslon Fue Dept. Ongoing ■kWHMoctnlkMaaeLadr I949.FH- diys. Doon open a 6. Tint game n 7 p.m. Btaio, W Hm B. D n k VIV. 2nd S«ir- , dty.Doon open, 6:30 p m. Biw »m U W ,WilUiiroR. Davie VFD.Isi ^Sanmby.ft-llam. : Fridays'TtMU May 7 . D tvoraCm ilicoviiyScinliiu'&Sup- : rortGmnBOIikhemUniledMtlhadist ■ Ch«ltll,321 RedlandRd.Advaix»,6:30 ■ pmRitn«mlnfo,rall998-5083. : Sunday, Maich 28 V Em it CulMi, BHhlriiaa United Melh- ; o««ChurehClBnctl Choir, 321 Rolland ' Rd. Advance,7JOp.m.1TK Love Story*- piraUe of Calvary Love. Sm dtf EMtar P n rw it Smith CSra««lMledMitliodtatClnRli,US.lS8. ! 7p.m.PeffonTMneeafrDmaUa8es. : Thursday,Aprill vMndbr nuradqr Sovkx, ModuvOk :ifc « Pll* )la lMCI«iitli,5.MaiiiS.,7:30 I'P m r.M m riyHum kyStnte.M odaUnilcd RfMMU Chinh. Advanx, 7:30 p.m. > n n n ik ir Senfc», - IW M MahedM Chunh 7 pm. ;l^ , A p r il2 : iOeoil M h y Sente, Modovlle FInt ' Pn*»ta*»lCI«iidi,S.MainS<.,noon. Sunday, April4 SlMr<»Strvfct,Hn<P>t abytBiau ChunJi :; alModnvOe 7 am folktwed by bfcakfasL ; ■ Communkm Servke, 11 am.. 261 S. Main Sl > E«<cr Miakal "tm S iM n i Haodi% ' BntdonJfeB««iilCfe«cli.Ilam4557 , N.CSOINocth. Outdoor SoarfM Ser>rkc, Bclhkbem ; i;dlcdMMbodMClMrcfa,7am.Regular • wcrshipMrvtoet:8:4S&nam.321Red!and •Rd.Advanoe. • SuvfN Scrvkc wMh Coadncntal : tfreakftel, M odu Vittcd Methodist • Churcfa.6:30ani.SimdaySchool,IOam. : Worship,lUm. • E ite» Sm km , I Hip tiH Church. SuiYt9eServie,6;30am. Breakfast, 7 am. Sonlay Sdtool, 8 am. Drama H w Soklier Who CnidfW kws,* 9 am. | ji ,.MondBy.Aprill2 C M IInlM M iriiferlkeNialy.ASioR- ^iaifcw,De(K}(Sl.,MockiviUe,7iun. ^an«liAcall99S-t226. Onooino CMkM CI«liofG<d,SinkySdH>l. l i \ !■lpun.W ailiipSenice, II am. Evening Moclu United Metlndiri CInuxli, N.C. 801 S., Advancc. Rev. Biuoe Owyn. Sunday \^t)nhjp: 8:45 & II am. Sunday School; 10 am. Prayer & praise: 6 p.m. Smith Gro\t Methodist Church: Pra>«r meeting, Satuniay mornings, 9 am. HObdale Baptist Chuixh: Sunday School. 9am. worship servicc, I0-I0:30rcllowshlp: l0am.wwhlpservicc.Wcdncsdayft3tLuck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible study, missions 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-94^6618. Fakh and Vktocy Family Wonhip Cen< ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBdie\tniPP.Church.SundaySchool, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednes day night Biblestudy.5 p.m. Pastor El izabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor De^kMock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. I st & 3rd Thursday. Libetly United MethodM Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship:9:45antSundaySchool: 11 am. FlntUnltedMethodistChurdiorMock»- viOe, Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 am. PraLw sin^g, casua] d ^ contempo- rary fomuL 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Bdiever'a Sonship Tabenucle: Sunday worship, 10:30am,6:30p.m. Wed.ex'cning, 7 p.m. ftstor Jerry L Couch. 998*3748. Cana Rd. > Rxter's Lone. 'nurmtineBilitfalChurchSundaySchool. 9:45 am., Worship, \ \ am.; Night Scrvicc, 6p.ra Eplxopol Church ol the Ascensioa, Fork* BlxbyRd, Sun. School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T.JJailcy. 284-1500. D(alAStoiyMiaistiyrorchiklrea.BiIland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.ia,’niursdays. Bishop T.R. Rkx. Cknem Grove Church of God, Wednes day prayer scrvice, 7 pm. Saturday morning Sabbath School, lOam. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, II am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BiWe Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M Ray Davis, 998-3021 Prescfaool/Parettfs' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Moa, Tbes., Thun., 9 am.-noon. PMC: Ages 12-23 months, Tues., Thunt, 9 am.* noon. Coll 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa S o e d a l E v e n ts __________ Friday, March 26 Davie County Republican Paily Uncofa Day Dinner, Caiolina Bible Qunp, 7 p.ra Formoitinro,caU998-2341.$l5perpeison. RSVP by March 2a Guest speakers: Leo DaughtiyA Richard VimooL ............. Now-March 31 Art EkUbit, Fbotocraphy by Ridi Evans, in Gallery at Brock Performing Ails Center. March 19-21,26&27 •TheMincleWflefcer- pitsentcdby Davie Theatre Co., Brock Performing Aits Center, 7:30 p.m. on all dates except March 21, at 2:30 p.m. ftr ticket info, call 492-7806. Onooina Immunfaathw dUc, Health Dept., adult and chikl, every T\iesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneunwnia vaccines available. C U drai't A lt * C r^ CIm m, Wed. & Thurs,4-5;30p.m. BrwkBuUding.CaU751- 7199. D a te s to F t o n e m b e r Ongoing Aarobio. l\iesdayi & Hundays, Mocks-’ WonNpi6^Mon.[>it>>erServke,7p^ro. - Wed Fmily TnUi% Hour. 7 p^m. Van •dvicelonlfhxncfauichavaibbleforsutv' mombv aenrks. FMor Gary Phillipa. ; m 4977or2M-2lW . . W n lV C I^ U M M lM M C h M v h : t Vanl^Sefvks: 10 am. Sunday School: ‘ .10:45 &ia PMtorXanmy Talbot Pino Rd 'ofrN.C801N. aAA|«a«45.SundaySdiook 10am. Wor> llaJiLSumtayeveninKiSp.m.TbeS' diyFt^*BibleStudy.7:3&9pjiLFHday Scivioe: 7:30 p.m. PaMor Valerie MayMd ' M M M lifrtil BdtaM Om tk ^ S m v School: 10M L Wonliip: II am.' ^Bv•in|:6c^0plm.WedDeldiy prayer meet* '.jn«*BaileitudyJ:30piin.Rev.JoelBoyie». lU b rC iM U llM B C ta R K 1913 U.S. p ttliW o n M p : lOSOaia Sunday School: ^IS&iaPaiorRev.GlyniBdL ^ S.MrinSi.Wonhip:tlain.aiRhSchaol: MSanSiHlQrevei^aioriileriCpides ' :i-S)*Youii(rades6.|2),5JOpjn.FlM- ; lcr.NrtQiler.03«)7JI-2S07. ■oMmrs m t A c c M n m M n m a , D M . H r M S A t e m m U K g , viile Elementary Sdraol, 6 p.m. VbH Cookemee's MIB Vilhfle Museum, 14 Church SL,Tues. & Thun., 9 am.-noon. Sots., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by nppLCall294-6(M0. R u lin g truck at Center Community Dldg^ 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. RecycUng tnick at Unk» Chapel Method ist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Rrcvrling truck at Jnicho-Haidison Rii- ritan bidg.. 3rd Satuniay. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stooHme. TUcs., 11 am..Davie County Libnuy and Codecmee branch. 30- minute pfDgrom. Pot children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read okxid, stories, nims, nursoy rhymes. M e e tiru te __________________ Saturday, Match 27 Dnie County Republican Men'. Feden- ik>tt, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Thursday, April 1 Davie County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda Run Country Club, rxxm. Tuesday, April 20 Davie County Republican Party, Court house, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing , Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Chun:h basement. Pine St. Coll 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. WUUam R. Da>1e Boosten for Football & Cheerleaders, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. School shelter. 492-5126. Ilomeschool 4-H Chib, 2nd & 4thTbesday. Call 998-8925 for more Infa Yadkin Valky Rabbit Breeden Assoda- tk)o. Bmck Gym. lost Sunday of exh mond). 2:30 pm. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa Uvtef With Cancer Support Group.Can- ccr Services. Inc.. 2nd Tbesday, noon-t:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For more info, call 751-03l3or 725-7421. MOPS(MothenorPRachookn). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, craAs & food Children gukled in own programM0PPBTS,9:30-l 1:30am. Regis- tnukxt fee flexible to #of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998>t394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Hbtork Davie b e , 2nd 'niesday, Davie County Public Library, 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Ubrjiy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Ocvek)paient. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. CoolMmrcTownBoard,3nJ1\iesday,Town i y 1,7 p.m. unless otherwise noted North Coofeemee and Clari Road Coun- €8,2nd Wechesdby, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist I^ltowshipHalL DavtaDamiefcVbleece Services. Support groups for victims. Sesskxis free, confiden tial. T\iesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS omce in Davie County OfTtcc Bklg., 751-3450. FamBy Vkkocc Preventta Services of Davk County. Bee counseling for vktims ofvk)lenoeandiheirchiklien.Sepataiegra9». l\iesdays.6-7:30pm.RrstUnited Methodist ChurchofMocksviUe.CaU 1-800-728-3413. DavieCouoty School Bus Driven A«oc^ tkm, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bklg. Cooceniad Bflten Awociatton, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. MS. 601 at l-4a 7 p.ra PuUk: wekome. AdvM ct Gardta Clob, 1st Tues., 9 am.Mocks UMC, 998-21U. M odovfli G ttika Chib, 1st Thus., First Baptist RUowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothen ofPrwhoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 rtgistrotion plus small weekly fee. 998-1394. Sons of Cooftderale Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, ’HKsdnys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. U u a Fannlngtoa Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Canccr nippM group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.ta,DavieLibrary,for cancer patieni5,fri^ family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. ModuvHle Lions Ckib, lst,3id’niurvlays, 7 p.m.. Rotary aub. Mocksvflle-DavieHomebuiUei3.4th’niurs- day,7 p.m.. Captain Stcwn’s. Davie High AthkticBoo8ten,3rdMo(Klay, 7p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Vetenrn No. 75 and Auxiliary,3rdNtonday,7pm..chapterhome, US. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannlngtoo Ruritan Chib, 2nd 'Hiursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS MlnlHrics, Christian rccovvry pn> gram for MDmen sexually abused as chiklrea Mnndays,7:30p,m..4l court Square, Room 2ia Goklea Age Club, 1 St Monday. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bklg., 10 am. Afaheimen Support Group, 2nd lliurs- day, 7 p.m.. East Roonfi, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., N. Main SL 75l-8770or75l-06l 1. Humane Society of Davie,Davic County Senk)r Center, 2rKlTUcsday,7pm. Breast-Aedkig Support Group. 2nd Tues day. Davie Health Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. PlMsReaaurceOrgBniatk»(PRO)sup- poft group for families of children with dis- abilitk».2nd*niesday,7 pm. Coil Rosemary KropfeUerot 998-3311 forlocatkm. Jericfao-BanttniRur«anClub,2nd'nies- day, 7 p.m., dub building. Health Dept, clink hours: Moa-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 14:30 p.m.; 'niesdays, 4:30-7 p.m; Teen Hcdth Proootioa CHnic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4di Sanirdays. Davie County Boud oTSodal Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Moduville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. -opcnmtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Coolmncc American Legfeo I\Kt 54, Le- gkm Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 pm., I st and 3nl Mondays except holklays. Advaacs MMOoie L odr Na 7 ia 2nd Tbesday, 7:30 pm. at the kxige. Mocksvill^ Davie rccrcatkm, 751-2325. AAaadAt-Aaaa,'n«indayv8p.in.,Eaion‘s . N ar Anoo for families ofdnig aiktkxi Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senwr Center, Brock BuiMing, Main St., Mocksvilk;. 998-2657. Davie County Youth FootbaU League Di- lecton, 'nies., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. Waikin R. Davie Booster Club, Shelter at Wm. R. Davks School. 3itlThursday. UiytedWayboanlofdinxtots.4th Monday, 5:30 p.ta. Brock Bklg., Room 208. MockivlleVFWPost4024,I\KtHut,San- fonJ Ave.,7p.m., 2ndTbesday. Mocksvifc-Davie Jaycccs, 1st, 3rd Mon days, 7p.m. AdvtxHeafcr Gifted ChiUren, 2nd. 4th Thirsdays. 149 Lakcskte Drive. 751-2194. Nanodcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m., Thur^ys, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Biock BUg. Drug Problem? lIclpllne,910-785-7280. MocksvUe American Legkm Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanfoni Ave., 2nd TTiurslay, 7 pm. Mocksvile Civkan Cbb, 6:30 pm., 2nd. 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stc^vn’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Fo(cignWarsandLadiesAuxiliaiy.4th'nics.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.nt. 3nl 'niursday.gro^jury room, courthousc. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemccMemoriaiVF>VPbst 1119,2nd. 4thTliun.7p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts CoundL 4th -niursdiy. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Pcrfonning Arts Center. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3nl T\iesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. For more informatkxi on these e\’cnts, call 751-2325. RecCkjb Before ($15)or after ($25)school and out of school programi Registrotkm opea Good Timers Square Dance GroupmettsatFamungtonOwnnnuAyCen- ter, 7 pm. every Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays ailOam.Sl. StepAefobics 1\iesdays,Thursdays 630p.m. Saturday, 10 am.$15permondiror2daysaweek,$20for 3days. SiraiBMBnVVAClub' M ■ SeiSoB. s i and up, M F, 6:30-9 a.m. No' charge. ■ Mothers Morning Out 1\iesday,andnujnday^$7perday.$40pcr mondt For more informatbo. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exerdse MWF, 8:3Q/9:3(V10:30 am. l\iesday & 'niursday, 9:15 ara Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate ■niesilajs. 7-8:4S p.m. {IS/monlh. Tae Kwon Do Coedoges6&up.'nicsday,’nmrsday,3:30- 4:30p.m. Member $20.Non-memben WO. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30 p.m. Intennediate: 4:30-5:30p.m. Members: $20. Non'members: $50. Massage By appoimment only. Call for detaili 751 • 9621 lo rs Ongoing SUver Striden, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mon.-Fri. SilverStrklers,Cc(decmecSchool,6-8am. SUver Heahh Esmiaa, Senior Qnter, M, W, F,8:30-9am. Mode Ploce,M, W, lOam. SihrrStridcrs. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9am. Davie SenkirCenterSenkxNutritkxilunch. noon M-W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. ChaIrEurciies,MWF,ScnkxCentcr,8;30- 9 am: Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemec gym, 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Moitday Items for Davie DtfeHne should be rcponcd by noon Monday of the puUkatnn week. Call751-2120ordrDpitbytheofTice,S.Main St. across from die courthouse. ‘la w n k u irfic a p * u n iw * cwapitM m N m CMMr l'U U *'l.M * W ID O IT M I. U M M tlu in ik * • m uM im T*pMU • O M in r n ittii. r 9 i - 4 a o f « r s M - a « M • 4 a M « d u v U le SuliM • KwwnHi ^ -i If you like good honest bluegiass music, you’re going to love the C intnl Carolfaia Bliit(nui ComiKlition » Euler Wctkeid. April 2-4 will see the beginning ofa new Easter tradition - bluegtass on the fann for eveiyone to enjoy. Friday, April 2, is bluegiass bands and guitar competition 6 pm to midnij^t; Sahirday April 3 is mandolin, flddle, dobro and banjo iitom 11 am to 6 pm. then Ibe flnals In all 6 categories. Hw winning bluegrass band will then get extra money to play til midnight. Over $5,000 will be paid to 42 top flnishers. Tickets for the whole weekend, over 11 houn of music, are just SIS, and SS of that goea to the Smith Orove and Faimkgtoa V.F.D.’s You can camp on Friday and Saturday nights for just SIS. Grab a lam chair and come on over. To refltltrto play (and a chance to win money), or for tickets, just call taUftaal l i JW 4«4i. Fax requcsU or qiKStioas to (336) 798-0541. Oct info 00 the Web a t . “megatenLcom”. Jn< ba (I I-4* ^ Hjwiy Ml riUiy Afril 2 M « pa. Or you won’t be aUe to ictlly kick up your heels. Which Is... JM/i«i. W h e n t h e t i m e d is c o v e r t h e a s s is t e d G o m ^ t o t e d l i v l ^ t o m a lw a c a r in g d e c i s io n , f a c i l i t y t h a t i s t r u l y u n i q u e . FVom the ice cream parlor to the sMure, enclosed couriyard, the water garden to the dining room with a 'yiew, everything atxiut the Elms Is unique. But perhaps most, unique is the care and compassion of the members of our well bralh^ and'experienced staff. Their lives are devoted to providing individual attention to the needs of our residents. Whether it's assisted living or special care, we assure you that the respect your loved ones revive will truiy enhance the quality or their everyday life. V " ,. .. ■«,iciiiarcwuuu :■ , ■ , .7 ::.,7 rot more InfornuiUon contact CharloHc Hillock at'(m)766-2l31. 3750 Harpw Howl»Clemmons, rc 27012 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - B1 Unfinished Business: War Eagle Baseball Team Promises More Suiprises : By Brian ntts Davie County Enloprise Record Termed too young and inexperienced lo make an impact, Davie's vanity baseball team was consideted an afletthought in the nice for this year's Central Piedmont Conference title. Tliat was before Friday's pulsating 5-5 vic tory over Mt. Tabor, the four-time defending league champs who had beaten Davie live consecutive times since 1996. 'Everybody picked us to be at the bottom of the cellar,but we showed them what we've got," catcher Drew RIdenhour said. "We're a tough team, we don't give up and we beat a good team today. Tve been wanting to beat those guys since 10th grade. It's good togetaWotfoflhem,but we ain't done yet. We've got a lot ahead of us." The War Eagles (5-2 overall, 1-0 CPC) stumbled out to an 0-2 sta.-t, testing their sup porters' faith, but since then they've reeled off live successive wins, an astonishing rise that has Davie gushing with confidence as U occcl- erates through the first lap of conference play. "I think a lot had to do with beating East Forsyth, North Davidson and Alexander Cen tral," saidfust-yearcoochMike Herndon, whose high-flying team also beat Alexander Central 6-3 and Statesville 11-4 last week. 'Those ore some good,quaIitybaseballtcams. Good things me happening and they're starting to believe; 'Hey, we can play with anybody.' These kids have never really had an opportunity to prove that, and now they are. "That's the biggest thing, getting your kids believing that we're doing the right things. We're working harder than the other teams. Wins will take care of themselves when you're woriiing hanJ." Victor Patti is getting the hang of being the hero, Patli-whoimprovc<IIo2-l wilhhlssecond complete game - mashed his third homer 1 n the “ E v e r y b o d y p ic k e d u s to b e a t th e b o tto m o f th e c e lla r, b u t w e s h o w e d th e m w h a t w e 'v e g o t. W e 'r e a to u g h te a m , b u t w e a in t d o n e y e t.” - Drew RIdenhour fourth, bounccd in a run during a four-run Hfth and clinchcd it in the bottom of ihc seventh by slapping a single to left. The senior lefty hasasparkling 1.72ERAlo go with his cool .393 batting average. "Victor Patti... I don’l know what to say," said RIdenhour, whoishitting astaggcring .455 alter going 2 for 3 with a doubleand RBI. "He's it. He's got the power, he’s got the pitching, he*s got everything. He's just absolutely the man right now. "He's the main part of this team right now. He's what is really guiding us. We're glad we've got him." AHer Patti's opposite-flcld blast cut Tabor’s lcadto2-l,Davle-gettingarun-scoringdoub!e from Ridenhour and a long RBI single from Wesley Melton - roared ahead 5-2 on the strength of a four-T\)n fifth. But Tabor countered with two in the sixth and another in the seventh to forge a 5-5 tie. Ross Smith’s incredible snag probably saved the day. With two on and the game tied in the top of the seventh. Tabor unleashed a frozen rope that seemed headed in the gap for possibly two runs. But Smith read the ball perfectly, erasing further damage. "rm going to tell you what, he's a good player," Herndon said of the savvy left fielder. "He's going to have opportunities. If he was stronger, he’d play everyday." Then Smith promptly fueled Davie's sev> enth-inning charge. After No. 9 man Andrew Daywalt ted ofTwith a walk. Smith, batting for DH Neil Wogstaff. laid down a sacrillcc bunt. Davie was in business when Tabor’s shortstop, taking the throw on Smith's bunt, pulled on* sccond prematurely, putting runners at first and second with nobody out. "He's the type of kid that you need because if you need somebody lo bunt, he can do iL If you need somebody to play good defense, he can do it," Herndon said of Smith. "Fm not saying he can’t hit the ball. He can hit the ball." Then Patti delivered the gome-winner, an other glorious moment in what has become a storybook senior season. "It felt real good to beat lhcm,“ said Patti, who was mobbed by fist-pumping teammates. "We've been wanting to beat them for so long, and we finally came through. Everybody kept Please See Davie High - Page B5 Reality Check War Eagle Softball Team Has Fight For Playoff Spot By Brian puts ' Itavie County Enteiprise Record The Davie softball team'sunde- . feated joyride smashed intoatreeFriday.andnow the pressure increases as the War Eagles reroute theirpursuit forone of the two Central Piedmont Conference state playoff berths. "It'sjustgoingtomake : it tough in the conference ; now,"saidCoachTaininy ; ReaVis, whose team flopped 5-1 at Mt. Tabor in the flrst CPC game and slipped to 4-1 overall. "We'll have to win from here on out We can beat (defending champ) South Stokes but they can beat us, too. It could go either way. "But we’re not going to be able to lose to teams like West (For syth) and teams like that. I mean, we can't itffcfd any losses in the conference now, especially since theie's only two (ptayof!) spots." The offensive collapse was al most unexplainabk because most of these War Eagles peppered Mt Taboc’spltcher last summerin Vir ginia in all-star comptilion. But the Spaitans locked Davie staiter Jessica Whitley for five tuns in the first twoinnings, rode their stifling pitching and beat Ibe War Eagles for the fust time since 1997. "We had three hits the whole game. That was iC Reavis said. "Most of the girls had faced this pitcher before in the summer. (Fa ther) Keith Handy waf telling me that they played against her in Vir ginia and they hit her. "Fnday we just couldn't get the bats going. I dont know what it Hainm was. I mean, we played teal good (in a 4-1 nonconference win ear lier in the week) against Foibush. I tried everything I could, but I just couldn’t get them going." Shannon Handy re lieved Whitley in the third and pitched five shutout innings, allowing one hit "Shepitchedwell,”Reavis said. Amber Hamm lifted Davie to the comfort zone against Forbush, blasting a three-run, inside-the- park homer in a memo- rablepinch-hitappeamnce that staked tlw War Eagles to a 4- 0 lead in the top of the fifth. Davie went on to win 4-1. "I put Hamm in to bat for (iCim) Hilton, and shehititto dead center field over the girl's head," Reavis said. "She tnay could have caught it but Amber hit it good." Hamm's crusher was hardly a surprise. She's gotten it done all year, giving Reavis all kinds of strategical options. "She's hitting the ball well," Reavis said. "She hasn’thitasmany times as the other kids, but she’s probably got the highest batting average." Handy continued her masterful stretch, throwing two-hit ball over seven innings and improving to 3- 0. She's allowed one measly nm - a Forbush homer in the sixth - in 18 innings. "She's coming through for us," Reavis said of the sophomore. The War Eagles host North Davidson March 24 in a nonconference game and Reynolds Ma(ch26inthesecondCPCgame. They play a nonconference game at North IiedeU March 29. '.!P . ’. . x Davie's Brandon Gentry takes the baton from teammate Felton Mayfield In a relay race during a three team meet In which both War Eagle teams were victorious. For the story and more pictures, please see page B6. - Photo by Jam a s B arringw Tiger Coach OptimistK About Baseball Campaign ByBttanPttti Davie County Enterprise Record If you look through the two home runs, through the four-nm sixth that erased South Davie's fragile lead and through the excniciating pain of a 64 loss thatputadamperonToddBumgamer'sdebutasthe Tigers' coach last wKk, you could see a budding baseballteam on the path to success. "1 think we did a good job," said Bumgarner, whose team rallied totie in the topofthe seventh only to lose it on a two-nin homer in East Montgomery's iinal at-bat. "We looked pretty good. We executed and played preuy good baseball. We did a lot of fundamental stuff good. "If we can continue to work as hard as we've worked in practice all year, I think we'll be a pretty competitive bunch." That speaks volumes for a team that lost e v ^ starter from last year, when Grimes Faricer's team won seven of nine, barreled into the conferou championship game and finished 9-4. The new kids on the block rode McKea^ Wilkiughby's overpowering pitching to a 2-0 lead and, after Eastchariged ahead 4-2, the Tlgen m»ui- factuied two game-tying nins. Pinch-hina }onlaB SeeSmth-htete Business As Usual: Soccer Team Extends Streak By Brian Pitli Davie County Enterprise Record Other than Coach Fete Gustafson's rare absence, it was business as usual for Davie's vanity soccer team. The War Eagles jumped out to a 2-0 first-half lead, played bend-but-don't-bieak defense and tan their nonconference winning streak to 11 matches with last week's 2-1 vkrtcry over Northwest Cabar- nis.Daviedestn)yedFaibush 8-0 earlier in the week. JV coach Sean Garnett filled in for an ailing GusuifKm and, oddly enough, found an emergency coach on the other side as well. "tt was kind of interesting," said GatneU. "Hieir coach wasn't there, either. He had a wedding or something and their JV boys coach stepped in for them." Garnett's nerves twitched wildly after learning that Gustafson couldn’t go, but he tookadeep breath and kqKthe War Eagles'nonconference doiidnalion Intact They haven't kM a match outskle the Central Piedmont Confeience since 19»7. "It was kind of hanl. I was nervous," he saU. "I knew theplayers,butlwasn'l teal familiar wlthdlof them and how they play together. But it was agood experience for me." Caroline Steed became involved in bolbrint-^ goals, booting a corner kick for her first goal of the year and then setting up Kaitlln Callahan, who won a fiereely-contested ball and finished her fint god withfialr. i "Steedputitin(play),ilgolknockedwwadinthe box and KaitUnkindofbalanctdhonber head for* few seconds," Garnett sakL "And when it c m down, she volleyed it in." ButNorthwest pulled within2-l with ISmiawea left, panlybecause defensive blanket EliseW M t^ PliMe Sn DBS Socctr - B1 In The Gnxwe: Daikness Sha(kMS Outslaixiirig GoK Shawn Brooks was in one of those grooves that puttingwerewhaigo(himihere.Hewashittlngihe produces double takes. Then the lights went out The Daviejunkv took a sizzling l-under-^ 29 ball in the fiirway. The greens, being so small, you futvetobeabletachipandputtouttheiealifincicit' TheT1tansfk)urishedonthelrhoniecaune,flring into the eighth hole at H U k ^ last week, when ' a 6«ver ISO that devoured Davie (l6over). Ml darkness intervened and spoiled Brooks'bri^itM Tabor (30.bver) and Reynolds (42-over). day. : . Swinging in the dark. Brooks bogeyed the par-3 dghdi and nitth holes, slipping to I-ow 37. ‘It w u atough course, small graena, and it was the fint time we've played it in a while," niing ukl. < "Thai's West's home course, iuid ii teally showed ’’Shawn hid a good nuHl going ndba had to becauaet)«yhadlhmgttysihoolinthe30s(3S.37. fiilsh in the drt.'laU CoKh Doug mint, whose . 38). So ikM rciUy K« the ditfemce." Mmapishid ikainM»dhcnct iiM chi«Hco^ ; With ii»tiux|iikin of Brooks. D tv ie s in ii^ hmia::S yw ait,^lte4e^^ season, shot a 4-over 40. and everyone else bogey^ their | way into the 40s. "We played good but vn dkhi’tptayourbesi.'Illiagsa^' "I iMok when we play our bait gotf.wecaDooaM«^W «i; and be right then w ilh j^ I: (Otag'^it)^ bcM thiaM m iM srAiili aadBiooksiacifiMtiirdiit^ 1 ttal(playi«ijgrioM)vii^| -cften’’ • ............ . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 The Formula Isnl Perfect, But JV Soccer Team Getting Warmer Davie JV soccer coach Sean Gar* ncit may not have found exactly what he was looking for In Davie's season- opening win over North Iredell. But as the temperatures climb with the season, the War Eagles appear to he getting warmer as well. They found their rhythm in the sec ond hairagainstFoibushlastwccitatid eflectively knocked out the Falcons ' wilhhannonicballmovcracnllhatpto- duced a barrage of shots, Including Echo Calcaterra's llist goat ofUie year andKaylynSmith'ssecondgoalofthe match that tumcda l-l haiftimestand- offlntoa3-l victory. "The second half we looked great," said Gamctl, whose girls improved to 2-0 in nonconference. 'If we can do like that all year, we'll be able to com pete. We're switching the ball, hitting through balls and taking shots. "I mean, in the second half I think Xl^mbers of the Davie County Heat include, from left: seatetd • Bryce Anderson, Kyle Winters, Russ Powell, Matt Kostellc and >'l%shaun Parks; and Coach Germaine Mayfield, Andrew Piyor, Alex Baldwin, Matthew Smith, Dustin Morgan, Devon Venable, . Michael Mashore, Clifford Bums, D.J. Rice, Terrell Wilson and Coach Tracey Arnold. • Photo by Janw* Barringer i;i)avie Heat F^ls 1b *98 Stale Championship learn : The Davie County Heat played in a heated basketball tournament last weekend,goingagalnst the Durham Panthers, the 1998 statechampionshiptcam. The Heat met the panthers for the flrst time in late February at the Furniture City Shootout All-Star Basketball Tournament, and lost that game. Although they lost to the Panthers again last weeke'nd, coaches said the players weren’t discouraged and played strong. The Heat will play in the High Hoops Invitational tournament In Newland April 23-23. For more infotniation about the team or tournament, call Tircna Anderson at 751-1870. S(xith Davie Never Gives Up In Loss To W. Montgomety CoatlaucdnmnFkieBl Bryant triggeral the surge with a lead- off single, then scored on a single by Willoughby, who reached Uiird and tied the game on a passed ball. ;■'"We scrapped back, played os hard aswccouldthewholcgamcandnever gave up," Bumgamer said. "Coming back from a 4-2 deficit in the seventh inning, we showed a lot of guts just to get back in the game." Hicn.wiihonconandooeoulinlhc botloinofihesevemlvoiKofeasfsblg- sticks caught up with Willoughby's fastball, smacking a game-winning homer and spoiling a dominating per formance by Willoughby, who struck out 15 and walked just three in 6 1/3 innings. 'McKenzie did a great job," Bum garner said. "He threw the ball around the plate all day and had a lot of veloc ity on the ball. I couldn't be more pleased with the way he pitched and Uk way he's worked onitallyear.He's gotten better every day. "It's al ways lough to lose, but I feel llkewoptiy^haid." ---------- Ben Allred and Daniel Hollirield - who along with Willoughby ate the only returners from Iasi year - paced the offense with two hits each. South got one hit each from Willoughby, Sam Stovall and Bryant. "Ben played a gcnd game. He hit the ball real good," said Bumgarner, who praised Bryant for coming off die bench and delivering as a pinch hitter in Uie seventh. "Jordan got us going." Notes Bumgarner said Charles Kurfees has fit in perfectly as uiistant coach, sharing knowledge and working dili-. gently to make the Tigers better. "Charles has done a real good job," Bumgamersakl. "Hecomes down here every day ready to work. I couldn't ask for any better out of somebody to give their time to help us. He's just been a real asset.".... Tlie remainder of Uie roster includes eighth gradenTlwmas Panley, Brandon Shore, Chad Barker and Richard l^in g to n and sevenUi graders Andrew McClannon, Billy Riddle, Matthew Sparits, Kyle Ander son, Chris Beaver and Steven____ South hosts Mooresville March 25 In the nruconfccaiia g «K then um h- to China Orovc March 30. DHS Soccer Team Wins Two More Nonconference Games Cwtinued From Page HI got injured (apparently jamming her .iqe) in the first half and p ^ y because ;&vie botched several excellent scor ia opportunities. P;’."Elise got hurt and that hurt us," ilUmelt saM. "She went in hard on a &Me,'and about five minutes later, ^ saU she couUn't pul very much fcessure on her heel. She is probably the fastest and most aggressive de- fenderontheteam. ’■'•"We missed some easy chances lift could have pul them away, some i»e4iH)ncs.Wejusldidntrinish.and they were coming down our throats pretty hard at the end." Forbush posed so such threat, evaporatiiig 8-0 under an avalanche of blisteringscoringandsuffocadngmid- field defense. Meredith Hendrix burned the Fal cons for three goals and Hannah Wood ward added two. 'Both of diem kind of came alive, but they were served some good balls," said Gustafson, who got two assists from Megan M kk and one each from Hendrix, Steed and Whiuker. "You know, you've got to give credit U) the servers, too. That is as important as Ok shot." Haley Queen, Emily Harpe and Carly Praler joined die scoring pony, helping Davie amass the most points since last year’s 8-0 rout over North Davidson, covering a span of 20 matches. "We just delivered a strong offen sive punch,"Gusttd'son said. "Thai was nice to see. We certainly didnt expeci it. Fofbush was 14-5 last year. Hiey were preuy strong." But Gustafson attributed the unex pected rout to an overwhelming per- formanccbymkirieldersQuecn. Harpe, Callahan, Mick, Sarah Jackson, Steed and Anna Riddle. "Midfiekl was very expkuive, send ing long balls and through balls and cutting right through dieir defense," he said. "Solputnwstofthecrcdh toward the midfiekl for starting die offensive attack. Hiey set the tone, no doubt about iL" Davie's next three dales are home nonconfetcncemalchcs,againslNoith Iredell March 26, against West Rowan Macch29andagidnslNonhwestC^- iusMarch31. we had about 20 shots and oukhot them 23-6." In the second half, Calcaterra punched In a loose ball for a 2-1 lead, and Smidi added insurance on a pen alty kick. Forbush caught Davie on its heels in the first half, jumping out to a 1-0 lead 15 minutes into play. "We kind of came out slack against them," Garnett said. "The marking backs and defense weren!t good, and thisoncfalriygoodplaycrbeatacoupic of our defenders and put it passed our goalie." But Smith answered moments later with a game-tying rocket. "The keeper just couldn't stop it," Garnett said, "h was a hard shot." Davie's next two dates are home nonconference matches,against North Iredell March 26 and against West Rowan March 29. B U L L F E A T H E R S ........... U H S D A Y rn ic iH r s p p c i a l "A D O L l A R AIN O C JM C F" P R IM F R IB /Vi<y/i//y i.i/s W ith S c.ijo o d t> iOHH M r.ilv 1)1 iv r W itislon S.»i.‘in, fNC' /()() ')()«)() Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “ Y O im e if o u t c o m e s ^ L ts t’' F Ix o c iR a to ^ # As Low As 0 « / d U n d f N iw M anattm ent • FiM Sarvic*• One DayAjttHmal'' InMottCasei• FlrM It Sccond Mortgages • Putdiuei or Reflnancet otcoir noim s unobisidod mXMMSmAUlUKM ___ muBHOMCS ss-i counNUMn>Meacsviui,NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 8 9 8 Offca loaffedThroughoutThe Southeast COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SHM’iiyaiidSuMhv mralilTlliftlMmiMt Ben F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to.5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm 'Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’a 3-5x7*a 12-WalMa •1 3 “ •^Deposit CiMoiMtp«)i(1lj|)0«lwiptMiMvir(d I « Mm ino«iii«My m imk MW. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NOAGEUMIT ADULTS TOOl A ll work Q uinuile^ by: TRIVETTE STUDIO r W ^ b i i l i C i i n l w i s.; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - B3 D a v ie J V S o f tb a ll O ff T o G o o d S t a i l Laync Grout stnick GUI 12 in seven shutout Innings and Brandi Comatzcr went 5 for 5, highlighting a 17-2 romp over Forbush, and Amanda Sink and Staccy Handy combined for eight strikeouts os Davie's JV soAball team improved to 2*0 with a 10-2 victory over Ml. Tabor last week. Handy threw three shutout innings In reUcfogainst Mt.Tobor. "They ployed good both games," Coach Bill Meadowssald. "They only had one error In each game. That's solid defense." The strong pitching helped Davie overcome its suhpar hitting against Tabor. Grout, Jesse Jcidan, Randl MoqreandChristenM(k?lamrockwerc responsible for Davie's four hits. "They weren't hitting so we started bunting a lot, stealing bases and mov* ing that way," Meadows said. That's the way we scored most of our runs. "They couldn't hit that offspeed pitching, but you do what you've got to do." Led by Comntzer’s five hits. Davie battered Forbush for 15 hits, getting three from Handy and two each from Grout and Moore. The War Eagles host North David- sonMarch24inanonconfcrcnccgame and Reynolds March 26 In the second CPC game. They play a nonconfer- ence game at North Iredell March 29. Advance Florist & G ift Baskets — WcDcllvir — (336) 940-6337W«HF,l»6.S.t»-3 Flowers for aU Oeaujii^ Of South Davie Volleyball Team Stunned Becky Miller enjoyed her finest coaching iiour when South Davie stunned mighty West Montgomery three weeks ago, stopping years of rrustratlon against a volleyball giant. Unrortunatciy for the Tigers, West Montgomery remembered, wearing a businesslike posture and whipping unsuspectingSouth6-l5, l5-8and 15- 5 in last week's rematch. "Maybe we were just a little too sure of ourselves," said Miller, who cxpccted better resuitspiaylngat Davie Nigh. "Iknowl thought we were going to go down and play at the high school and it was going to be an easy win.” Alter roiling 15-6 In game one. Miller’s second string couldn't buy a serve, losing 8-15 and putting must- winpressuiEonthereguIars, who were unehamcteristicaiiy shaky with every thing on the line. West buried them by 10 points, knocking South out of the league championship hunt. South won three of the ifcxt four matches, finishing 8-3. "It put a lot of pressure on the first group," Miller said of the game-two loss. "Usually they have no problem getting momentum back. But after a eouplc missed serves, they seemed to get real discouraged. Everyone except for Kimberley MIsenheimcr was miss ing serves. Kimberley served four of the five points we had." In the second match of tite day. Girls Basketball Camp Planned A girfs basketball camp for rising nfUi,iUth,seventh andcighth graders is scheduled for June 7-11 from 8 a.m.*l p.m. at Davie High School. Hie camp will be conducted by girls basketballcoaches at Davie High and North and South Davie middle schools. The cost is $50, which includes a T-shirt and insurance. Rising seventh and eighth graders must present proof of a physical exam within the last 12 months. Registration forms are available at Davie High, both middle schools, el ementary schoolsand the Mocksvill^ ; Davie Paries and RecreaUon E)q}an- ment at the Brock Gym. I For ques(k)ns, call Davie coach ; CaroiQ)zaitatthehighschoolat751- : 5903. S ig n u p s U n d e r W a y Uk Mocksville-Davic Parks and : Recreation Department is accepting registration for softball leagues. ! There will be four leagues: men's I and women's open and men's and j; women's church. The deadline to reg- isicrisMarch3I.CaIltherecal75I- ; 2325 to sign up. I S o u th D a v ie S o c c e r S c h e d u le A n n o u n c e d : Soulhl ; Boyi 1- April 1 K-YMCAat4:30 12 TWNirYu4:15 15 aCWiUty 114:13 19 W.M(WrG0MERYal4;lS 21 K-YMCAal4:30 29 iuMl.PleauntittS:30 M v 3 K-YMCAttt4:30 6 alK-YMCAMMidwayReld al5;30 aiHt Much 26 mSLLeo'sat4 30 alNo>thweilCabin<iial4:30 !• April , 8 N.DAVIE114 13 ST,LE0'SfH4 - F 21 MMooRtvlUealS ; .22 27 LEXDKnX)Nit4 ' iiM l.Fleiniil«6 i M»jr 1. 3 ' ilN.Dinte«"4 , S'-K-YMCA«4t30 II 'CALVARYDAYiK 17 -«LniHKa'al4>3 Jennifer Headlined South'sspirits with eight straight points that sparked a 15- 3,15-6 rout. "They bounced back after what hod to be a really disappointing loss that put us out of first," Miller said. TheTigers achieved some payback of their own later In the week. After Thomasville shocked South 15-0. IS- 9 In a makeup match. Miller showed Thomasville no mcrcy, leaving her starters on the floor and reveling in the Tigers’ 15-2.15-0 execution. "t decided we weren't going to mess around,"MilIcrsaid."Wercally wanted this after the way we gave the game away (earlier in the week)." Amanda Lagte and Megan Dwlg- gins powered the rout. "Lagle stepped In at setter and played a great game, both at the serve and at the net," Miller said. "Dwiggins served nine straight (o finish the game. "Our passing was excellent. We just weren't going to allow them to score." Miller got a glimpse of the future in aseason-ending 15-13,8-15,15-4 vie- lory over Lexington. Seventh graders Shari Mellon. Heather Phillips, Alisha Burton. MIsenheimcr, Lagle, Kelly Haulbrook, Leila Hicks and Lindsay McDaniel received extended playing time and "played some of the best volleyball that I’ve seen them play oil year." Miller said. "Mellon had akill; Phillips, Burton and MIsenheimcr all passed really well; Lagle and Haulbrook did a great job at the nci; and Lagle and Hicks both played their best game of the season. "McDaniel also had her best game. 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D IX IE c H u m a w m o u m i•SmSVlUB • S9»]^7 873-9094 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 BUSINESS SPOf LKHT itney Rooring Hours: M o n .* F r i. 1 0 * 6 S a t . io > x S p e c ia liz in g I n ... Carpct&Vlnyl Ceramic Hie Hardwood noort O Rcllnlshlng Counter Topi Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 20Yeais Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ':5919-C James SL S h o p F o r Y o u r S p r in g G if ts A t T a n g ie w o o d A rt & F r a m e G a iie r y I'here’s A New (iift S h o p In C le m m o n x D em 'tnat^ ilMter'c&jr, > Bodu • Pottery• Kid’s Comer• Home Accents Gardeniiig:• Gills for All Occasions 10 % OFF WITH THIS AD MOO Meadowbrook M all • Suite / ;Cf€K9HOnS, NC (iKroufooin Kumnhii 336-766-3307 «aw.. K o u n t r y K o r n e r day Care W - U la - I M p M -2221 mwOiftlMillny ' ta h M P Im k iM iC M ly fe rllin MiliCMiimen With Easier only a week away, now Is the lime to consider unique gifts for the special people In your life. Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery can tal<e your valuable mementos and photo graphs, and transform them into framed gifts that ring joy for a lifetime. Al and Caren Carter-Lowrie, who own Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery, offer a full line of services that reflect their l<nowledge of art and framing. Tangiewood Art has a diverse collection of original paintings, prints, reproductions, posters, crafts and pottery. Caren, who has been a professional picture framer for 13 years, met her husband at Wake Forest University, where they both completed degrees in art. We have a broad range of art for sale," says Al. No matter what you want or how you want it framed, we can do it." Consider the following gift suggestions, for these upcom ing occasions: •SPRING BIRTHDAYS: Capture family members on film and present them with a unique gift, with a framed photdgraph from Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery. • EASTER: This is the perfect season to take pictures of small children, spring flowers, furry bunnies and Easter baskets. Grandparents will cherishaframed photo oftheir grandchildren. • WEDDINGS: To remember the day, the bride and groom will treasure a framed copy of their wedding invitation. Shadow boxes can preserve wedding mementos, such as corsages, garters or reception napkins. From now until July, Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery offers a 10% discount for framing for any upcoming wedding. • MOTHER'S DAY: Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery has 1,300 frame styles from which to select that special photograph or collage of pictures for your mother. They also carry a large selection of mats by three manufacturers. • GRADUATION; In May, the gallery plans to have a sale on all framed diplomas. Protect your child's hard-earned diploma with customized framing that can include the gradu ation invitation and mortarboard tassel. Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery has a new incentive NowOptn For Business BERMUDA CARPET CEINTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER L«l ourprormionaUufrhclpyou«iihill>our noorcovefininefdt.• Ineriof deconior on utfT. • Ovrr 40 yen combined cipnience!- • CaipM • vinyl • Til* • Hardwood • W allpaperMLIanvlpm Mil US Hoy 191, AdvMKt (3381888-0300 4 NITEN LOGGfNG' We Buy Pulp, Timber & Timberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 2 5 Y e a r s lix p e r ie n c e I I I Y e a r s o n S to r m D a m a f^ e T im b e r SAVINGS up C A - EVERYDAY '<> O U ♦ Easter Cards ♦ CUldrensArtleeks ♦ T o fs tfP la s tte E H S ♦ ■asketa James W . & Randy L. 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Those who refer their friends to the gaiiery will receive 55 oil their next purchase, lor each new customer. Business hours are Monday- Friday from 10 am -7 pm, and Saturdays from 10 am - 2 pm. Appointments may also be scheduled. Call Al or Caren at (336) 778-0060 for more informa tion. Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery is located just off Inter state 40, across from Tangiewood Park. Visit Tangiewood Art & Frame Gallery at 4144 Clemmons Road, next to Harris-Teeter. JsrIc Myi: "Just Arrived! Made to order • 'tsleeper sqfas, sqfas,. chairs and much more!" >> Wickcr & Rattan 28% OFF it* Dining Rooms 20% OFF Sleepworthy Hattremaes60% OFFONONit/rirfHiivf A’C/ur U5 yvttn) i* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF »t* Obsidian Sculptures 25% OFF Sat. 9 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 Locattd InThe Old Clemmons School3550 ClemmoM Road (Stxt to ih* Clemmon* Ubrary) (336) 778-2700 C w a t iu e J o u c ASaionSpteltlliing In hilr can for wonmn, men, m d children. Also, nolle end wutlng. Houri! 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"You know, senior year and every thing, It's going real good for me.” Notes: Pottidisptayedplnpointcon* Irol, throwing 68 strikes and 42 balls In his third start. "He’s agood pitcher and we all believe when he's out there - or Drew or Jeremiah Creason - we've about as good a chance as anybody,” Herndon said.........Davie's stafT has flourished. Creason, who picked up a save against Alexander Central and got the win against Statesville, has a 2.15 ERA in 13 innings and Ridenhour has a2.93ERAin 141/3 Innings. "People say we lost a lot of pitching, but our pitching has been solid this year,” Ridenhour said. "We’re just now start ing (0 hit the bail. We’ve got to get behind them bet ter." .... Thod Johnson picked the perfect time to get hisfirst hit,singling to set the four-run fifth in motion. "He'shltsome balls hard," Herndon said. "He gets frus trated and I said: Patti 'Keep swinging the bat and they're going to fall.' If you're hitting it hard, that's fine. We’re worried about pro ducing runs, not batting averages or anything like that. They will eventu ally fall.".... In Saturday's 11-4 win over Statesville, Creason allowed four runs (threeearned) in six innings, walk- Ridenhour Smith Ing one. and Zekc Earle led the attack, going2for4withalwo-run double and a two-run homer. Ridenhour went 3 for 4 and Matt Young and Daywalt both went 2 for 3____Davie's next three games are on the road, at North David son March 25, at Reynolds March 26 and al Alexander Central March 29. Emotional Uplift J V B a s e b a ll T e a m W in s T h re e S tra ig h t A fte r S lo w S ta rt By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's JV baseball team applied balm for Its bruised pride last week, winnlngthrcestraightandllfting Itself from the emotional abyss Into which it tumbled aAer starting a disappointing 0-2. "I feel a little bit better," said Coach Lee Linvllle, whose team pulled out a 3-2 win over AlexanderCcntral.staved off Mt. Tabor 7-6 and buried hapless Statesville 18-0. This week I felt we put a lot more effort into It." Dave Poplin triggered the resur gence, tossing four cfrectlve innings against Alexander Central. The fresh man right-hander allowed just two hits and one run (none earned), and Chris Seaford's two-run single in the sixth proved to be the difference. "Poplinpitchcdagrcatgamc,"Lln- ville said. "He’s going to struggle with conUvl (four walks) until we get his mechanics straightened out, but he pitched a strong four Innings." Seaford accountcd forall Uircc RBIs, then followed that up with three hits and two RBIs In the Tabor win. raising his average to .400. Please See JVs-Page B8 Davie High Baseball Statistics | HITTLNG AD R R e c o r d : 5 - 2 , 1 - 0 C P C H RBI AVG. 2D 3D HR Willanl 1 0 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 Ridenhour 22 9 10 4 .455 3 1 0 Patti 28 9 11 7 .393 0 0 3 Wagstaff 14 5 5 2 .357 1 0 0 Sparks 21 1 6 3 .286 0 0 0 E^lc 16 3 4 3 .250 1 0 1 Daywalt 21 5 5 1 .238 I 0 0 Melton 18 3 4 7 .222 1 0 1 Grout 10 1 2 1 .200 0 0 1 Young II 4 2 1 .182 0 0 0 Johnson 16 1 2 0 .125 0 0 0 Nail 4 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 Dailey 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Creason I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Smith I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 185 41 52 31 .281 7 1 6 prrcfflN G W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Grout 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Mitchell 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Patti 2-0 20 1/3 21 12 5 10 19 1.72 Creason M 13 17 7 4 1 12 2.15 Ridenhour 2-1 14 1/3 12 7 6 9 16 2.93 Smith 00 1 3 3 2 0 0 14.00 TOTALS 5-2 502/3 53 29 17 20 48 2.35 SAVES: Crtason. Patti STOLEN BASES: Nail 5. WagstafT4. Earle 3. Johnson 2, Young 2, Daywalt, Williard WALKS: Wagstaff 5. Young 5, Johnson 3. Ridenhour 3, Daywalt 2. Earle 2, Melton 2. Grout, Sparks :aSPOf LKHT C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e Is F ir s t P r io r ity A t G e o r g e 's Village G a r a g e David Yorl< says when customers come to George's Village Garage, service is the (irsl priority."We recently hadthreedillerentcuslomerscomeinwilhconcerns about their cars," says Yori<, Assistant Manager at George's. "They had been misled at other garages." Alter reassuring the new customersolGeorge's policy ol honesty, Yorl< wall<ed each one through an estimate o( needed parts, labor and pricing. "We try to assure them that we are honest," says Yorl<. "Then we tal<e them step by step through what repairs are needed, to gel their vehicle up to operating standards." David Yori<, whose bacl<gtound Includes training al General Motors in customer service, even has charts in his ollice. He mal<es every eltort toexplain to customers in simple terms the repairs their car may need.“I sometimes show customers the chart ol a suspension or brake system, II the terms are unfamiliar to them," he says. "They can come tomewithevensmaiiquestions.l always tellthemthat there isnosuch thing as a silly question, when It comes to understanding your car." George's Village Garage has long enjoyed the reputation in the Triad area as a place where the customer receives truthful evaluation ol a car's needs. Owned and operated by lather and son George and Kevin Pries ol Clemmons, the shop has grown troin a small garage begun eight years ago, to the current seven-bay location on Old Glory Road, just oil Lewisviile-Ciemmons Road in Clemmons. Business is booming at George's lor another reason as well. "We work on every kind of car," says York, "Ircm domestic to foreign, and even restorations ol old custom cars. We are an all-around .garage."George's mechanics are skilled in the latest car repairs on Chryslers, Fords, General Motors, Toyotas, Nissans, Mazdas, Porsches, and many other makes. They have even worked onthe rare de Loreans. George's mechanics spend hours each year in training and seminars to be currf it on the latest changes in car performance, "We have the most up-to-date computer diagnostic equipment, to reveal ma)or and minor problems," says York. "This enables us to pinpoint more accurately what is wrong with their vehicle, and what it may cost to fix it."York points out that the average new car has more computers than the 1968 space module that went to the moon. "The average 1998 car has approximately seven computers in its operating equipment," he says. "The lunar module only had three." Withcomputersnowguldingacar'stransmission,aircondilioning, lighting and electronics, it is even more Irtiportant to trust your car to the mechanics who have the experience and expertise to lix it. "Our computer diagnostics eliminate the guesswork on price ¥ U I K l N R l V f i l Bedliners in Stock DrawTlte Hitches Sold Here Utility Trailers Available Located Behind Sagebrush at Collision Connections 336-766-4039 GRUB WORN Plumbing & Electric Co. 7 6 6 -3 9 9 9 All Types of Service & Installation :m a m e rc la l& R ta U ta m i Lie# 16915 Plumbing ; Lie# 20788 Electrical George's Village Garage on Old Glory Road in Clemmons when we are determining what needs to be done," says York. "George's has all the dillerent hook-ups lor the different makes." When your car needs new tires, George's has them. Popular brands such as Bridgestone, Firestone, Dunlop, Michelin, Lee and Hankook are ail in stock at George's. Customers love the personal attention they receive at George's. David York always reassures his customers that they will be consulted every step of the way."We try to keep in constant touch wilh the customer, from initial write-up to the estimate," he says, "if there is a problem wilh another part of the car, we will call before initiating repair." Experiencethe expert car care at George's.Caii (336) 766-7862, or visit the garage at 2570 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road In Clemmons today. iBanaiias 3 9 Mb.I Apples 5 9 Mb. ^ E s t s t e r Y a r d S i ^ M ^ F t o M r e r M A r r i v i M t g S o o n Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market 2890 Lewisville-Clemnaons Rd. 766-3014 \N (.l 1 WOl )|| \H ^IIXSIAuthorized Agent Cellular Phonu.Pagen > Satellites • Pager Repain . Voice & Data Syitenu B u i ^ t e r V MobileNet CUnmiinicatidni Group 24l9UwtevUle-Cleminoiu Rd. - (33«)»72:i9M 1100) 239-7326 I C al m 1 Residential & Commercial Mow/ing ' : » Irrigation lostalled .Iia'ctor & Backhoe Worl< • m iie iiM A n s n £ W l ^ i l Specializei in Co Logoa ft lodivit Penonilizaiion tbjcbltiotigarloomaB- QUKX DBUVaiY U M » JlilK lli SiPMlllilSllt n i i i M 'i w i n M i mvKsoccuExrtm, C-M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RSCORD, March 25,1999 C ' Winner of three races for Davie, Samantha Murillo heads tor the finish line.Davie's Kristan Raynor clears the bar In the high Jump competition. - Photos by James Barringer D a v ie T r a c l(s te r s F in is li O ff C o m p e titio n in S e c o n d N leet 1 Ryan Barnes leads the way in a relay race. By Brian Pttts Davlc County Enterprise Record A Davie boys track team with more rough edges than finish took its time flnt&hing oCT improved South Stokes lust week. The War Eagles scored 7<) points and remained unbeaten In a three-team meet with SouthStokes(63)and South Rowan (42), but Coach Devore Hol man cancelled the cetebration, con tending that Davlc will discover its actual expertise Thursday In Clem mons against Central Piedmont Con ference horses West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor. Davie'sglrls also triumphed in their second meet, compiling 79 points (o South Stokes' 56 und South Rowan's 46. "We looked pretty good in spots, but we've got a loi of getting better to do," Holman said. T il just be honest with you, it's going to take a total team cfTort. Our one guys to our two and three guys have got to continue to improve. Thai's just the bottom line. "It was tight. South Stokes really thought they had a chance to beat us." Holman sensed trouble ahead when Davlc got dented in the shot put and 800 relay. Although those shortcom ings hardly mattered last week, Davie must And some answers before facing the CPCs elite. . "Wcgotshutoutinlheshotput,"hc said. "We didn't score a point. We also got shut out in the 800.1 didn't think we'd get shut out there, but I've got people In dinerent places and we've got people stretch^ in four events. So I'm going io be good somewhere and I'm going to be bod somewhere. You've just got to pick where you want to be al." Nick Propst has been nothing short of magnificent, sweeping the long jump, triple jump and high jump. He's rapidly evolved into Davie's foremost contributor. V J.J. Rice hurls the shot put for the War Eagles. "He's unbelievable," Holman said. "\Vlial can you say? He's selling il done. We'vcjusi goi lo be careful wiih him. doing ihrcejumping events every time, so we don'i gel him injured." Davie's other winners included Kenny Collins in the 110 hurdles and 300 huniles; Grcg Lanier in the 1600 and3200; Prapsi, Kenny White, Scot- tie Crump and Collins in the400 relay; Marshall PitLs in the 800; White in the discus; and Truman Kiser in the pole vault. "Kiser had a good day at 12 foot," Holman said. "I'm excited about that." Holman considered Crump the un sung hero, a determined runner who surged to runner-up in the lOO race. "I'm going 10 tell you about some body else I was surprised in. Thai was Scotiie Crump," Holman .said. "Scol- lieranthc lOOandrinishcdsccond.but he ran an 11.10 and Ihe winner from South Rowan ran a 10.89. Crump is just getting better. "He came to me and said: 'Coach, those sprints al practice arc gelling me in shape.' He's going to be alright." Oncc again. Davie's giris settled the issue in Ihe running events. Winners included Lauren Poplin, Laurie Dcsch, Jerrine Peeler and Janel Darcy in the 3200 relay; Samantha Murilloinlhe 100,400and 200; Darcy in the 1600 and 3200; Poplin in ihe 800; and Tiffany Vaughters, Cindy James, RiuDulin and Kenya.Faulkner in the 400 relay, "We'vcgotsomelalcntedalhletes," CoachSuzanncBlocksaid. "I wasjusi really proud of Poplin. She dropped her times down a loi in the 800 and the mile. She raced hard and pushed her self. Vaughurs jusi always gives ev erything she's gol, and she reeled us to ' a win in the 400 relay." ^ ^ jMonCtw»l*yeomp«t*8 In the triple lump.Amber R e ln t^ thrmw ttw dlecw for'Oavl«:r DAVIE COUNTY E_NTERPR1SE RECORD, March 25^1999 -JB? ■ Murillo, who’s breezed past infe rior competition in Iwo meets, may find some resistance this week. "She won the 100, 200 and 400 commandingly," Black said. "I Ihink after next week we'll have a much better idea of what she's got bccausc we get to tun against Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth." Like Holman's crew, Ihe gIris will seek their true water level this week. "We've got a lot of work to do," Black said. "Ml. Tabor and West For syth arc going to be pretty strong In reviewing what they ran (last Thurs day)." Notes: Holman said Eric Babbitl has been a great addition to Ihe sUlT. "He's doing a fine job," he said. "We love having somebody like that around.” .... Davie's giris arc bent on geltingbctter.showingupregularlyon Saturday moniingsforvolunteerwock- outs. "These are great girls," Black said. "MostofthemcomeoutSalurday momings at 8:30 and practicc for an hour and a half. They are willing to woric hard." Tony Morehead goes after the ball during practice. Davie Spanks S. Rowan; Sinks To iUit. Tabor 9-0 Davie's boys tennis team experi enced the sport's good and bad last week, spanking South Rowan 9-0 be fore bowing 10 Mt. Tabor 9-0. In the shutout win, Davie's singles winners were Matt Tuck 10-3, Austin Powell IM.Slephen Chambers 10-5, Tony Morehead 10-2, Ale* Evans 10- 5 and Jimmy Matcido 10-6. Chambers and Powell dominated 8-1 al No. I doubles. South Rowan ^ South Davie's high-powered boys soccer leam has rung up an average of neatly five goals a match cn route to a 2-0-1 start. Coach Jim Henderson'sTigers bur- .. icd Lexington 4-0, lied Southwest Randolph 3-3 and then regrouped u> light up Southwest 7-3. :: PatrickUtUehasbecnonnrc.lead- ing the way with five goals. Micah Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if youChoose Blue! • pomprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage* copay plans • Medicare supplement insur^ce Call yixir aiithixIriNl BCBSNC agent today;. J » n Austin Powell sharpens his tennis skills at practice. Matt Iuck keeps his eye on the ball. forfeited the Iasi Iwo doubles matches. TahorstompedDaviebymonslrous proportions, winning eight of nine matches lOO. Jordan Howell andTho- masz Dudkiewicz scored Davie's only point, losing 9-1 at No. 3 doubles. The War Eagles (1-2 overall, l-I Cenffiil Piedmont Conference) hosl South Stokes March 24 and West For syth March 29, ihen play at South Rowan March 31. Tournament Scheduled The Davie Black Merchants Bas- award and Individual plaques. A tro- . ketball Toumamenl is scheduled for phy will also go to runner-up. April 2-3 al Ihe Brock Gym. Thelomnamenlisdouble-elimina- CallJeffBaikerat998-»4%(home) Iionandlhecostis$l20pcrtcaro.The or 704-633-82S0 extension 2126 winner will receive a uophy, MVP (woric) or Rodgers Peoples at 998- Season Sizzling For High Scoring Tigers Gamer has scored three, folknved by Edward Johnson and Zach Hanrahan wiihtwoeach.Co(cyWoodand Adrian Pacheco scored their first goals in Ihe win over Southwest. South's next match is al home on April I againslK-YMCAat4:30p.m. Melanie Linville's giris opened the season wilh a 2-0 loss 10 Calvary Day. Their next match is March 26 at St. Leo's. Cart home a Carolina Caravan for ^ 2 3 9 a month. 3 6 -m onth lease, with *1 ,2 3 9 due at signing (plus tax, title, and license^:!' Dodge Caravan Right now. Dodge has put together a great deal for Carolina on America’s best-selling minivan. You can lease a Caravan, equipped with air conditioning, w automatic transmission, seven-passenga seating, and more for just S239 a month. Huny to take advantage of this limited offer. > Offkial Minivan of The Candina Pai^ieis mM hi n Mt ont 12,000 p« VMi and tor «M N «Mr. Itx. HM, iQMiM, IM imnn^ and itMO tfnn pmi *• •‘ il LMM«NK«n*,Aprt^1tN. m9H$m pw nup— w i i m ^ rdmwi pwnwil h Wnw. Ni V IM- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 4Vs Turn Around Slow Start To Baseball Season O M iM w lF h m F lrB SJ * * ., ?Cliii5 U pulling the bal on Ihe ball H id gening it in piay," Linville said. jNebeenpreacliingloUKScboyslfwc pM the bn on Uw ball and nuitc ihe routine plays, we're going to win ■ i«nies." ;; JMvis Alien, the thlid pitcher aner i ^ y Bentley relieved Poplin, slnick bMlhe side in,the seventh, preserving ftie'nuich-neededwinoverCcniial.Hc aiwstiolied two hits. >; -'He got behind Ihe nine hilter 3-1, e^me bacit with two straight fasibolls and blew them by him,' Linville said of Allen, who has carved a nashy 0.60 ERA In 11 2/3 innings. "He just blew away Ihe next two guys. And he had two big hits. "Gelling over Ihe hump against Alexander Central was a big boost. Tradit|onally,thcy'roaprcity good ball club, and we went up Ihere and led the whole way." The War Eagles, who opened with consecutive losses to East Forsyth and North Davidson, evldenlly are living tight now. Clinging to a7-4 lead in the boltom of the seventh at Tabor, Ihe Spartans loaded the bases with two ouB against reliever Seafoid and Ihen lined an extra-base hit down Ihe lef)- lieldllne. But the ball bounded out of play, resulting in a ground-rule double that prevented Tabor from tying the score. Scafonl fanned the next man toscal Ihe 7-6 win. "They had lo stop at second and third, which was a break. It saved It," Linville said. "So that was a lucky break for us." Backing Seafoid's 3-for-4 day, Jef fery Jones went 2 for 2 with a double from Ihe No. 8 hole, pushing his Icam- leading average toarobust .600(6-10). "When he puls the bat on the ball, he hits h haid," Linville said. Notes: Seth Cotrell (4-10, .400), Jacob Gamer (4-11, .364) and Josh Golding (2-6, .333)rank among Davie's leading hiltcis.. . . Freshman Cody Wright, who shut down Slalesvllle, has a su perb 0.91 ERA in 7 2/3 innings____ Davie’s next three games are at home, March 2S against North Davidson, March 26 against Reynolds and March 29 against Alexonder Central. JACKSON HEWin ^ ■ ■ H H a H T A X S n V K I 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 778-0149Call now for an appointment and office hours 20% SAVINGS omioutiiiconielaxiiiHwalkiii. Hrles Foils N. Davie in First Round J.N. Fries bucked North Davie ev- time the Wiklcals tried lo climb jack into the gune in a 35-26 loss. "We got wllhin three (in the Ihinl q li^ ) ," said Jamie Lyerly, North's Kventh-grade girls baskelball coach. ■lAnd it was like every time we'd gel close within three or live points, they would Stan scoring again." The Knights, the No. 4 seed, seized control early, roaring out lo a 7-2 lead, couracring all of nfth-secdcd North's moves and snapping the Wildcats' Ihrce-gamc winning streak in liic nrst roundof last week's Piedmont Middle South Davie Girls Fall To l4o. 3 Warriors In Tourney Not even a refined game plan, an inspired efToct and a have-fun aitilude could slow down Northwest Cabamis and its phenomenal point guard. "Hiey're a good ball club," said South Davie sevenlh-grade girls bas ketball coach Tim Kenney, whose iixlh-see<iedTigenk>sltoNo.3Notth- tvtstfocthesecond lime in ihne weeks, 43-27 in the fim round of last week's Piedmont MkUle School Conference Toufnament at South. "They are ex- nemely quick, they have good ball handlers and they have one guard that probably couki have played for my eighth-grade boys." Kenney sakl the W nion' leader stands akme, an eipk»ive scorer who tikes ihfough helpless defenses as easily as a sharp scythe through ripe wheat. ‘She is a tough ball handler," he said, "She could make a tluee-quartcr court baseball pass on a frozen rope, and she could shoot from the outside, rd like 10 have her here at South." After the polntguard torched South for2l points to leada44-l7rout late in the regular season, Kenney devised a different defensive game plan, which held Ihe bigscoierlol2poinls. But the Warriors Bumped Kenney's smuegy by capitalizing on their considerable d ^ , offsetdng a spirited South per formance. "Ihey had three girls lhat could shoot the3,"said Kenney, whose team droppeditslastIhreegamesIoflnlsh6- 3. "Some other girls stepped up and hit some big shots along the way. "But Ihe girts playedextremelywcll and were having fun again. Even though we dkl lose, the giils were really up beat and I Uilnk they were happy with Ihe way we played." Umpire Meeting Planned An umpire's meeting is scheduled for this Sunday ai6p.m.attheBrock Gym. JoeBoyetle,theMocksviile-Davie Parks and RecieatunDepaftmenl'ialh- Icticditector.saidumplres-including USSSAsoflhaUumpiics-shouldniakc il a point to attend. Formorelnformatwn, contact Boy ette between 8 a.ra-S p.m. at 751- 2325. Brlndle Wins Contest : ChariieBiindleandUlliaaSkUen duoed ds BeU widi Duke-like efH- 'ckacy lau week, rolling lowaid die mMty in dK find biakedMlI conteu fol99». .-. Brindle picked 18 of 24 games, Mi'Utiiig$20,iKlSiddaipickedl7or Udiir,LiaM,SOKHb< Nath Star Syl,40K Min |» Q k« kU IM ,la M . s e a l For $23,500 ; i m i . -'3DoK*ao,A/C,nik I . Cnte.Bia»a4r.U»Mln > • .9 9 6 ir n O m it h m 350«iglni,IW.Pl-M:,: School Conference Tournament at South Davie. Fries rallied In the sec ond half for a 44-30 win in the llrst meeting in February. "Yeah, I thought we could beat them this time," Lyerly said. "But they still had a real high shooting percent age. We should have beaten them, but they outhusllcd us partofihe game and got a lot of fast breaks for easy layups. "And some of my big girls (Alison McNeil, Jenny Ferrell and Kierslon Kahrs) got In foul trouble early." Fcrrcll managed eight team-high points despite four fouls, followed by Kelli Lawhon with seven, Kahrs with five, Laura Riddle with four and McNeil with two. Although the Wildcats exiled early, thcyrmished7-SandproduccdLycrly's fourth winning season in as many years. ■They had a good year," said Ly- crly, who owns an outstanding 31-17 recordsince 1996,lnptudingalouma- ment title In 1997."WcgotnnhplKe. niey did pretty good overall." Tal<e *5** OffAII Dog Houses $ALEBINS- Ever/tiilng»l«»to»5"» CLEARANCE SALE on Selected Pointer* Clothing lnwnftCoanliylianlmK 642WllkMboroSt,Moclaville • 7SI-I4U Open Mon.-FrL 7;30vn to S;30pcn Sat 8:00am to 3;0(^ 24, taking $5. Jimmy Lookabill and Billy Hen drix Jr. missed nine each, but no one else cracked single digits. Jennifer Lookd)ill,KevinMulUs,Dan Stauffer, Ryan "Doob” Carter and Steve Fiye missed 10 each. Come to ALLTEL now for a really special time. 9 .9 5 per m onth* 5 0 0 m inutes per m onth Moiorola Profile'^ 300 phone for $9.95 Sign up for wireleu leivice with ALLTEL and for your first 3 months you'll receive 300 minutei to use each month and monthly access for only $9.95. Hurry to the ALLTEL store nearest you to take advantage of this limited time oSer. M B B L Th* ponMr to iimpUfy I away from rcn. From N ..... Carolina, a portion ofv u treatment for their ' Sign up now for w I«Ic m letvicc and hdo'families who must . ■; medical tn DfTOUt?!*’ donated to the Ronald McDonald House Chatities. travel away from home to seek n children. From March I through April 19.1999 in Nonh our $IS activation fee will be m ALLTEL it proud to be the title sponsor of Pro-Am Day at' the Greater Greensboro Chryikr Qaaiic on Wednciw April 21.1999, Stop by any participuiu A U T E L imU location in I^rth O u ^ u dutio| Mami and rrgiiter to win In the “O n the Ball 2" sweepstakes. 1 -IN -a 8 9 -K S S . w m u lk lm landmaik Crossing , iShocplngCeiilei : . ' 1312-105 montPkwy.-' 'WlliNM 2S20S.MalnSI. Suite 145 WlMlM-UlMi; ' M m m iK Pavllllon Shopping Center . eiockbusltr Plata 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. : 2475 S. CHuicIi SI. ISIO'AE. Dixie Dr. 'A1 selected locallons'‘ •tM A u m o kla il — ^ j — “ii^intrniH iiriirttiiiliKl TT»nnni«iim iii«»inilri<n»..aiyiiinnnnltaW in«iiilaiia*i — Davie F^eode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - C l Katie Cassidy and Katie Bolmer found a friend in Ling-LIng, a 5-year-old Siii-Tzu lielonging toJeanTayior. Kristen McDonald, 8, pets a twagle at the pet siiow. The dog is up for adoption, and was lool<ing for a loving home Saturday. 1 m K 'i. It's A P e t S h o w D a v ie H u m a n e S o c ie ty S h o w s O f f T h e B e n e fits O f F u r r y F r ie n d s Ken Hamm, who Is leading a Harley "Ride for Animals” July 24th in .Davie County, pets one of the rabbits at the pet show. Children attending the pet fairsponsotedby the Davie County H u m ^ Society Saturday at the Farmington Community Center, they had plenty of live animals to see and play with. Mike Gamer brought rabbits, which were an instaiit hit. There wereplentyofdogs, trained dogs,people's pets and homeless dogs, hoping that someone would take them home. There were pigeons on display. Posters lined the walls which were colored by Davie County schml children, and there were special clinics for pets by veterinarian Dr. Robin Brock. Even Harley Davidson riders like to cuddle with pets. Several Harleys were on display, get ting ready for a ride through Davie County this summer to raise nioney for the Humane Society. It is scheduled for July 24, Jean Taylor of Paw Prints provided some new hairdo's for the fancy pups. Stacey Streit had a ^splay of her winning equestrian team in Special Olympics. A good time was had by all. Members of the Winston-Salem Dog IVaining Club set up a display outside at the center which attracted quite a bit of attention. Tljey were show ing off a ^ty dogs. Dog agility is a sport in which a dog nins through a timed obstacle course as commanded by the handler. According to Carolina Hanson, agility training strengthens the bond between the dogandhandler, andprovidesfunandexercisefor both. The agility course consists of a varied of jumps, tunnels, obstacles, weave poles and a pause table, where the dog must land and assmm a down position for at least five seconds. The pet show had been rescheduled fiom late February because of inclement weather. .4 - J .Z Z 3E C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«rch 25,1999 - ^ 1 ' . k ^ % : 1 ??>• 'S’•Sh. -M A d v an ce N ew s By Edith Zlmmcnnan Ailvnncc Comspondcnt Wc hod many visllou at ihc Mclh- odlsl church Sunday for "Bring a Friend" day. We are hoping for even more visilnrs next Sunday as wc bring our friends. A lovely airangcmcnl of cut flowcra was on uicallar In honorof ourvlsllois. Mavis Rogers, Edith Zimmerman, and Belly B. Potts enjoyed a visit to "Froslland," the anccstral Elchison , home inCana.on Friday rooming. The lovely old homestead now belongs to Betty EtcMson West and her husband, RolandWesl.Aswewcrcdrivingalong die Cana Road It was such a delight to sec the rolling hills and pastutisland wlUi many cattle and hoises. To be able to gel away from buildings and constnKlion was a very relaxing sight. Dorodiy Carter, her sisters Nannie Lou Sparits, Belinda Potts, sister-in- law Aiiene Potts, and Nanny Lou's friendWandaLyonsfromSpana,spent the weekend In Atlanta. They drove down lo sec Ihc "Atlanta Pageant," an Ea.ster pnMcntation given by the Fiist Baptist Church, Pastor Charles Stanley’s church. The pageant was at the Civic Center. During die wccl(cnd Ihc ladies enjoyed going lo IJnder- grotlnd Aiianla, the "Mana," Nannie Lou Spariu’ daughter, Debbie Crolts, had been In Adania earlier attending a dental convention and rode bacit home widi Ihc ladies. Our community extends deepest sympajhy todie family of Lucille Ellis. She d i^ Friday afler an extended ill- new. EdiUi Zimmerman, Bess Bennett andCynlhiaBcnneltSuramcn! attended a b riiil shower for their niece and cousin, Kelly Collette, In Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Kelly Is bridc-clcctofWill McPherson and will be married May 1. Alex Stockton has moved lo his new home on Hwy. 801 South, in Ihc Elbavillc community. Edd and Elsie Vogler spent some time this week with Uieir children. Dr. and Mrs. Tim Vogler in Wilmington. Elmer Ziramerman of Forte, for merly of this community, has been transferred from Davis Hospital, Statesville, to the Brian Center Nurs ing Home in Statesville. Sunday luncheon guests of Naylor and Stella Vogler were their children and granddaughter, Suzle and Joel Kimball anddaughtcr,Emily,ofClcm- mons, Becky Vogler of diis commu nity, and Donna Johnson. We were happy to see Bill Ward back at church Sunday alter weeks of absence due lo illness. Cooleemee Senior Club Plans Bake Sale Findley-Smith Engagement Announced ; *: Sandra Viola Findley of Advancc and Stephen Anthony Smith of Mocksviltc jmnouncc their engagcmcni. The wedding will be Saturday, April 10, at 3 p.m. ju Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Road, Mocksville. r TheMde-elccUslhcdaughtcrofEllcnElimbcihHcrrinorKcnicnvillcand is employed with Duracell, txxington. The groom-to-be is the son of J.T. and Martha Smith of Mocksville and is employed with Lc Bleu, Advancc. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club melon Monday, March 22, in the fellowship hall of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to onlcr by the president, Virginia Ploit. Prayer was led by Sid Smith. Devotions were by Assistant Chaplain Doll Foster. Thirty membcis answered Ihc roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Sunshine and treasuryrcpoitswcrcgivcn.Announce- mcnts of the activities of the Senior Center were given by Barbara Thomton. Members are planning lo have a bake sale on May 8 at the Cooleemee N ew A rriv a ls CROTTS Brian and Nicole Crotts of Mocks ville announce the biith of their son, Justin Matthew Crotts, on Feb. 27, 1999,at l2:58a.m.alForsylhMcdicaI Center in Winston-Salem. He weighed 9lbs.!2oz.andwas2l I/2inchcsIong. Maternal grandparents are Brian and Jeanette Cormier of Winsion-Solem. Paternal grandparents ore David and Diane Crotts of Mocksville. Maternal great<grandparenls are Louis Mathleu and Cecilia Bolvin of Winston-Salem. Paiemal great-grandparents are Henry and Katherine Crotts and Cteil and M a^eSain of Mocksville. Patemalgreat-grcal-gnindmoiheris Mn. Dewey Sain of Mocksville. EVERHART EddieandCorinneEvcrhartofFbrk announce the birth of their daughter, Sidnee Corinne Everhart, on March 16,1999, at Fbnyth Memorial. She weighed 6 lbs.. M i oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are R.C. and Ann Everhart, also of Fork. P in o N ew s James-Kennedy \ Engagement Announced : Mr.andMn.BaileyL.JainesSr.announceUicengagemeniofdKirdaughter, - ^ Karen Gelena James to Scott Alexander Kennedy. They will be wed May I at SLPetei'sCaUwlic Church in Chartotte. ‘nwbride-elect.whoresklesinHouslon,Texas,allendedDavieHighSchool, '''ApialachianSlaleUnivctsily and Emery AviaUonCollcgcofColorado Springs. ^ ^ ii empk>yed by Fletcha Aviation in Houston, ai a flight insinictor and :<ehatterpUoL Z-'- HietiDom-lo-bei3diesonorMr.andMrs.RobeitKnuKdyofNofdiAurcra, : : : il. He •■tended Cary Grove High School and Lewis Univeisily in niinois. He :;-:^eni|)lived as flectn^nager and captain with Conllnenlal Express Airtines in ;:;;«ouiioa. ByNoniUlham Pino Correspondent Thanks to everyone who came to the breakfast al Wesley Chapel last Saturday. Your continued support is gready appreciated. Everyone who does ail (he work is also greatly appre ciated. God's wortt couM not conUnue widuut your help. NexiSunday is PabnSunday. Wor ship Service at Wesley Chapel will be at 10:00 ajn. Easier Week is very busy. Thursday, April I,al7p.m. there will be a Maundy Thursday Service ai Wesley Chapel. Friday, April 2, at 7 p,m. will be a Good Friday Service at Farmington UNC. Saturday, Uiere will be an Easter Egg Hiint at Wesley Chapel starting al 10 a-m. Every one is asked lo bring 3 eggs and a basket On Easier Sunday diere will be a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. at FamUngton UMC; Pastor Ben Mull will be die speaker. At 8 a.m. diete will be an earlyWnship Service at Wesley Chapel, followed by a simple break fast and singing. Sunday School will be al 10 am. Everyone Is invited |6 share in diese services. it wouldn’t be Easter without him E a s itrS u n d t^is j^4 AddcKbantmnttojour £«tcnnifa Peter IWMt". die nnnmd aoiybook dnaerfiaaBeitrii ?aaa^,VitiM k ■ —H --—' wMingMy conytinCTi fiohftMmiDiMoa long.Toinddiii dMfnwgtffWfiff irqwheR in die U.S. or Cnada, juetoDonwiouribop. O%lefloar • FID “BMket of'IMi'BouqiMl • LartiStlKtionofBlooaiin(4iGncnFtanl> • EM v C ciuin • Cut Fkiwn • Gift Biiktti ■ 9— isr D A V IE F L O R I S T •13VD— itoroWtm MBtlwCl, Shopping Center. . Sid and Frances Smith had the pro gram. Members played games and some jokes were told. AHer singing the Club Song and reading the prayer, everyone was given a soup luncheon. The next meeting will be on Monday, April 12. SHEETS Gary, Tena and Brianna Sheets of Advance announce the birth of their son and brother, Logan Spcncer, on March 2,1999. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Frances Barney of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Howard and Sandra Sheets of Clemmons. Paternal great-grandparent is Pauline Johnson of Winston-Salem. Logan's mother is the former Tena Bamcy of Advance. BEAL Brack, Johnna, and Jacie Beal of Advancc announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Makayla Faith Beal onMarch5,1999.-'- • She weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arcTommy and Frances Richie of Advancc. Paternal grandparents are Pee Wee and June Beal of Mocksville. Moon-Cline Engagement Announced Marlene Michelle Moon of Winston-Salem and Rodney GeraM Cline of Advance will be married on July 10 al Calvary BapUst Church in Winston- Salem. The bride^ilcct is die daughter of William and Fran Moon of Winsion-Saletn and Marlene and WillinmBlacknwnofCanersville,Ga. She isagraduale of RJ. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and attends pharaiacy school al Campbell Univeisity. The gtoom-lo-be is die son of Gerald and Brenda Cline of Overtook Drive, Advance. He eainedabacheloc'sdegteeplunnacy from UieUnivenity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill In 1994, and is a pharmacist at Fbsler-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocksville. A ttention Sm okers! M eei tx tra tuski SAVE AT... , U IR H E E IQ ^ ■'i Steele-Kiser Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steele Jr. of Mocksville announce the engagcmcni of their daughter, Melissa LuAnn Steele lo Bjom Monroe Kiser, thcsonofMr. and Mrs. Ted M. Kiser of Mocksville. The bride-elcct plans to graduate fmm Davie High School in May. ' The groom-to-l« Is a graduate of Davie High School. He completed U.S. Navy Basic Training at Rccruit Tainlng Command, Great Lakes, III. He is stationed al Nuclear Weapons Training Center at Charleston, S.C. The wedding Is planned for May 8 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - C3 l\/lcDaniel Serving On Lead Ship Of Battle Groupt: Navy Airman Cory R. McDaniel, son of George R. and Barbara A. McDanjel of 118 Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksville, recently arrived in the Adriatic Sea while assigned lo Ihc air craft carrier USS Enterprise, home ported in Norfolk, Va. On a jix-monlh deployment, McDaniel's ship Is tlie lead shipof the USS Enterprise Baltic Group. Diverted from a port visi I lo Can ncs, France, McDanicl's ship arrived In the area lo increase die NATO presence where negotiations between Scrbiuand ethnic Albanians in the Yugoslavian provinceofKosovoapproachcdacriti- cal deadline. Shortly aHcr arriving, McDanicl's ship'sair wing began con ducting night operations. Carriers, like USS Enterprise, arc forward deployed around the world to maintain a U.S. presence and provide rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as a highly visible deterrent lo would-be aggressorsand.ifdelcrrencc fails, offer the most versatile and pow erful weapons available, including Bands To Entertain Area Teens At Gym 'Teens in da House atSmiihGrove,” an event for teens, will be held Satur day, March 27 at the Smith Grove Gym on U.S. 158 In Advancc, from 7- 9:30 p.m. The evening will fcaturetwobands. Local favorite, "''The Flaming Skunks," made up of Davie High School students will open for 'Tlie Least of Tliese" from Greensboro. Food, fun and guest speaker, Ncal Ledbetter from Aubum University will round out the evening. All middle and high school stu dents are invited. A $2 admission fee willbechargcdlohclpcovcrexpcnscs. More infonnalion may be obtained by calling Michael Woo at Macedonia MoravlanChurch(99S-4394)orBrcnt Helton at Hillsdale Baptist Church (940-6618). Miller Completes Training m f AirForceAirmanCharlesE.Miller Jr. has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Forcc mis sion, organization, and customs and received special training in human re lations. In addition, airmen who complete Skibsted Graduates With Honors Navy Hospitalman Robert C. Skibsted, whose wife, Donna, is the daughter of Faye H. Burcham of Mocksville, recently graduated with honors fromlhcNavy’sHospilalCoips School. During the course at Naval Hospi tal Corps School, Great Lakes, 111., Four Corners News King-Hellard Couple Planning May Wedding In Mocksville Mr. and Mn. Wade King of Mocksville announce die engagcmcni of Ihcir -X daughter, Emily, to Jason "Jake" Hellard of Mocksville. > The bride-elect is a.l992 graduate of Davie High School and a December 1996 graduate of High Point University. She is employed by GE Capital Fiist Factors in High FoinL ■j The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduateofDavieHighSchool.Kcnechemploys himinWalkenown. The wedding will be May 29 at Ttmentine Baptist Church. By Marie While Four Comets Comapondencc Mr. and Mis. Terry Hamm visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afternoon. Batiy Smith is on our sick list. Wc arc praying for a quick rccovcty. M is. Joe White visited Mis. Ollive Burge.ss last week. A reminder of the Pancake Supper and Auction Sale on March 27 to bcn- 13361786-8330 -e MMMriUntei H M Itflto tM llttM t mn*.S«r»«r Solutlo«$.to« 224M(NtH 7M-7US cin|X- -D W rn M M N la iW I/N AuthoriiidCllitxuidCallKiratMMr Com|iM« CompuUt and CommunlMllon S ptclillili f.fJ!*.'.!.'! Specials o£ the Week HERSHEr'S Gandy Bats A s lo n g as s u p p lie s la s t ea. LIM IT 2 S o B e ' Healthy .efreshment Vitamin Rich Juices ' Power Elixirs Green Tea, Red Tea, Energy, ERG)S, Lizard Blizzard k li I Ragular Hour*: M-F 6:30^ • Sat Sun 1;30-S; i 495 Vblley Road « Mocksyilte • (336) 751 -2141 Tomahawkcruisc missiles and tiic t^ aircraft. < He joined the Navy in Seplemtw 1997. LL. ba.sic training cam crcdits toward an ' associate degree tlirough the Commu nity College of the Air Forcc. MillcristhesonofCharlcsEMillcr of 369 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. and Margaret Rucker of Spartanburg, S.C. He is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School. students received instruction on basic medical procedures used by hospital corpsmen who assist Navy doctors and nurses. The course also includes military health services. The 1981 graduate of Athens Drive Senior High School of Raleigh, joined the Navy in July 1998. Hall-Bailey Engagement Announce^ Eugene and Carolyn Potts of Mocksville and Timmy and Robin Hall of Yadkinville announce Ihc engagement of ihcir daughter. Angie Leigh Hall to Kyle Windell Bailey, son of Larry and Angela Bailey of Advance. ' Tlw bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Fbis)^ Technical Community College with plans lo graduate July 1999. She Is em ployed as an expense specialist at Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. in WinsUm* Salem. •; The gruom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Fors)^ Technical Community College with plans to graduate in July 1999. He js employed as a diesel mechanic at Triad Mack Sales and Service in Kcmersville. Tlie wedding is planned for May IS al Blaise Baptist Church in MocksvUie. efil the Building Fund of Courtney Baptist Church at Courtney Elemen tary School. Some of the things to be auctioned are antiques, John Deere pedal car, lots of handmade items, quilLs,doilies. collcciibleBarbiedolls. rockers and chairs, antique pump or gan, framed and unframedprints,bakcd goods, and many oiher things. Every one is invited. W i l l i a m s F u r n i t u r e 279AN.MainSl.«MocksvUle,NC27028 ________________________ N e w S h ip m e n t o f L e a th e r 4 Styles in Slock Taupe, Ice Cream, Buigandy & Green All major credit cards accepted 3 0 d a y L a y a w a y N I'l i : ! \ ' C4-DAV1E COUIWY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 Northwest Child Development 'princes and princesses" were honored at a recent event In Winston-Salem. The Leo Rucker print (right), "Children First" is being sold. P r i n c e , P r i n c e s s C r o w n e d A t N o r t h w e s t C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t Frye-Robbins Engagement Announced Calvin and MalindaFryc announce ihc engagement of ihcir daughter, Nomm Frye, 28, orMocksvUIe, to Jon Bradley Robbins. 28. of Wilkesboro, the son of Leroy Robbins of Elkin and Phyllis Robbins of Wilkesboro. Children. porenLs and friends of Northwest Child Development crowned a Silver Prince and Princess in a fund-raising efforl. The program was held in Winston-Salem. Northwest manages Mchilddevel* opmcnt centers, including two in Mocksville, for children age 6 weeks to 4 years. A contestant was selected from eachccntcron the basisof money raised. The children sang songs and rccilcd nursery rhymes. Proceeds went to the Woodruff- Hills Lcgacy 2000 scholarship pro gram. An original pastel print by Leo Rucker titledThildrenFiret" was com missioned for the event. Call North west al 721-1215 if interesied in pur chasing a print. Contestants included: from Mocks- villc, Anitra McClelland and Christo pher Sharpe; and from Mocksville Developmental, Ryan Martin. Others were Kenyatta Dubose, An tonyo Ross. Casandra Gonzales, Devarya Fcrgusion, Shakeria McIntosh, Eriq Woodberry, Victoria Jones, Austin McPherson, Jade Hailstone, Rashaud Mack and Lokesheia Winllcld. Dalton Plantation To Be Preserved By Land Trust Ooc Clay, Christine Goreiick and Andrew Loplna rehearse for ■Anything Goes* at The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem. L o c a l R e s i d e n t I n L i t t l e T h e a t r e P r o d u c t i o n O f ‘A n y t h i n g G o e s ' Mike O nillo of Mocksville will phylheroleofLoidEvelynOaUeIgh inthe upcoming production of "Any- tUng Goo* by The UtUe Iheaue or Winnoa-Salcin. Oniilolsde- vekifimnit direc tor for The Little inpcamltlierein EviU, Camekx, •U Fiddler on the Roof, and widiDivieThe- '•MCompuyin WiUfd of O z.' Siaiin! In The Riia, Anything OonndSomeEncl ' The ihow opens Friday, April % alThe Am Owncil Theatre ai 610 Caliicum Drive in Winsun-Saleni. Wi«maace< wUI be April 2-4, 8- U.M d 14-18. Wedneiday-Saluiday r iim are al 8 p.m. and Sunday mati- mm m u 2. Tkkela are $16 for d^rila, $14 for leniors, $12 for uu- : dans and $10 for chiMren 12 and Onilb ed Evening. under. Call 336-72S-400I to reserve tickets. Anything Goes is a bubbly ro mantic comcdy filled with toe-tap ping song and dance numbers. Onboard the ship SS American are a bevy of zany charactcrs, including the poor but honest Billy Crocker, who has stowed away to try and win the love of Hope Harcourt, who i? engaged to the wealthy, but not-so- bright Lofd Evelyn Oaklcigh. Ethel Mennan originated Ihc role of Reno Sweeney, the night-club bing evangelist who loves Billy but wins the heart of the English lord. Throw in a gangster masquerading as a minister, Billy's tipsy boss and a boat load of sailors aiid passengers. Cole Porter’s score including "I Get a Kick Out of You" and "You’ie the Top" provides the background. Bermuda Village is the corporate sponsor of Anything Goes. The Eas ter Bunny will visit Sunday, April 4, in the lobby, bringing eggs filled with goodies and a few prizes, in cluding tickets to upcoming shows. Frederick Sidney Conrad Jr., his wife Mary Cccclia Kennedy Conrad, and Dr. Edinonia Amelia Kennedy recently took steps, working with The LandTiustfor Central NonhCaralina, to conserve Historic Daltonia Planta tion: a 622 acre planlation in Iredell County. This site, located near the commu nity of Houstonville, characterized by hardwood forests, large working farm nelds, and spectacular vistas, has been in the .same family since Christopher Houston received it as a land grant from the Stale of North Carolina be tween 1783 and 1787. The laree two-slory fiame planta tion house, an arehitcctural gem built in 1857, surroundcil by log and frame oulbuildings dating from the 18th and 19th ccnturys, was placed on the Na tional Register of Historic Places in 1976, thanks to the efforts of Virginia Evans. The site includes subsuuitial front age on Hunting Creek, which is a can didate for the stag's High Quality Out standing Resource Water designation. The Kennedy Bog is located on the property, cited as ttie best example of a "Deep Bog" in Iredell County. The large size and relatively undisturbed condition of this bog make it notewor thy, according u> botanist, Christo pher T. Frye. Mr. and Mn. Conrad have donated a pemunenl conservation easement on 198 acres of the planuuion to The LandTrust fotCentral NoithCatolina. Dr. Kennedy and Mrs. Conrad, who are sisters, have also taken steps to preserve the remainderofthepropeny as pan of their estate plan. "We want to piesene the land and continue farming it," said Kennedy. "Our father was a bom fanner, it is what he arKl my mother would have wanted, b b just country living, we canthelpbulcarcabouiit.Ilissuchan historic area, with the old stage coach road, the log house, the plantation house, the revolutionary warcemeuiy, and the site of the Young Fort on Hunting Creek nearby. It needs to be preserved and we are very happy we did iL We would like to thank John Massey, my attorney and Ed Norvcll ofThe LandTrustfor their great effons in putting all this together for us." The conservation easement placcd on pan of Daltonia Plantation perma nently protects Ihc property from fu- turecommercial development and from all but limitedresidentialdevelopinent. It preserves the land for use as a farm land and forest land, and protects the rare natural areas andcrcck frontage. It does not permit public access to the property and it does not prevent the owners from selling it or passing it on to their heirs. This approach is olien employed os an Ktate planning tool, which enables the owner to keep family lands instead ofsellingthcratopayinherilance taxes. It also confers substantial state and federal income tax advantages. "We hope that this will be the first of many more agreements os pan of The LandTrust's new Rural Commu nities Preservation Program. We sec agrecmcntssuchasthisone as comple menting ourcffortsat familand preser vation," said LandTrust executive di rector, Jeff Michael. "When we esublished the program last year, we purposely called it a 'Ru ral CbmmunitiesPreservation'program insteadof'Farmland Preservation'be cause we feh that our goal was to preserve a network of farms and for ests that would prouct the overall in tegrity of this region's uaditkxud rural landscape. This balance of woods and fields is something The LandTrust is striving forwidi the prograni,”Mk;hael said. "This is an incredible fust major step in north Iredell County for The LandTnist," said Lislott Haibens, ex ecutive director of die Allison Woods Foundation and a board member of The LandTrust. "Daltonia is not only historic, but it also has major frontage akmg Hunting Creek, and contains the Kennedy Bog, the best deep water bog in the county. It is absolutely the lop piece of land to make a smtement, and can be a credible invitation to oUter landownerswhoprefiicinjstivJlarsitu- ations." Merrell-Queen Engagement Announced Kenneth and Pul Mcrrell of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Renee Merrcll of Mocksville, to Brad Queen of Mocksville, son of Tommy and Connie Queen of Saluda. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by the Winston-Salem Joumal. The groom-to-be is a graduate of South Point High School and is an engineer with Norfolk Southern Railroad. The wedding is planned for May 29 al Fork Baptist Church. Swim GearOf North Carolina 6300 J2 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 766-3006 Retail ft Teim Silei Providing competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories for children, youth and adults. S P E E D O T YR__________ MARCH BARGAINS OF THE MONTH S.nie Ends March 31 SER VIU TA R 1 ^ ^ B B Q R I K ________________ 1 O iie Flree'Dessert w ith p n rc k a w o fa a eatrce [. One Per Tabh> Sot VaUd W ilbai^ Giber Offer | Easter BrunchCMforRtttryattom • Tues-Sun. S-lOJpnn Suday Bnwch • 11 am-2 pm c!i!I!5SHir 659-8062 , L a s a s s * B 5 a | s a J C A U D b L L L U M B E R C O Nothing Could Be Finer New Arts Council Director Glad To Be At Home In North Carolina By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record ITie new director of the Davie County Arts Council is enjoying life in Mocksville. Dagmar Bardo had been looking fora job with an Arts Council in North Carolina forsix monthswhen she learned about the position in Davie County. Bardo fell in love with the state while visiting Lake Junaluska as a girl through her background in the Method ist church, she said. While living in Georgia and Virginia, she regularly visited her family's cabin in Franklin, but that wasn't enough. She wanted lo be here all year long. Bardo said. On the farm whereshe lives she relaxes by watching the horse and cows and doesn’t remember the sunsets being quite so lovely at her last home, she said. She'has also been impressed with the friendly people she’s met since beginning her new job Feb. 22. Named for the television celebrity Dagmar because her father liked the name, she said, that despite giving her a wonderful stage name, her parents were surprised when she chose acarecr in the aits, coming from a family involved in the medical profession. But that didn’t dissuade her. "I think God has a plan for each of us, and being in the arts is mine,” said Bardo. Her most rccent professional experiences have include leaching creative dramatics classes lo children and work ing as marketing coordinator for the Alliance Theatre Company in Atlanta, Ga. She was ready to return to aits administration and education oAer 16 years in design during which she had woriced as scenic designer for the Pennsylvania Stage Company and designed displays for Macy's and Rich's department stores. Among her greatest accomplishments was an Emmy nomination and Craft Citation for art direction on the CBS SchoolBreak Special "Never Say Goodbye," which won DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - the Emmy for outstanding children’s special in 1987, while working for the Christian Broadcasting Network in Vir ginia Beach, Va. At CBN, Bardo designed the scenery for af\er school specials, the network soap opera, television specials for several networics and over 130 commercials, she said. She is excited about her new position with the oppoitu- nities available through the Brock Performing Aits Center and the rich histoiy of community support for the Arts Council, she said. Now that the performing arts center has been com pleted, the Arts Council is ready for a transition toward more community service, she said. Dardo has already been meeting with local leaders and school personnel lo discuss ways the Arts Council can belter serve the community and schools. Audiences at the Davie Theatre Company presentation of "Miracle Worker" were also to be surveyed about what they would like lo see offered here, she said. •The Arts Council believes everyone should have the opportunity loenjoy the arts." she said. "We're here to serve the community and get the arts into the school system." Among her plans are to see that all Davie County students have an opportunity lo see a stage performance at the Brock, she added. Other community programs with which she will be involved Include Silver Arts. Very Special Arts, school art programs and town festivals. The arts program will continue to grow with new programs and outreach, she said. "Through the arts people celebrate life and learn about the world." she said. "We want to bring the arts lo eveiy* body." Assheadjusls to ihe more peaceful life of Davie County after several years in Atlanta, Baixlosaid she will be visiting many local churches looking for one to attend. She is the daughter of John and Jessie Bardoof Valrico, Fla. She has two sisteis, Judy and Kathiyn. Dagmar Bardo has been picked as the new executive director of the Davie Arts Council. - Photo by Robin Fergusson How to advertise to over a million North Carolinians. .. for $220! If you hove something lo sell, heie's itie way lo moke youi voke heoid. It's itw North Caiollm Statewide Ckissilied Network. For $220, you con place o 25-woid ad that will appear in newspopeis ihroughoui Noitii Corotno ■ on audience of over 1.4 mffi'an leoden. We've sold eveiytlilng from mountain property to IkocIi liouses,'fiam reslauronis to steel buildings. Col this newspoper's dossified odvertisingdepartmentfordetnk. cniur*: 751-2120 Thengelieodytoseli. ENTERPRU^ECORD G e o rg e K W a lk e r F lo ris t In c Call 7 2 2 -R.G.S.E G i S M i l l c E a s f e e o r M a n t S t e t e ! Nams 9 » * 8 .p Hzalcas 1 2 » » 8 «p Easter Lili«s 1 4 * * 6 «p Hyacinths 1 4 » * 8 .p Hydrangeas __________________Ho Umit All Silk Cemetery Pieces 2 0 % Off No Coupon Needed The Easter Bunny Is coming to Mocksville, and the MocksvlllerDavIe Recreatkm Department Is making sure that his home at the Wal-Mart store here Is In tip-top shape. • P hoto b y R oM n F erg u M o h Easter Bunny To Visit Mocksville Easier Bunny Hk Buiiny ^ where ii was localed, uid Parks ia i Houieberriovedaieiewlierelielltavo iRocdlreclorKBteO y 1 a chuce to lee even mon locil (Ml- ~ IIk Euler Bunny wlU. vUit Uw dfehlhaninyean pa4 . Bunny House at the fpUowing times: jt forover lOyeinby'lho: March27, IOi.k;6ii.&;Mi»cli28,„ in i ItoOTr f ' W h n id tm a fh U fH ^ ilW ^ '«iaa De|iMiieM.lhe.BuRiy;H^ April 3,10a.m.-1p.m. and 3-6pjn. IlM E^B ibuiyhaicaM latow n. : AreadiUdtenraayyisitiheUfavof- ll» r*Wl al the Bunny House, wWch IM moved IhU year firnn Notft Main anal 10 ilie Wal-M«ti piiUiil : i Fresh Easter Arrangement| 24^^ & up ^Nature *s Best Friend** 2017 South Broad Street • Winston-Salem, NC Also Vbit: 546 s. Straiibrd Rd., Winston-Sdem 3570Ckiniiiimsl^dMCIeniinaiis>i V 7:30.4:00... M r n , h r , I 7 ItpiwI some time at their store; Hie '. Bunny Ho^ .caU73l-2323. ; ■ • •'du<iily1llnourN «uit;li •• it I s ,i il . n C 4» • » il.M C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 ^Catawba College To Offer i Major In Information ; Systems For First Time ] SAUSBURY-CatawbaColleges ] Ufckxil Laming Frognm will oRer ; km^inlnfoinutionsystenurorihe ' fim tinniiitheM I. ”We see Ihli as a ciylng need In the community," says Cattwba Prealdenl J. Fred Cotiiher. Thoe's probably a , Utherneedforpeoplewithlmpcoved iifonnational lechnology skills than ] lay odier aiea of competency, and weta trying to address ihal need.’ Hiepiograni, which Is designed for . wofldngadults,allowssnidentsgener- " dlylolakeonecounealalimeinihe evenings and compete a bachelor of / >isiness administration degree in four ,: jreais. Students may begin talcing ,, courses for the information systems myor in August and complete that, two-ycarcourseofstudybeforetaliing ' gene^ educatioa counes. This will allow students to begin waUng in the field after two years," '' says Pam Thompson, associate pro fessor of business administration and ’one of the major’s aicMtecls. "Ihey ! can complete (he requirements for the ■ BBA degree in the second two yean." Dr. Michael Wilson, dean of the college, notes that the program will be ideal for two types of Individuals; I) thosewho ate Interested In entering the information systemsrield;and2) those who wish to pursue a bachelor's de gree. "Not having a degree tends to hinder a person's advancement," he says, "so we have devised a program that we believe will serve both of those populations admirably." : ; Dr. Michael Buckland, assistant professorof business and information systems notes that the demand for In- . ■ formation systems majon is great. . Ihereareshortagesailoverthecoun- try" he says, . The people who complete this de gree could become programmer ona- : lysts or work in end usa support and ' technology training, according to Hi- : ompsoa.’Iheyalsomaybewellsuiicd to become systems analysts," she says . "because they will dieady have the . ' busineo background from theii work : experience. They may be able to jump ' over the entry level positions and actu- ■ ally receive those second-tier posi- . tions in support and analysis." Riggs To Speak : At Turrentine Baptist Revival ; TurrentineBapdstChurchwillhokl '. a revival March 28-31, at 6 p.m. on Sunday md at 7 p.m. Monday- Wetneiday. V is it in g preacher will be : the Rev. Paul . Riggs, pallor of IFIrat Baptist tChurch : in ;:>lockivUle. AnuneiywlU :■ beprovkkdand : ‘ip e ^iiiig in g ii ptaaoedforeachnigfat The church ia kxaled on 613 Tur- ; remiaeaurchRaad.11iepaslorisdie ;R<v.Amia Daniel. ^h ilo h Baptist y^laris Services piForHoiy l/Mse/f Skiloh B « li« Churdi H 344 E I) Depol St ill MockivUk will have in iw iil Holy Week M vicci Moaday, •'Mareh, 29 v d n i# M d v . 'j; The, Rev. !);DoaiM b y i,;>ia dtUver a liM ik i or net- v'.niH oa Jofea f 13-17. Wor- ^ ‘ ^p w U llxtia at 7:30 each .. ■■ ■ M ;ckiate wlU ooaduM ; OpM M 4ynandv.HolyCoiii- ....... M to M m d , / :■ V a a li« i|iid iy,S M k*w iih cM . ■ iM ii.f- I I The college decided to offer this major in Its adult program after ofli- cials saw the success of students in Catawba's day program. "Our day stu dents are enjo^ng a revamped, reno vated program Ininformation systems," says Thompson, 'and our ^uates are receiving some of the highest start ing salaries in the Ketner School of Business. In many cases, they are hav ing a choice of Jobs." Buckland notes that the evening program isbeneflting gieatly from the effortt to upgrade the day program. 'Tliose renovations directiycatty over to the evening program," he says. "We are merelytailoring them to the evening program Structure. Hwdeslgnersdkl make one change,I however. Some courses will be of fered in tandem over an eight-week period. "We decided it was better to absorb the knowledge in little doses and have more time to apply It," Tli- ompson says. After one semester,students wlllbe expcctcd to purchase a laptop com puter with astandard load of software. "That will give them the benefit of having their technology and software with them'wherever they go 24 hours aday," Tliompson says. A multimedia classroominKcWer Hall willbe wired for the laptops so students can plug into the network at Catawba when they are in class. TTiompson notes that the college is following the model that Wake Forest University has developed for laptop Initiatives in education. The college is also Invesdgatlng cost-eflective ways to enable students to purchase or lease the laptops. Thompson describes the type of person who would do well in this ma jor. "This is going to be a good pro gram for that person who likes to prob lem solve, who Is proficient in math and enjoys working with computers and people," she says. The designers of the program have suesed quality throu^iout the pro cess, according toThompson.Tliepro- gram is designed widi model curricu lum guidelines published by four na tional associations, including the As sociation of Information Technology Professionals. College ofiicials are pleased that they can offer acourse of study that Is in so much demand, accoiding to Wil son. "The BBA program is well estab lished, haa a soUd repuution and a good trackrecord and isaprogramUiat is very much appreciated by the par ticipants," he says. "We want to buikl on that strength." Anyone wishing fimher informa- tkm about theprogram may viiit http:/ /www.catawbi.edu or call the Life- k » ( U m lng Frognm oRice tt 637- 4772. Easter Musical To Be Presented Oreen Meadows Baptist Ctlebra- tk» Choir will present the Easter mu- skal "NaU Scaned Handa," directed by Rrank West, minister of musk, on Sunday, Match 28 at 7 p.m. The church is located in the Hillidale-Fanningtan conununity at 1646 N.C. 801N. Pastor Ray Davis and the cbngre- gadon invite die commuiity to ccl- ebraie Easia with dKtn. Then la no admiuknchaqe and aaoflMng will nolbetaken. Easter Drama At IJames Church Admna.TieSoUicrWhaCnici: fied tatia,* will be ptcaetUed Eaater Svadiy, April 4, al 9 a.ni. at yamet BifliilChURh. Ihe plagr waa wiinen and wiU be preient^ by membera of (Janiei church. MTBofcr wiU portray the aoUicrlndiediania.HiBdcUmeswUi be I put of the productica and the LonTaSiipiicrwiUbeataerved. Ariniversary To Be Celebrated MiinvilkAJi(EZCh)iiAwiili» c M n lli« hi llTih m rim m f oa S ia d iy ;ilto c k n « 3 |ia ^w M illiii Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Ctiurch Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville W a G a W H I T E & C O a l6 0 N .T rM l* S t W lM to n 8 a la m ,N C 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONSniU H l BJIU- 2M9MMdla Brook Dr. Clwmnom,NC 37012 a3fi-7fiM714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7M2ltayM18. CoelaWMt.NC 27014 336-284-2551 f t M L L E T C O . tM in M w w r 165 IMiay Fool ROMI Moek«vHla,NC2702t 3 3 f - 4 l 2 - 8 6 « M O G K S W U E ■ U U E M S U P P L Y *TogaiharWoDottBMlar‘ South IWn Strati 3 3 I - 7 9 1 - M 1 S Evelyn Haynes ■wnt-iiii M ntm iT II-M II iBBiia * M V K L U M K I I •72 IMn Church Rd. MoctaVlH*, NC 2702* 3 3 » - 7 S 1 - l1 4 4 P.O.Bex50« Haekavllla,NC 27021 3 3 I - 7 9 1 - 2 1 3 I J . P . M U M S G O ii m e . MalHr* of DMSy FLOUR WoCuatomWMid DapolSt,MaetovlHa,NC 3 N -T IM m EATONFUNERAL HOME A TYadltion of Caring.... 323 Noith Main Street MocksvUle.NC 27028 33<-7Sl>2148 F O S I E I H U I I C I I D M M C O M P M IV 49S V W toyR 0M l MoetavlHa,NC2702« 3 3 1 - 7 8 1 - 2 1 4 1 fiBnmucmiif • 1 0 8 L IIIC . M IO U S H w ylM MockMHIa,NC 2702S HKMale FiolNilonal Parlt Hl9hmy1M«M1,AdvMiot— — — UMBBI688milY lUShMkStraat MoetavHto,NC2702« 3 3 8 - 7 8 1 - 2 1 8 7 lULURttMaMf Fradrion Laiar Cutting and MttalMNlcadon855 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 MKEUHJUtBIKUIE .M ttM W IH 'M M m N C lT M S E A f M O UpBaOOMMNY ' Jirieho Road ; Moelwrilla,NC 27021 3 3 8 - 7 8 1 - 8 1 4 8 GRAK CARTER BUILDER, INC. 1.18 Hwyk 801 tiS u to l ArtM M t, 11097008 H M M - I M I Attend, the Church O f Your Choice O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - C7 Eastern Star Officers C3fficere for the Mocksville Order of the Eastern Star Installed Saturday night were, fronfi left: front - Ruth Jones, Martha; Betty Blakley, Associate Matron; Patsy Staley, Worthy Matron; Cecil Cartner, Worthy Patron; D,C, Blakley, Associate Patron; Lessle York, Adah; Hilda Markham, Treasurer; row 2 - MelzaCraven, Chaplain; Marilyn Cook, Conductress; Blllle Hutchens, Electa; Ruth Cartner, Associate Conductress; Donna Poe, Esther; Jane Foster, Secretary; Louise Dill, Ruth; and back - Jim Thompson, Sentinel; Deanna York, Organist; and Bob Dill, Warder, Not pk;tured: Beulah Hartlage, Marshal. __________________________________________________________ -P h o to b yR o M n F e rg iisso n James Franklin Irvin James Franklin Irvin, 89, or Crestview Drive, Mocksville, died Thuisday afternoon, March 18,1999, t N.C. Baptist Hospital In Wlnston- alem after being in declining health. Bom in Forsyth County Feb. 20, 910, to the late Nathaniel and Noltlc Lee Hudson Irvin, he wasaretlred auto mechanic with Sanford and Sons and had also worked at Irvin Pontiac. He wasamemberofBlalscBaptistChurch where he had served on several com mittees and as a deacon. He was prc- ededindeathbyason,JamcsD.Irvln; and a sister, Mae I. Wishon. Surviving arc his wife, Ozell Smith IrvlnofMocksyilIc;adaughtcr,Joslcl. Mlllerof Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; ;k sister, Ida I. feciilry of Jonesville; a , brother, Lawrence L. Irvin of Mocks- .vlllc; and a friend, Jim Shores of Slate 'Road. Funeraiserviccswcreheldat3p.m. March 21, at Blaise Baptist Church .iwldithcRev.OlennScllersofllclatlng. Burial followed In Mount Pleasant BapdstChurchCcmctcryinSlateRoad. '. Memorials may be made to the Building FundofBlaiscBaptlstChuich, ■134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville, N.C.27028orlolhcCcmcleryFundof Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. 109 Mt.PlcasantChun;hRoad,SlateRoad, N.C. 28676. FredAzua Fied Azua, 89, of Charlotte, died Thursday morning, March 18,1999, at White Oak Manor after being in de clining health. BominPuertoRlcoJunc I, I909,to Uk late Fred and Maria Morales Azua, he was a retired road construction su pervisor. He was a World War II vet eran, serving in ttic U.S. Navy. His wife, Teresa Mestres Azua, preceded him in deaUi. Surviving is a daughter, Mtgdalia A. Nicholson of Mocksville. A graveside service was held at Rose Cemetery at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Charies 'nimcr ofTiciating. Memorials may be made lo the Building Fund of Mocksville First United Methodist Church, 305 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ‘Ruth Benson RuUi Thompson Gobble Benson, 92, of Salisbury Lutheran Nursing Home, died Wednesday, March 17, 1999, at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center in Salisbury. Bom Jan. 22, 1907, to the late Meckie Benson and Jesse Helioid Th ompson, she waaeducated in Ihe Rowan and Davie County schools. Employed wldi Leisure Lada and Rowan Manu facturing Company,she waaamember orruslUnltedChutchofChrist, Prime Tunera and Circle 2 of the church. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. March 19, at Unity Presbyterian Church cemetery in Salisbuiy by die Rev. David L Crook. Lucille Garwood Ellis Lucille Oarwood Ellis died Friday, March 19,1999, al Wake Foiest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center In Win ston-Salem. Bom June 23, 1920, lo Ihe late Charies Oarwood and Mary Nall Garwood, she made her home in the Comatzcr community where she oper ated Lucille'sBeauty Shop for 30ycars. She had resided for the past two ycais at Clemmons Village. Procding her In death were her husband, Robert Lee Ellls;ason,Randy Lincoln Blis;ason- in-law,LanyWayneThompson;anda brodier, James Oarwood. Surviving are 4 children and their spouses, Rovetda and Shermcr Jarvis, Robbie and Julia Ellis and Judy Th ompson, all of Advance, Brenda and Tom Graham of Mocksville; 7 giand- chlldren; a great grandchild; a sister, Helen Hcge of Charlotte; a brother, John Frank Garwood of Mocksville; 4 half brodiers, W.L. Smith of Guam,' Lonnie SmlUi of Jacksonville, Tcnas, Gene Smith of Mocksville and R.B. Smith of Charlotte; and numerous friends. Funeral services were held al4 p.m. March 22, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Elmer Day and B.A. Carroll and Charles Dunn officiating. Burial followed al Comalzer Baptist Church Ccmclery. Memorials may be made lo Clem mons Village Activity Fund, P.O. Box 368, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 or lo Comatzcr Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. William OsbomHiU William Osborn Hill. 88. of 195 Leisure Lane, Mocksville, died Fri day, March 19,1999,a(Meadowvicw Tmacc alter being in declining healtli for several years. Bom Aug. 29, 1910, in Philadel phia. to the late Adeline Reiley and William Henry Hill, he was educated in the Phlladtlphia public schools and at Philadelphia Institute of Automo tive Training. He was a retired aulo mechanic. He was a decorated U.S. Army veteran of World War H. Survivors include a son. George R. Hill of Philadelphia: a daughter, Kathleen Connor of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were to be held at 12:30 p.m. March 24. at Gethsemane Baptist Church in Salisbury by the Rev. James L Stowe. Burial followed in U.S. National Cemetery in Salis bury with military graveside rites pro vided by the Salisbury Rowan Veter ans Council. DAVIE FUNERilL SERVICE LLC. 416 VUW Rd.. ModcsvUle, NC 336-7n-3111 tls tin ie to lin k a b o u t ^th e u n t h in k a b le . Planning for yoiu funeral: It's something many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, plannteg ahead can spare your loved ones from ii huge burden : of decisions and expenses. It d ^ 't take long, ; and it's not complicated with Family, : i ConsidnmUnns* Learn about all the facts and benefits of i planning for your funeral, call us today. To maki planmng easitr,..caU for our TKCB Family Contiderations Flaming Guide and a no^ligahoH coHmttaHon today! '■ Elva Williams Cash Elva Williams Cash, ?4. formeriy of Famiinglon Road, died Wednesday morning, March 17, l999,atWlnslon- Salem Convalescent Center. Bom in Davie County lo the lale C.C. ond Lizzie Smith Williams, she was a homemaker and a member of FarmlngtonUnllcdMclhodlstChurch. Her first husband, John Ralph James, died in 1946. Her sccond husband, O.P. Cash, died In 1971. She was also preceded in deaUi by a brother, Hugh Williams. Survivon Include a son, W. Eugene James and wife Salllcof Farmington; 3 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; abiolher,Joe Williams and wife Leona; 2 nephews; and a niece. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. March 20, al Farmington Com- munltyCcmctcry with the Rev.Tammy Talbert officlaling. Memorials may be made to Win ston-Salem Hospice, IIOO-C SouUi Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or lo Farmington United Meth odist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. FVancesWelbom Frances Pauline Wooten Welbom, 89,ofHickory.diedWcdnesday,March 17.1999, at Mcadowbrook Manor of Mocksville. Bom Jan. 9,1910, in DavicCounty to the late Agnes Ratlcdge Cleary, she was a homemaker and a member of Winklei's Grove Baptist Church in Hickory. She was pfccedcd In death by her husband. John H. Welbom, in March 1994; 3 brothen. Jack Cleary, LesClearyandCcphusClcary;asister, Ann Housten; and a niece and nephew. Surviving arc a sister, Elizabeth Gaither of Statesville; 4 brothers, Ray Cleary and Darnell Cleary, both of Mocksville, William Harding Cleary of High Point and J. Norman Cleary of Greensboro; and several nieces and nephews. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. March 19,alCeniryFamilyChapel in Yadkinvillc with the Rev. George TroycrorMocksvilleoniciating. Burial followed in Zion Chapel Ccmeury in ShcfHcId. Memorials may be made lo Zion Chapel Cemetery Fund. BibleBaptist Church indtptniknt • Fiji Ai«(or. DenJontt • 336-76&0S5I S S Z S ri:S !^ The Family of Ram ona L. ^ e nAeknowle^ea with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. Tho Alien Family „ Advance, NC „ “MUGGSY”BOGUES at Forsyth Country Day School BOYS A GIRL’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1999 BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-18th Session I: 8:30am-12;00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 21st-25th Session III: 8:30am-12;00pm For Here Information Call: Camp Director Jim Tobias School: 945-3151, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 Email: I g ir ls o nly For Ages 8-16 June21st-25th Session IV: 1:00pm-4;30pm _______________ »I^Afnn|fran*i ' Funeral H ome 635WiltaboroSlial McckitilIc.NC (336)751-1100 F R E ^ E M o to ro la P h one F R E E Home Charger F R E E Car Charger F R E E Leather Case Packages start as low as ^ 9 . 9 3 >vith 5 3 0 m inutes Call B ill F oster(336) 972-1990 or (336) 778-2626 wOUXGlMoblleNet 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. In Cleininons off 1-40*Nm m* el Mfvc* iHn 1} m Mm* « ,ah] lB> loeH u n n Y O U R D R E A M H O M E G A N B E A R E A L IT Y FREE HOME BUYER'S SEMINAR WHERE: Clemmons Public Ubrary WHEN: Saturday. March 27,1999 .10:00-12:00 :.C 0 S T :^. , • Cohwni«r-Prot«ction, Buyin^Siniirti Horn Intpactlon Tip* .•How To GM Mora Ho um For Vour S With An Exdushra Buyw Agwt On Your Sido • Vi Im M InfonnMiM For,H • O nly lu y w * A m w lca M a i E s tM t ‘ExcNmK * lu y w A o apu* C o n i ^ M o ftg ig t P tM M m • E n ^ ClMny< C irtM w l I •« ' ' ' , Mal E itt U A tto m iy r O ur s p e c ia lty is 4 0 1 k R o llo v e rs He caa oiler ip to 14% lixed nie *1 relam Oir lira hu ntr S* jcan *1 iivnliitBl (ipcrlrMt r«r aiMt IftlofiMllM rii §aicm RetirementServices, LLC SH M VnlM IIIIU . W lu ln - ft e lt a . tf IM ('■tl li^) ikM Ikh HK alltrl m t p indlm The Alt Occishn FloristServing Fonyth S Divie Counties NEDEinnTI: •MkAnMHiMW A d v a n c e V o h m lB e r F b B D e o a ln ie n t Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped • Sliced - Sandwiches - Pounds - Plates JWday, March 26,1999 6am til sold but -Eat in or Carry Ou Hw y. SO I s i> u th ,5 m ih a from H w y. 1S8 Call 998-8181 ' John E Peebles D . March 8,1999 ADVANCE 1947-1999 ....... AOVANCT- Frances H. Wallace 1936-1999 ADVANCE A M H H ^ 1914-1999; WmSTON-SAlAI : ■ P ■ ClarmeM. Smith 1823-1999 coNcoao ^ ' • ^ jM L O itp p d l 1916-1999 ’M iffA f/. TWtmcp 1910-19»» M sum vnu M ^ A ^ U e H a m p to n ' 1999*1999. M O G XSVm i. m Jew ellCar^Tbiay ■ i 1909-1999 * ^ ADVAMS . . H AlbertE.Thmtpn i ‘ Mocnvnu ' m ie rn o m » P « m \ ' .11 'm w n H M u i|i J'a . ^ j t(| /ok^ A L I U m m . [ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 C o m in g N e x t W e e k D A V IB C O U N T Y g m nmOmmmmm m ENTERPRI/^ECORD L O U i T W S p rin g Hom e & G arden S e c tio n Published as a special advertising supplement in both newspapers. ;ilo Ann Mintz and Sheny Tamok ham it up as tiie Advance ■’Garden Club makes "garden Interest" baskets. ■Card Gullotta, Beth Holcombe (chairperson) and Nancy RIden • Wped to arrange Ihe baskets. Advance Club Is Selling ^Garden Interest'Baskets -1 Menibeis or Ihe Advance Ganlcn p u b guhercdrecenlly 10 assemble six jgnleii-lntciest baskets ror their flnt ^ u a l fiind-ralsing event. ' Meeting in Ihe Holcombe Potting Shed, they Bfianged and decorated exh bisket with moie than S60 woith of gafdeningpioducts,rangingfn>inbinl- ' houses lo trowels, watering cans, spe- dalized feitiiizen, and seeds. Each is a woricofait Tickets aie $1 each or six Tor $5, and aie available from club members. Tickets are also on sale at Reichei's Bakery In downtown Advance, and in die Advance IHM Office on March 2S from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds will help sponsor club events and philanihropic projects. Past recipients have been die gonlcningpiojccts at Ihe Advance Post OlIiccandlhcBrockCentcrinMocks- ville, and die Plant Idcnlirication Gar dens under way at Davie High School. The drawing will be at die club's regular meeting on Tuesday, April 6, at Mocks Methodist Church in Ad vance. Membersof dK comm luce arc Bedi Holcombc, chairperson, Sherry Tomok, president, lo Ann Miniz, Nancy Ridcn, Joann Crandall, and Carol Gullotta. O u r Annual Spring Home & Garden Section is coming. It’s filled wifii great information you can use in your home or garden.!' / i f Check out our advertisers for the best in building materials, plants, seeds, lawn mowers, tractors, tools and more! Spring is here and there’s no better time to make improvements around §1 Get LOCAL IntmMt ABUwm$u.§9/mi0. I • UnlimiledAccess ' •■E-Mil : i/• PMobal Web Paces • ReelfecluikalSuiiiiart • ReeSdiip Software Davie SdToob DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 - D1 William R.Div<eEkmciitU7 The following students met their _ reading goal for die diird nine weeks i by reading at least 72 books; Nancy J Alexander, Jose Barona, Azareli > Benitez, Robert Delao, Nathan ‘ Hutchens, Joshua Hulchins, Justin ; Keaton, Kaley Keaton, Richard ; Kimbrell, MIriah Lyons, Nichole ; Miller, Nikki Mycn,BedianyNcsbll, ; Trey Preston, Jesse Ratledgc, Erin i Reavis, Hannah Reavis, Nichole Reinhardt, Blaney Rogel, Francisco I Romero, Reanna Sizemore, Brandon ! Sowen, Malcolm Walker, Ashley :• Woodie, Arturo Rodriguez, Colby :• Hempstead, Alyson Jordan, TifTani > poger,AustinBrown,BrandyCarllon, ;• Cassey Carter, Jessrca Dalton, Brit- > tany Draughn, Kasey Ireland, Luke > Naylor, Michael Tilley, Brandon '* Toney, John Weatherman, Nina j; Lolton, Auslyn Neely, Emily Whl- taker. Chuck Hall, Salvador Romero, > Hannah Hendrix, Christian Nartincz, > Torri Robers, Zachary Paugh, Bran- > don Gammons, Spcncer Lanning, :• Wesley Paugh, Tyler Jones, and I Sydney Nelson. • Reaching lOpointsinAcccleratcd ; Reader were Jennifer Childress, ; Michael Murphy, Ashlca Preston, ; ShandraStyen,CarolBrown,Deldrca ; Bulllngton, Britlany Rencgar, Arlln ; Carbajal, Casey Keaton, Pablo * Rodriguez, Jennifer Romero, Justin : Swaim, Daisy Varona, Timmy Alcx- : ander, Britlany Allen, Raymond ! DaVelga, Tiffany Estep, MandaGod- ; bey, Joel Metz, Stephen Naylor, and ! Heather SmiUi. ! Reaching 25 points in Accelerated : Reader AshleighBynl.Richk:Gassett. ; Lea Tarleton, Rich Woody, Justin ; Cave, Amanda Earley. Kena Gentry. < Brittney Gunter, Dustin Harris, Ebony I Jones, John Michael Kooniz, Kelly ' Lowdermilk,IoserinaMattinez,Kayla ; McEwen, Justin Pilcher, Chad Poplin, Sabrina Shoffner, Krysta Short, : Christie VanCuren, Caleb Anderson, i Jocelyn Martinez, Forrest Booe, j StephLiie Hinson, Dewayne King, ! Kayla Plumley, Alexis Reddick, Jen- i nifer Snyder, Kaillin Stephens, and Justin Tillery. Reaching 50 points in Accelerated : Reader were JusUn Daywalt, Rickey > McClamrock, Conche Varona, Mar- i gatetAnderson,SatahDaywalt,Bobby I Gassett,KrisGnmnaman,PatrickHar- i ris, and Rose King. All of these stu- ; dentswerehonocedwiUiapanyMoreh ; 17, with doughnuts and orange juice ; and watched a video as a reward for Uieir outstanding progicss in reading. ; HiewcckofMarehS-llwasRed : CrassYoudiMembetshipWeek. Each ! class collected money to turn in to die I Red Cross to help widi die work in ' Davie County. Hie students learned howdieRedCrossheliiapeoFle. Hiey , also learned abou Clara Baitoo and J her emxa slatting die American Red i Crosi. Hie folkiwing students con- ' tribuediotheftinddrive:JereniyDivis, Ashley Cuelin, Cassie Shoemaker, Jordan Hendrix, Javier Renteria, Jocelyn Martinez, Ashley EsIep^Tasha McKinney, Jamie Reavis, Iordan Heiqwead, Brandyn Sands, Michael Beamon, Chad McCann, HeadKr Smith, BiUy Birdsong. Holly Harris, ; KinlonAngell,WaylooWebb,Renee I; Radedge, Wesley Martin, Brandon l ! Jonei, Tori Norris, Taykir Anderson, JmtB Wallace, DavM Myen, Josh Hall, Raleigh Dootey.Mmhew Dyson. Michael White, Autumn Welch. Brittney Ounler, Brittany Reoeter, ;S DuMln Hmls, Nikki Lewis Diedrea BuUia|lui,iadAmandaEvley.AUo, Sabrina ShofTner, CoKhe Varoiia, ;< Carol Brown, Josenaa Raroirei, :• CMstie VanCuren, Kayla McEwo, :? Krystal Short, Justin ave, Jimea I; McBwen, Nancy Alexander, Jose Binna,AzaRUBanilez,RoliettDelao. Nattian Hutchens, Joshua Hulchins, Justin Kealon, Kaley Keaton, Richard Kimbrell, Moriah Lyons, Nichole Miller, Nikki Myers, Bathany Ncsbit, Trey Preston, Jesse Ratlcdgc, Erin Reavis, Hanna Reavis, Nichole Reinhardt, Blaney Rogci, Francisco Romero, Reanna Sizemore, Brandon Sowers, Malcolm Walker, Ashley Woodlc, Arturo Rodriguez, Timolhy Hudson, Reuben Joyner, Samuel Curtis, Lea Tarleton, Raymond DaVclga, Stephen Naylor, Jennifer Snyder, Dewayne King, Sy Easling, Briltany Allen, Stephanie Hinson, Sa rah Alexander, Fonest Booe, Alexis Reddick, Kayla Plumley, MandaGod- bey, Joel Metz, Bobby Gasselt, Colby Hempstead, Alyson Jordan, TifTani Bogcr,AustynNcely,Emlly Whitaker, Chuck Hall, Salvador Romero, Hanna Hendrix, Christian Martinez, Torri Robers, C. J. Myers, Evan Bulllnglon, Clint Mast, Paltie Kurfees, Brandi Cocketham, Meghan Matthews, Nicholas Whlu;, Charlie Bogcr, Nina Dallon, Crolg Draughn, Luis Diaz, Kayla Wilson, Caillyn Hyde, Jounlan Blakley, Chonnen Thomas, Amber Carrion, Ashley Ctanfill, Ashley Hulchins, Brandy Sands, Casey Fcrebcc, David Rodriguez, Dusiln Ratlcdgc, Dylan Rallcdge, Gustavo Cariujal, Jessica Blackburn, Maddic Hunt, MaIdicwSpccr,Mcgan Medford, Rosa Flores, Ryan Bameycasllc, Samandia Tariclon, Sydney Nelson, Travis Norris, Tyler Jones, Waller Varona, Austin Smith, and Alex Dooley. The students contributed $128.57 to Uie Davie chapter. Citizensofdie Week for March 12 were Jessica Buchannan, Autumn Church, Andrew01son,KoltonAngcll, Travi5Norris,EvanBullington,Chris tian Martinez, Ashl;y Peacock, Justin Keaton,JotdanHendrix,PedroBai1olo, Shayna Toney, Justin Daywalt, and Sarah Daywalt. Bus Riders of die Week for March I2wcre Rickey McClamrock, Manika Lattimore, Andrew Olson, Jennifer Childless, Brandyn Sands, Headier Smidi, Bobby Gassctt, and Mariah Lyons. Citizens of die Week for Match 19 were Emily Davis,JoshChunn,Austyn Neely, Matdiew Moore, Edian Curtis, Jennifer Whiudtcr, Jamie Reavis, Paula Romero, Reanna Sizemore, Tyler Robinson,ChailieBoger, John Michael Koontz,MaridiaLaniniore,andBrcnda Hernandez. Citizensofdie weeks Feb. 15-March 19 were invited lo die Citi zenship Luncheon March 25: Alice Hoskins, Gerald McCall, Jessica Euchannan, Tyler Robinson, Chelsea Ledford, Abigail Ramirez. Autumn Church, Emily Davis, Brandon Gammons, Raleigh Dooley, Andrew Olson, Josh Chunn, Austen Gabble, Jalecsa West, Kolton Angell, Brenda Hernandez, Amber Carrion, Gustavo Carbajal, Travis Norris, Mattiiew Moore, Kalee Trivette, Brad Sowers, Evan Bullinglon, Paula Romero, Hannah Hendrix, Brinany Draughn, Christian Martinex, Austyn Neely, Samandu Conlos, Johnny Stephens, Ashley Peacock, ChariieBoger, Bran don Sowers, Nadian Hutchens, Justin Keaton, Reanna Sizemore, Patrick Harris, Sarah Daywalt, Malika Lattimore, Pablo Rodriguez, Ashley Estep. Jordan Hendrix, Edian Curtis, Brittany Marshbum,TaneishaGaidier, ShaynaToaey,JenniferWhiUker,Billy Birdsongi WeUey Martin, Pedro Bartolo^ Jamie Reavis, Ebooy Jones, Justin Cave, lusdn Daywalt, and John Michael Koootz. Studentt in Judy White's fourdi grade clan had a p im party reeenUy. Hie acceloaied reading Cub* team won aplzza party for earning die most reading points. At lunch on Friday, ConUniMdOnPaieDS Brook Hinman, on knees, Is joined by PInebrook Elementary first place Odyssey of the Mind team members Lauren Bennett, Elizabeth Budd, Kristen Fromal, Phillip Scott, Ellen Carter, Lauren Brown, Coaches Janie Budd, Kathy Scotland Margaret Rogers. - Photo by Robin Fe^uMon Odyssey Of The Mind Creativity Spari(s Pinebrool( Eiem entary Team Pincbrook's Odyssey of die Mind team won first place as well asa Ranatra Fusca Creativity award at Uie regional Odyssey of die Mind competition held on Match 13 at Wake Forest Univer sity. The team beat 17 otiiers lo qualify for Ihe slate competition in Raleigh April n.ThecompeUtionconsislsofa long-term problem and a spontaneous component. Andii'saloloffun,acconiingtodie members, Kristen Fromal, Phillip Scott, Brook Hinman, Lauren Bennett, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter and Eliza- bediBudd. All of die woric was done by die students, dwcoaches, Margaret Rogers and Janie Budd, and Kadiy Scott for spontaneous, weren't allowed to help die students widi dieir ideas. The team's problem was to present a perfonnance involving a sales trans action between two or more co-work- ers and dieir customers, a demonstra tion of an original product, which re flects some aspect of die culture in which die performance takes place, and tile resolution ofaproblem involv ing die business. Hie work had to be accomplished dnwgh teamwork, creativity and co operation of co-woriiers. They had to create a prop duu ccoipletes certain tasks of functions chosen fiom a list. The team had to create a technical elemeni, the lengdi had to be eight minutes or less and cost $100 or less. OveriookingPinebrook'spresenta- tionwas"Sally,"asnow-roboiwitiiUic school name and team number on her body, and head dial moved back and forth. The leam licld as snow festival. "First, we just brainstormed on a couple of ideas," said Phillip Scott. "Hien everybody took home a couple of ideas and went widi diem further." Oneofdie hardest pans,said Kristen Fromal, was die music box. But die students got it right, and it played an original song die studenu had written. The snow shovel wasn't dial easy, eidier. The students built it diree times before periccting tiieir creation. The team won first place in die giade 3-5 competition, and won an award among all leams,aRanatraFusca award for exceptional creativity. The Ranalra Fusca was awarded among all 80 leamsof all grade levels. "The team received diis award due to dKirhlghlycreative responses given during dieirspontaneouscompetition," said Kadiy ScotL "The Ranatra Fusca is felt by many tobedieessenceofdie Odyssey of the Mind competition. "They leam lo bein front of die public, but tiiey learn diat nodiing is impossible. Certain tilings you have to leam from trial and error." Margaret Rogers, who got Pinebrook involved widi Odyssey of he Mind nine years ago after seeing success her husband had widi a team from Clemmons, and seeing a team from Poland at one of dwse eventt. *1 thought, if diey can do dtis in I’W. . Phillip Scott and Lauren Bennett play parts for snow festival. PInebrook's Odyssey of the Mind team members made thMr own costumes. j: ; Poland, we can do tills here," she said, to be good students," Rogers saki f The students must volunleer. "It's a U's the Tust time Rogers has Inii'a desiretobeondieleam,anddKyhave first place team. fC y , • > y '3»75M 0W A itudeal tepresenllai Central Dmie B kaaun School haa wonMihMhoMniitlieMaMdmeMof (hUyw^WonttloilenChallenge-a ;S aalioul la«|U«a M com|iMiiloo :• c *ie 4 b y o w W » ‘» * '^ » ;:• atnBy,which eoiiim of ttaemeew ;t haUatlaieivih<»*^'*“ l ' f ^ ^ t •I ^^^Omiaiiai I* te no* dUBcuk;deU iteCliiltai*. fl«b i mm graiden in die country. Odw sudeau at Uia school who also achieved owstaadint laulo in diacaiiipelllia*tehdadiaiJAh|^ era BryM Aidnoa, Tqikir Auby, aiiiiAadyRaHn«ani.aiKlllMigiad- CoUaway and Metididi Cliaek. .H> Ktidol'i vmt upentiei ta ilM r m n to byhaaJotaaoar-v- Hit WonAtalHi dariltw U M •aKkilicriiinlikWdigwkichem . conskknUy harder dun grade level, diea rei|uitei dam to use diose words Uooo|ilcleanaki|leiexpRs>ingvari- ouiUadsoflo|fcalteladoaihipi.Hie itaidalBg abilky davdo|»d by stu- dMipMkd|Mli||tad»Chall^is lika the iftiu d a nM nn d te high school jwdoraadanknby the veitial SATexam. . 'StudattwiUiaitkipMeinoiieniare WoidMaUen n m ddt year. Aw«di w U te p ii^ la M ty io a u d M i whoaeWmwi Mdte tapm«d ite, . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 Most School Worters Are In The Classroom Helping Students Lram {^iJohn-David McKeel, Jason Yelllek, Andrew Scott, Zach Jakob, Jared Hill and Coach Steve ii' toreshlde show their awards for MalhCounts. - Photo by RoWn FtrguMon IlNorth Davie MathCountsir il Second In Regional Competition Are public scliools lop heavy with adminlslraton? Not accoiding to the N.C. Depan- ment of Public Instnictlon, which re leased the following statistics. Classroom tcachers make up 52 percent of all public school employ ees. Teacher assistants comptisel7po- centofthewoikfotcc. Principals and assistant principals total nearly 3percentofpubllcschool employees. Together, teachers, assistants and princlpalsmakeup72peicentofschool employees. TWenty-elght percent of employ ees hold non-teaching jobs. The maintenance woriters, bus drivers and garage employees, lunch room staff, secretaries and clerical woriten comprise nearly 22 petcentof Ouldancc counselors, school psy chologists, psychiatrists,librarians and Insuuctlonal supervisors, as well as others such as spccch therapists, attor neys, nuiscs and other professionals m ^c up 6 percent of workers. Administrators and managers, in cluding superintendents, school tiusi- ness officials and directors of district- wide programs make up nearly 1 per cent of public school employees. Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Schools su perintendent, shared these Hguies with roembcn of the county board of edu cation earlier this month. According to the Education Re search Setvicc, the number of admin istrators in public schools compares favorably to the number of managers in business. Education leaders, on the average, supervise staff on a 1 to 13.5 ratio. The rale In hospitals is I to 12.6, ■ A group of math students from North Davie Middle Schoolare among the best in the area. John-DavldMcKccUasonYcUIck, Andrew Scott, Zach Jakob and Jaicd Hill took second place In regional MathCounts competition at Philo School in Winston-Salem last month. The competed among 19 schools. 'It's a good grtxip of kids,* said Coach Steve Rareshide. 'It's very In tense. They have one shot at It and thu's it. It's not like sports where if you have abad game, you can make up for it the next game.' Thecompetltlon Included three tests In the morning, and a team round of problem solving. In the afternoon, stu dents faced off against each other one at a time, in front of coaches, parents and others. Even Uiough they earned second place, Uie North Davic team didn't qualify for the state title, unusual from past competitions, Rareshide said. "That's unfortunate... there aren't that monyacaderr aforklds. and this is a good competition.' Jared Hill got second place among Individuals, and John-Davld McKeel was third, qualifying them for the state competition. All Interested studenB practiccd once a week beginning last October. *I let any kinds come through ChrisUnas break,' Rareshide said. Based on test ing and performance, he picked the top live for more Intense practice in Janu ary and February. public school employees. In manufacturing, I to 6.2.Be Prepared For Inclement Weather Encourage, Don't Force Children National Weather Service experts say the first step In protecting yourself from severe v.ealher is to listen for weather watches and warnings. These arc Issued by the NWS and broadcast by local radio and TV stations. A watch means weather conditions arc favorable for the development of a particular weather event, such as tor nadoes, heavy thunderstorms, hall, or high winds. A warning means dial particular type of weather event is oc curring and you should udce immcdl- • Secure any loose objects outdoors or move them inside. •Survey your inuncdiale surround ings for the most suitable shelter. • Be alert for changing weather conditions. Tornadoes can occur in conjunction with severe hall-produc- Ing Ihundctstorms. If a Tornado Warning is Issued, or you have an indication that a tornado may be approaching, take cover Im mediately. The safest place In a home is In an Interior room on the lowest level of the home, away from wln- >; ByStenGUUam ;; _UNC-0 News Bureau Even the Ilians of sport, like home- run king Mark McGwire, had to start ‘.:.out as little kids, awkwardly swinging first bat or trying to catch a basc- t^ l, and parents need to keep that In lAnd when UKir children begin to get i^to lvn l.w ii^ sports,, . y . ■ .Parents ne^ to encourage and help iheir children - not force them - as they ;';;^i:gintoplay organized sports, accord- to Dr. Kevin Sperry, a physical education specialist at The University S.ofNonh Carolina at Greensboro. Such > giildancc is a key to helping young- a m bccome adults who maintain ac- ^ Uve and fit life-styles. I;:,; I'As a parent, you want to prepare ;y^r child to be physically active ; t^ghout his or her life and sports is ^;:itoodwaytogetslarted,‘saldSperTy. •;;^The imponanl tMng is get them ac- -I I tive, keq> diemactiveandhelp diem ^ jenjoy It. Devdopnient of any athletic s ^ikiils will come, but die eiperience [early on needs to be a positive one.' ‘‘: Sperry nins the Youth Educational I Sport and Phyiical Education ’C ^ IP E ) program in the UNCO or Health and Human Ferfor- ‘jWiKe. Each scmesier,as many as 150 ; aad boys, ranging In age 6om 4- 13, cmoll to leant some fundamenlal ifoits skills, body management and ■ contiDl. ChiUitn ages 4-7 can •; : leOT games, gymnastics and swim- *' rnhig, while chlUren ages 8-13 can take swimming, golf, fencing, dance <: aoidlenniL ^ I'^eiMchikben across dK range .H orskiUleveli,'saidSpeny.'Weknaw j; thkchikbcndevelcpfnimheadtotoe ' aid fnmifniu motor to fine motor in C diA lU'l levels. Hiey can do gross e mMoriUliawithaiilanycoichlngbul r th^ need help widi those finer skills, I liliegni|iiigaiidutchingabueball I lor young chiMicn.’ ''Receal tttidks have indioMidul | ^pierii»a m getting Im'eWKise. ; ifhliin (tarn five to IOyeanagi>,Speny H ie NaUonal AisociMkm for Spoil and Fhyiical Educalioa has i>- niMi gyUellMa fiw etoow y ckU- d n i (ariliai Ibr a accuniulalkiii of tt leM epihinulei.ardaUy phyik»l ac- iMqf. IlM Swyeot Geieril's Repot i^TfenWLFWierOn tan's LM '■ I I M v Widt M mt, the M l of i^ J b y iWMf of W(»tam i;m iH n a d ia *> b llv' concurs with the recommendations. 'Parents need to be Involved early and to set good examples, because we know that children can leam to be Inactive, just like diey can Icam to be active,' said Sperry. There are loo many distractions like computers and Iclcvlslon.’niceariierchlldrcn become active, the better the chanccs ore that they will lead active adult lives.' Activities as simple as just tossing a ball in thebackyanlcan helppromote a positive association with sport for children, Sperry said. As they get older and begin to enjoy organized sports, diey pick up many positive things. Including social skills and sclf-confi- dcnce and they develop friendships. When children get Involved in league play In various sports, parents should be involved in finding the league, team and coach that worits best for their child. Eariy on, the competi tive aspect of sports and die impor- tanceofwinning should notbe stressed. 'Societyreganbsportsandadilctes . very highly, and too often, winning is stressed as die only diingUiat Is Impor tant,' said Sperry. Too much com petitiveness and emphasis on winning is a major reason dut children drop out ofsports early on. Parents and coaches need U) let them enjoy sports.” So what can parents do to help their children move into sports and physical activity? Sperry's suggestions for get ting clilldren involved In sports in clude the fo llo w in g ;--------- '■ • Be aware of your child's ^yelop- mcnuU level and donlstartaboy or giri too young. •Don't expect too much bomyoung childnai, say ages 5-7. Their attention spans are short and they can't concen- trau: intently on hitting or catthing a ball. •Dontlivevfcariouslyduoughyour child and don't force him or her to participate. • Highlight die positive, social as- pecu of sports. When the chiM comea in, don't ask 'Dkl you win?' Instead, ask 'Dkl you have hin?* • Encourage instead of yell. Don't coach firom the stands. Remember diat sporta are suppoied to be fun. systems ttiat are only a few degrees different In temperature ora few milli bars different in pressure can result In violent winds, hail, diunderstonns and even tornadoes. “Knowing what to do before an emergency can reduce dcadi and in jury," sold North Corolina Emergency Management Director EricTolbert.'It •istoolate lonsk 'What should 1 doT ■ when a large dark funnel cloud Is com- ■Ingdown your street.' Here are some tips for what to do before severe weadierstrikes and warn ings are Issued: • Develop an emergency plan for you and your family. • P r e ^ a disaster supplies kit. • Have frequent drills. • Know your location in reladon- ship to die movement of stotms. • Have a NOAA Weadier Radiq with battery back-up. When a Tornado Watch U issued, youshouU: • Stay tuned to a local radk) or television stalkin or listen to NOAA Weadier Radio. I SWKIX.OOl) \\\ll I M \ 1 I (» K s (336) 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional C i Mocksville,NC Kylt 8wlo«good 906*1010 KathlWiI 996^170 J«rry 8wHc«900d 761-2478 Sharon Cohtn 492-7490 ENnQrufab 996-7699AldaPaiktr264-6010 lyiaiy Htndrlckt 751-5555 MAcUtMcOonW 996-3207 UrryHayzIp 492-2311 ISM aMSuTmStM hom on ' CMi*« og««l ■■i'iin.'iw (W M . : CM IlnM PKiM'in « s K S x & s r nntfi In mmmt ■: ' One eiivirotment. One simple %'ay to care for it. f f Earth Sharewww.tirikihiif.ori aU! protective action. dows. Tills may be a bathroom, inte- Scvere weadier most often occurs riot closet or under a stairway. People indiespringandsummerniondiswhen in tall buildings should take shelter In two wcaUiersystemscolllde. Weadier interiorhallways,awayfromwlndows. Stny.away from vehicles. Do not try to out-run a tornado. Leave your mobile homeandscekshelterlnasturdybuild- ing, or low-lying area. Always keep a basic emergency supplies kit on hand. The kit should Include: • Water, about one gallon per per son per day. -- • Enough eanncd food for dK fam ily to last ducc to seven days. • A hand-operated can opener. ■ Battery powered radio and exua fresh batteries. • Flashlight and extra batteries. •Firstaid kit. • Necessary prescripdon drugs. • Games and reading maU:rials to help pass die time. Emergency Management oflicials urge people not to wait until a severe stofm watch or warning is Issued be fore assembling dieir emergency kit. An emergency kit can be kept in a portable container, such as a plasdc crate, duflkbagor backpack. ItshouM be stored in an interior closet, base ment, or other accessible safe place. ^ h o m e s *Wh«r* th« Accmnt Is on Vatu** CREDIT HOTUNB No Salea, No Hasale, Get Pre- Approvcd by Phone In 30 minutes OR U tM . Call 800- B93-7814 or 336-744-9BB7. $SOODOnN On any Doublewlde or Stnglewlde. WJLC. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more info call 336-744-8557. 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NC P l M M l l l l - t l l l OirMcateW>MaiMi«MiKiw M m W w S n iiA IM n '' : 7:3(»:30Mr .> 7:3»1KX)S«lMiy m m m . ^ * V < r \ ^ \x D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999, - D3 Contbiued From PageJ)1 March 19, team captain ^ Johnson and his team with the highest scorcr from Tigers had pizza at lunch: Shaun Baity, LeaTarleion,Timothy Hudson, BrinanyMarshbum.Michcal Murphy, ShandaSlyere.Jennirer Whitaker,Rich Woody,andShaynaToney. Ashlcigh Bryd from the Tigere hod more points than anyone and was invited to join in. Richie GassctI was also a winner from the Cubs. Alccia Shoffner, an intern from Davie High, is working with Judy While’s fourth grade class. This past week, students made dream catchers under Miss ShoHhcr's leadership, an asset to their study of Native Ameri cans. Students are also making bas kets under the supervision of volunteer Ann Appel. Ptncbrook Elementary Two teams participated in the re gional Odyssey of the Mind Competi tion Saturday, March 13 at Wake For est University in a long-term problem as well as in a spontaneous competi tion. Students have been preparing for this compelition sincc October. One team's long-term problem was called "O, My FaircShakespeare ", Students had to create and present a perfor mance that Included either the first or final scene of a play written by the team. The play had to be based on a scene from one of Shakespeare's plays andincludeateam-created humorous charactcr. The team also had to select an historic event to serve as the setting forthclrplay. The team had to include at least 10 lines from the original Shakespearean scene In its entirety and [vesent a synopsis of the team's original play. The performance in cluded a song written by the students with original music and lyrics. The team hod to include a technical cle ment of Its choosing. In addition, the team had to create a poster to advertise its play. The time limit of the play was eight minutes and a cost limit was $100. This team consisted of Corey Cantrell, Whitney Williams, Michael Wentz, Erika Wentz, Cindy Kohnen, and Graham Morrison. Their coaches were Mrs. Libby Cantrell and Mis. Betty Kohnen. Pincbrook’s next team won first place in reglonals and will proceed onward to the slate competi tion In Raleigh on April 17. Not only did this team win First place, they also won a very spccial awardcollcd Ranaira Fusca. ThlstcamconsisledofKrisicn Fromal, Phillip Scott, Brook Hinman, Lauren Bennett, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, and Elizabeth Budd. Margaret Rogers, Janie Budd, and Kslhy Scott coached the leam. Students selected as having The Write Stuff during the week of March 18 included Jacqua Dionne, Chad Howard.JcnnaPummill, Kara Harvey, Ethan Wantuch, Nikki Dllingcr, Erika Wcntz,SarahWQtts,KatclynMauspilc, Amanda Nichols, Kolie Tuckcr. and Ben Capron. Central Davie Elementary CDES will make a presentation at the board of education meeting April 6. McDonald's night will be Tuesday, April 6. Spring break will be April 1,2,5, and 6 for students and staff. Students are preparing furthe Night ofKindness April 13. Citizens of the Week arc Michael Weakly, Rebccca Riddle, Ashlce Bur< ton, Megan Grey, Daniel Baxter, Tia Vannoy, Michael Crandell, Robert Conley, and Jenna Hcndricks. Bus riders of the week arc Lesley McBride, David Stovall, and Tosha Hairston. Sylvia Smith's communications class is reading a non-Hcilon novel "Incredible Facts About the Ocean". Many students brought in items to share, related to the ocean. In science, students arc studying about the solar system. They have made a model of the sun and a wall mural of the solar system. Shady Grove Elementary First graders enjoyed a play at the Children's Theater in Winston-Salem recently. The play, "Story Salad ”, depicted scenes through song, dance, and audience participation of favorite children’s books. "Ira Says Goodbye TlilTord and the Grouchy Neigh bors", and "Bravo Amelia Bedelia" were a few of the favorites. The first graders arc counting money and ex- perimentingwithtensandoncsinmath. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classcs have just lln- Ishedpublishingaclass book that many parents have ordered copics for home. The changcs from winter to spring have been discussed. Kindergarten students arc begin ning to study animals and will con clude this unit with a trip to the N.C. Zoological Park March 26. Students dressed In black and while and have black and white snacks to celcbrale Zebra Day on March 18. Students cel ebrated St. Pauick's Day March 17. Perfect attendance awards were given 10 Tiffany Cox, Nikkic Shore, Tiffany French, Joey Ijames. Krystal Jacobs, Christa Smith, Omar Beiza, Carmen Grubb, Kandlse McDaniel, Craven Oakley, Brittany Shields, Aus tin nilcy. Tiffany Crawford, Ticrra Brcwer, Shane Jacobs, Colby Taylor and Ashley Waller. North Davie Middle The Aces team social studies stu dents have been working on research papers with topics deallngwith I830's to 1870's America. Students are in volved in a study of the American Civil War. Soon, students will be do- ingchanaclcri/atlonsofcivil war people and places. Aces team members have recently completed a study of sexual harass ment; what it is, how to recognize it, and how to not participate. The main Issue In the study was respect for one self and other people. In Kim Stuart's fourth period class, students arc reading "The Princc and the Pauper”. Students are learning about the middle ages as they read the book. Studcnlshavcjustcomplctcd reading " The Call of the Wild" by Jack London and have completed an indcpcndentsludy unit with LecBailey. Also, for book reports that arc due on April 16, students arc reading "Across Five Aprils". Steve Rareshide's [Kc-algebraclass students have completed their study of geomcuyandareleaminghowtosolvc real-life problems by creating, solv ing,andcheckingmulti-stcpcquations. Algebra students have completed a unit on slope and graphing equations. 107 N oiii C troiM C M t L m a m ymuii Pootf d M M floor pIVL 4BR. »A. MMw M t on main IMIwlKUBl. lofflM DR. IB> Ucfk 117 A alM Or^ McdiivW* tmtH UpdMid CML hom* In Qirtwi VWiy. 4700 h M M iq. ft. onl.7 mqoM ac. 4-9 Br. 2 fiple. 3<«f gv.. icf. pwdi. ntm gM hmPrtoKl bttow appniMi. m ^ C A U M K E . 2HMagnolaAv«.-8uMyOMrglaa 2900 k iIL tn^ & upptr lav.. 1469 M lower tov. 4BR. aSBl. LR. Oft, D«V Ig. klldi. bfax atsa. 2 car gar.. [ tvfM bvtt. C«h. oalnoi^ in ti) & MMUr Ba IviLinvTi bam. garaot 4 S S mM e4i30 217 Hiplw Road - R«Kh hoiw on 10*/-Mdudad aerM. 3aR.3BA,UbMm1iMnMy flnnntd 2 flrapiiOMiR ma FR. AOMtonH to Ac. MU wtamt • t4,OOtfAc. Cal tor Md. 1221,000. CAU JANE 2113IS6 10.11, 10 mom w/46a4.5BA. MmMT HiM wiANNr^ FP in««fVwood M3V* h bvnt JmAir. rrirla DW. nien/mit. U m 16140 dMk. on 3.6 AC. tlHmCALLKEN. D I R E C T O F F IC E U N F 9 Julia Howaid........ 751-6567 Connie Kowabln..,..751-8585 ...751-8580 Debbie Penning(on...7S1-6561 JaddeCoulston.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 MaryHowwd..........751-8566 M.J. Randall...........751-8568 Ijirissa Harper.......751-8569 171 Hr. HflMV M . - Enloy 141 ■fOOH Of^ Fm i « home 172 tunnydiN Lam - Tt» 2M2 001 t o u ii-hm»ipaetouiaeR,2SAbrtck horn* yo/vt bean ««Mng tod ImmaaMt 3BR, 2BA,Ae. tid a ib to Hunan a hoiw wM bami. 2<v oinet, isOOtAaq. ft. «Nh 30R and «M/wNrlpool. viuMad ningi.eUfi tMS MR. W vtf FP, p«quM MWWM, Uao*. dnlM qmq* ^ doubla garaoa. baauM.......................................... ........................... MWHahad nDofhood. CHmara -----------------—oladng a Homa Mrantyi$iiiooo.cAa pang. e u fi__________ __________________________ovar1400af.,vNlt^cbaaliln l«. ownai'a iuM w«gardan lubOira. ^ LRIMFP. H20,00a *---------------------------- CAUJAM. larvtac^ina Many eitraa. 1906 maM. traa houaa. $100,000, m OMriMon M - lOOCMaOr.-Comaniani. 141 Ian Andaraan M - 420 Pfeia MOp M - ,WHAT A 8TEAU aOR, 2BA Mo«a 9m. 8SA twnw Oatonl 30R rwch 1300W-aq. ft. homa «« aOR. , rmh h MalaM eondtov hMyorMadntwodEbow Mn49l aq. ft. Naw rxH and . 1BA. naw «4ndo«a. oaqM Am h h MalaM eondtov lnlainlyorMadntwod.EI»w Mn49i aq. I_____________. . . ..........1212 aa ft. m Souii Alter morn wrt66tt/^ Hafdmooda naw vkiyt in m aadudad bardnod lootB. Map«ound ' ------ ...----------------■‘laalpuTft on M acfia Krtawd baim . . pordiAifdabarrtSluaMfln ' m S & “ -x d S S T ---------tS & ’S S S S S t. .67 acta wMi gaidan anoa.0 0 2 w c * a im m U O T S ^ U k N D .IJIAaltMN HaflHi 7.17MtO«lll MqnIMN OdUMrClkM..AvQnmU idulMjwaaifJMOAfctlWpl .2M|Hmw,IIOMm i Cka M OtrjM M )|illl2_14A aa‘ ‘n m ------------- Students are studying systemsofequa- tiuns. All students have taken a prac tice end-of-grade math test and' will rcceive scores soon. More than 2000 middle schooj pro fessionals from across the slate joined for the 24th annual N.C. Middle School Association Conference March 15-17 in Grccnsboro.The Regional Team of the Year Award was given to a team of tcachers from each of the eight regions across the state. The elective Icam from North Davie, called Beyond the Corc, received the award from Region Seven. The teacher members of this award team arc Bob Patillo, Clyde Studevent, Russ Wilder. Betty Gooding, JancyScil.SamanlhaSmllcy, Misty McGill, and Susie Stovall. South Davie Middle The 1999 N.C. Middle School As sociation Annual Conference featured more than 160 sessions reflecting de velopments in middle level education. Many of these sessions werc led by educators in middle schools across the stale. A local prcsentcr was Dr. Robert Landry, co-principal of South Davie,. Dr. Landry made two presentations: A NewHablt; Instructional Accountabil ity: The Easy Way and Assess Your Students Without an l.Q. Tcsl . The confercnce was attended by more than 2000mlddte school professionals from throughout North Carolina in Greens boro March 15-17. Each quarter students in Kalle Bogle'sSpanishclasses arc recognized for being Super-Estudiantes . These students must each week turn in all homework for agrade of 100, have test grades always and A orB , and have good participation. The students who met this criteria every wcckofthe third quarter werc seventh graders Ashley Allen, Stacy Anderson, RobertCrews, Jamie Fulk, Jennifer Horton, Andrew McClannon, David Schweit, Ashley Seamon, and Tiffany Turner; and cighthgradersAlanBost, Jenny Broad way, Krystal Foster, Ashley Lee, and Amber Thompson. The seventh andeighthgrade Span ish classes went to Winston-Salem March 4 to see The Barber of Seville. Following arc some of the students thoughts:Daniclle Moorc-Thc play was about a secret romance between a princc andacommoner. Hcroldguanl- ian wanted to marry her, but they se cretly went behind the old guardian's back and got married with the barber's help. Finally, he gave them his bless ing and they lived happily everaf\cr.'* Ashley Desnoycrs:”Tlic actors and ac- Uesses represented the original play very nicely and did a great job of speaking and teaching Spanish as the play progressed." TiffanyTumerwas impressedwlihtheaulhcnilccostumcs. Robert Crews felt ihal the aciors did a good job of acting out their roler as characters, although he got a bit cqH- fuscd with the people dressing up os oiherpcople. Jessica Anderson thought the best thing about the play was when the actors pcrtbrmed an entirc scene in Spanish, llic lights wouldbcshuton*, blue flashing lights would come on, and the scene would be acted in En glish. Ryanne McDaniel,Nicole Pe^, Amber Thompson, Stacy Anderson, and Jenny Broadway also attended the play and thought It was excellent. Simpllclty'M 4m«i/ri9 N0w Z fo JUm Riding HHew0n • Quick maneuvaring and close Irimmlng...Innovative directional controls make rero turn steering easy and fast • Daslgntd fortha drivar... Comfortable seats with optional armrests and an excellent out-froni view lor mowing, • Powar lo mitch your neadt... 14*. 16- or 18-hp premium brand engines. •Abtairtitullymanl- curtd. ttalp-fraa lam... Choose from the zero turns 38*. 44* or 50* Free Roating'* mowers. • Rallabla twin-hydro drive... The same type found on commercial zero turns, no costly maintenance of chains or gears. SS^Western Auto The Auto Supply C o m p a n y 1305 Lewisva»Clemtnora Rd, LewiisvHe O SimpUcitQ 766-9109 COUDUJeLL B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Homes | Hck I cm •> ai IM EiMi Imrt MM h r c M f M ilta v ilH ilM N h r iili. I).IN K t •niiiU Iti www.coldwellbankerxba -----«mbM sjfsr“ nu .'r-swHncrMM eountryMt M««l .timMUMmiMl onQOtl ceutM <ov«ir piM wtoitdi wlumni, wnw hd«dCINOY JOHNSON 00$^ u is s s r ^ . jp - r u .*6piO0u*n0m*ti«»if«M6ftunmirtwwl ' ■ivgt kittfitn. DR. iurvDom and bonut room BETTY POnSMB-tlSfl »m u•AlotolrKWMaltflaltonlM prto*If mNy QrMl U. bonu* rm BA r'lpmontfhotnaJENNIFER STROUD 9M-1t76 is .'s r s . > » w »4,000 ---------•Oan MMn* FP, CiilHn mA tomil rim •Pod. Itncw] VM. drai« drtMBETTY POTTS ea»1198 «RodUr<9 tfMtt troni pcftft Miy JENMfEHSTO0001»lin DfyBOHnrnucnaMauunM .. ........................ i«M ■«« «— !»■, >1*11-ftk iita ., - ................................ - I I ju-j.- " I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOTICE OF FOnECLOSURE SALE 098P16 !• Under and by virtue ol the authority Ott^ned in a certain deed of Inist dated Septmber 6.1991, securing a note and indebtedneu of $67,017.73, which was eitecuted by OarreH L. Crotts and wife, Teresa Crotts (Darrell L Crotts and wife, Teresa Crotts are the current owners of theproperty described therein), and which Is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 175 at P t|^ 1B6, Davie County Regislry, the un dersigned having been appointed SubstI* tuli .TniStee by instrument recorded In Bpok 289 al Page 227 of sakl Registry, (Wiull having occurred in the payment o( t v r)6M secured by said deed of trust, and ■liwrequestotthehoklerofsaki note and pMnuinttoOniefolForeclosuredatedtt^e and day of March, 1999, the undersigned SuMitute Taatee, in accordance with the praiMons of sakldeedoftnist, will offer for lil t at public auction to the highest bkJder tor cish at 11KX) o'clock on Wednesday, April 7,1999, at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, thtllxturesandkilat 1465 Deadmon Road, MocfcsviHe, NC 27028, which Is more par* ttci^arty described as foUows: TfUCTI: - BEQINNINQ at a point, an Iron set in ttie center of SR 1801, Ola Spry Crotts KMrs line or comer, Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with the center o( sakl road the folknuing cans: North 13* 31‘ 49* West 87.41 feet to a point in the COTter ol saki road, and North 24* V 20* West 87.41 foot to a point, an iron stake set in tti« center of sahl road. Ola Spry Crotts M^rs comer; thence with said Heirs line folknving calls; North 40* 1V 10* East 164.08 feet to a point, an iron. South 42* 3ff 30* East 110.70 fee) to a point, an Iron, ■pd South 30* 28' 20* West 233.39 feet to thtBEQlNNlNO,ccntaining.53acre,more or less, as taken from a survey by Robert L Smith, Registered Sunrayor, dated Feb- ru ^ 2 8 ,1977. . * For back title, see Deed recorded in Book 91 at Page 349, and Deed recorded In* Book 43 at Page 349, Davie County Rightry. TflACT2: - BEQINNINQ at a point in the center of M 1801, Southwest comer of Darrell L Crotts lot described In Deed Book 118, Page 81, Davie County Registry, being the Weetemmost comer of the within tract, rvti thence with the center of sakl road South06*43' 16* East73.66 (eet to a point in the center of sakl road, fe w e s t cor- rter of Ptiilip H. Jones el ux. property (Deed Book 113, Page 175, Davie County Registry); thence with sakl Jones line South 72* 50* 05* East 333.67 feet to a point, an iron In the West edge of a lOfoot roadway shown on a plat entitled 'Crotts Family* by Oennia Q. Frye, Ref^tored Surveyor, dated August2,1983, k>cated 10 feet from the Southwest comer of Bobby Q. Crotts et ux. tot (Deed Book 76, Page 518, Davie County Registry); thence with sakl road way North 22* 39* 55* East 200 feet to a p^t,an iron, the Westernmost comerofa 12.33 acre tract this day conveyed to Faye Crotts Long, 10 feet from the Northwest comer of sakl Crotts tot, and in the approxi mate center of a dirt road; thence with the Une of sakl 12.33 acre tract, and with saM roKl the fouowing calls: North 27* 09* 40* East 168.07 feet to a point. North 16* 26* 08* Eut 127.52 feet toa point. North 14* 51' 25* East 207.09 feet to a point. North If 42* 29* East 123.83 feet to a point, an Iran; thence continuing wHh itoe of said 12.33 acre tract South 73* 55* 54* East 367.24 feet to a point, an iron, and North t r 23* 41* East 100.00 feet to a point, an iign, comer of aaki tract to lint of a tract rfcorM in Deed Book 104, Page 37, Oiwtt County Registiy: thence with the IfeMjOl aaMlatler fracl and continutoo with t» In* ol Joe Naiion Tutlerow (Deed Boofc113.P«0a495. Davie County Reg- ii^ ) and wit) tie line of Katierlne T. QoRi at vir (Deed Book 113. Page 512, DMie County Registry) and Sandra T. V m e l vir. (Deed Book 113, Page 512, pinle County Reglstty) and Sandra T. V m e l vir. (Dead Book 115. Page 372. Oavle County Registry) approximately Noitf) 73* 36* 19* west 720.07 feet to a p M , an iron, comer of a 4.14 acre tract Ma day conveyed to B er^to Franklin Cross; thence wUh the Itoe of sakl 4.14 a m tract South 16* 25'23* West 626.63 iMtoapoiM. corner of aakt tract and sakl . □anal'L Crons tot; thence wWi sakl tot 8ou») 30* 2T 36* Weat 233.31 feet to the KOiNMNO. containing 8.42 acras, more or laaa. aa designated on sakl plat above r^arradto. ! 8 M property wil be add subiect to tiaaa. a^saaaments, and any aupertor . aiiOTinti righla of way. reatricttona of • raoofd.llana,orot)erprtorencumbrances, naU aaia to ramato open for Incraaaed bkls ' leriahdayaafiarrepontMreoftotheCletk ol Suptrtor Court The Subailula Trustee raqulra tie high bktter to deposit /cM halt)*M to in an amount equaltoflva ptroM of tia amount bid aa a good faith itOmHMBOUNA , WVIECOONTY w iK iT D C M O iro m ;.j HaiAig quaMad aa Co-Exeajton of Owl* Coinly, Nnti C nint. INa It to deposit. This the 1st day of February, 1999. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Tnjslse WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law Suite 610,380 Knoitwood Street Winsion-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 3-25-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99CV0155 MARTHA DIANE DAVIS. Pialntirf, vs. CARL LEE DAVIS. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CARL LEE DAVIS TAKE NOTICEthatapleadlng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is a Divorce. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Tuesday. May 4,1999, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrlce against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This 25th day of March. 1999. Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. Attorney al Law Attorney for the Pialnlitf 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 3-25*3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Edward Latta, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sak! estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1999. being three months from the first day of publtoatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of March, 1999. Patricia Hayes Latta P.O. Box ^51 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 3-25-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99CVD154 GARY STEVEN CHURCH, Plaintiff, vs. PATSY LEE CHURCH, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Patsy Lee Church TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is a Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Tuesday, May 4.1999, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This 25th day of March, 1999. Grady L McClamrock Jr. Attorney at Law Atiomay for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 3-25-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCCTOCREOITOM Tha undersignad, having qualified as .Executor of tha Estate of Carl LawaByn Martin, Jr. (a/Va June Martin, Juntor Mar tin. C.L Martin, Jr.. Carl L Martto. Jr.), lata of Forsyth County, f^orth Carolina, hereby notiflea ail persons, firms, and corpora* ttona having dakna against aakl Esuta to present them to tha undersignad at War* ran E. Kasper, P.A., P.O. Box 687, Clem mons. NC. 27012. on or befora the 11th day of June. 1999. or this Nodca will be pleaded In bar of recovwy. AH parsons, firms, and corporattons indebted to sakl Estate will pieaae make knmedlate pay ment to the undenlgnad. Warren E. Kasper. Executor of tha Estate of Carl Uwellyn Martin. Jr. Warren E. Kasper. P.A. P.O. Box 667 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQ QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR oftheEstaleofBESSIEW.QRUBB.Iateof Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagainstsaidestatetopresenl them to the undersignod on or beforo Iho 4th day of June, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of February, 1999. THOMAS D. WHITAKER 857 County Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and Heirs of DELLA WISEMAN, his wife, known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above captioned action, the undersignod Commissioner wiU on U\e 9th day of April, 1999, offer for sale and sell for cash lo the last and highest bklder at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as; Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, tax parcel «8040125- 0 and hirther described in Deed Book 28 at Page 354. Thesalewillbemadeasisand subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the judgment In the above entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bkl will be required. This the 25lh day of February, 1999. Robert E. Price, Jr., Convnissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP Park West Suite 101,3G00 Country Club Road Vfinston-Salem, NC 27104 (338)760-1434 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Co-Exec'ulors of the Estate of Mary Seats Johns(^. de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to ratify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1999, being three months from the first day of publtoatton or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar oftheir recov ery. AU persons Indabted to said estate wil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is tha 25th day of March, 1999. Joe Edward Johnson. Co-Executor 2466 Farmington Rd. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Patsy Johnson Smirn, Co-Executor 2413FanningtonRd. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 3-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having quallfiad as Administratrix of tha Estata of Lassie D. Hairston, lata of Davia County, this is to notify all persons having dalma against said estata to present them to the tmlersigned on or befora the 18t) day of June, 1909, balng three months from the first day of pubttcatton or this noMca win ba piaadad In bar of thalr racov- aty.AH parsons Indebtadtoaaid estata wiU p i ^ maka invnadtota payment to the M iM M g n id . NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOnCCTGCRIOITCRt HAVINQ QUALIREDaaAdmtoistratrix, CTA of ttM Estala of NoU S. Richie, lata of Davia County, this is to n ^ all perMns havbigdaimsagainstsaklastBlatoprasant * tham to tw undersignad on or bafora the 4th day of June. 1999. being thraa (3) montha from tha fint day of pubitoaiton or ■ thia notice wM ba plaaded in bar of thair racovary. AH paraona IndabM to said as- laia wM plaaaa maka immedtola payment totttaundarstgnad.' TNa 4tt) day olMtfch, 1999. ; Mary Nan Richie 361 RkNa Road Mocks«M.NC 27026 Marlin, Vta Hey, 8mHh. RaWMck and TeC w te qu w '-. I m ir n m iH o p m >ir 944m TNs 12th day of March, 1999. OeioratD. Shannon 4929 7th Street Washtogton.O.C.200U Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvile, North Carolina 27028 3-lsmn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE' NODCCTOCIieOtTORS , Having quallfiad as Executrix of the Estata of William HoRoway Gaither, late ol Davla County, thla is to notify an persons havingc.................................... thamtotheu 18t)dayofJuna.19M,ba ledonorbafbrathe from tia first day of puUtoalton or ihis noMca nM ba plaadad In bar of thair racov* ary.ARparsonslndibladtoBaklaataiawill pleasa makia Immadhiia payment to Ihs underrioiwL TNs 12ti day of March, 1006. ' . RMaNarQaHharBroMm ' ".vaoORoHngHllaLina' MPCfcMN.WC 27086 MMn. Van Hey. 8m» ft fMMek, O P. T«nCQurta«ifM 7. ‘ 3-IMIn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING be foro the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 5,1999, al 7:00 p.m. in the Commlssionors Room of the Davie County Administration Bulkling, Mocksvilie, N.C.: Michael L. Mock hasappiied for a Spe cial Use Permit to place a Class C Manu factured Home in the Residential Agrteul- turalzonlngdlstrfotas required by§155.X1 Manufactured Home (3)and§155.12S(B) of the Oavle County Zoning Ordinance. Thispropertylstocatedat 509 Beauchamp Road across from Mocks Church Road and is further described as being Parcel 11 of Davie County Tax Map F-8. Eric Qodbey and Jamie Uvengood have eppHed for a Temporary Use Perniit lo place a manufactured home in the rear yard ol a principle dwelling in the Resklen- tial Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.190, §155.192, and §155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is tocated at 231 RIveniHew Road approximately 500 feet south of Seaford Road and is further described as being Parcel 21 ol Davie County Tax Map L-8. John S. Rouse has applied for a Spe cial Use Permit lo place a Class C Manu factured Home In the Residential Agricul tural zoning district as required by§155.001 Manulactured Home (3) and §155.125(8) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located al 396 Ralph Ratledge Road approximately 1/2 mile south of Wagner Road and is furth.'tr de- scribedas being Parcel 55of Davie County Tax Map F-2. Erin E. Spry has applied for a Special Use Pomiil to place a Class C Manulac- lured Home In the Residential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.001 Manulaclured Home (3) and §155.12S(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 683 Becktown Road approximately250f eet west of Cherry Hill Road and is further described as being Parcel 40.01 of Davie CountyTax Map M- 6. Judith Riggs has applied for a Special Use Pemiit to place a Class C Manufac tured Home in the Residential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.001 Manufactured Home (3) and §155.125(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 167 Oak Tree Drive approximately 1000 feel east of US Hwy 64 and is further described as being Parcel A-40 of Davie County Tax Map 1-1 - 12.Wison and Jodi Oscar have applied for a Special Use Pemiit to place a commer cial kennel in the Residential Agricultural zoning district as reqi^red by §155.001 Kennel. Commercial and §155.125(B) ol the Oavle County Zoning Ordinance. Tl\ls property is tocated al 413 Potts Road and Isfurtherdescribed as being Parcel 111.01 of Davie CountyTax Map F-8. Johnny Ray Alien has applied for a Special Use Pennlt lo operate a private recreatk)nal facility for horse related events such as rodeo, team penning, and barrel races as required by §155.125(B) and §155.236 ol the Davie County Zoning Or dinance. This property is located at ISO HowardtownCirde,approximalely700feet south of US Hwy 158, and is further de scribed as being a portion of Parcel 70 of Davie County Tax Map E-6. SBA, Inc. has applied for a Special Use Permit to place a communications towerin the Residential Agricultural zoning district as required by §155.033(B)(2) and §155.12S(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 223 Uberty Road and is further described as betog a portton of Parcel 28 of Davie County Tax map L-5. Signs wtti be placed on the above listed properties to advertise sakl PubHe Haar* Ins. All parties and interested citizens are invHad to attend sakl hearing at whtoh time they shall have an opportunity to ba haard Infavor of, or In opposition to, tha foregoing changes. Prtor to the hearing, all persona interested may obtain additional infonna- tton on a proposal by visiting tha Planning and Zbnii^ Department on weekdays ba- tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fifclay, or by t^phona at (336) 751-3340. Johns. Qallimore Planning and zoning 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having quaUflad as Administrator of tha Estata of PaogyEMsLaazar,dacaasad. lataofDavlaCounty.North Carolina, this Is to notity all parsons having claims against sakl estata to present them to tha under signed on or before tha 25lh day of June, 1999, being thraa months from the first day of publtoatton or this notica wiH ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to sakl estate will pleasa maka immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is tha 25th day of March, 1999. AUda Ellis Smith. Administrator Post Offica Box 537 Cooleemae,NC 27014 3-254tp NORTH C AflaiN A ' . DAVIECOUNTY NOneiTOCRIOfTORt Having quallfiad a« Exacutor o< tha EstataofDellaO. Essex, dacaased, lata of Davia County. North Caroltoa. this Is to notify al persona havtog dalma agatost sakl aetata to praaem ttiam to tha under* signed on or before lha 25t) day of Juna, of puUicaiton or Ha neltee w i be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persona in* debled to aaU aetate wW please make .’lmmedMepeymeniloV)eundereloned. ' TNe la ttte 25ti day of Marcl). 1909. . CherteeEdNaideieeii.e»cuior 3666 Ebert Roid • rWhelan.8elim.NC 27187. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF HEARINQ REQARDINQ THE RK2HT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE PEDRO H, RAMIREZ and wife. TERESA D, RAMIREZ 99SP18 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of Inist dated June 16,1994,executedby PEDRO H. RAMIREZ and wife, TERESA 0. RAMIREZ lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tmstee, and recorded in Book 212, Page 514, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Tnjstee and an Order ex ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the4lh day of March, 1999, the default having been made in the payment ol the Indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed of tmst being by the terms thereof subject to forecfosure and the hokler of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a forecfosure thereof for the purpose of sat isfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superfor Court ol Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Tmstee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 6th day of April, 1999, the land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Caro lina, and being described as follows; BEGINNING ala railroad spike focated I.8 feet West of the centeriine of SR 1431 (locally known as Pineville Road), South east comer of James T. Lawrence (Deed Book 95, page 166) In the line of Harriet Richman (Deed Book 61, page 6) and njnning thence with Richman line South 28 degs. 45 min. 47 sec. East 244.68 feel lo an Iron; thence with the line ol Vance Cuthrell (Deed Book 61, page 6) South 89 degs.36min.31 sec. West passing through a railroad spike at 28.45 feet in the center ofSR 1431 right of way for a total distance of 372.90 feet to an Iron, CuthreD North west comer In the line of WiliiamsC. Coun cil (Deed Book 121, pago 424 and Deed Book 120, page 407); thence with Coundl line North 06 degs. 34 min. 30 sec. East 100.20feel lo a buggy axle, Coundl North east comer; thence continuing with Coun dl line North 65 degs. 55 min. 05 sec. West 299.65 feel lo a monument, Coundl cor ner; thence North 06 degs. 0 min. 0 sec. East 158.85 feet to an iron. Southwest comer of James T. Lawrence; thence with Lawrence line South 74 degs. 21 min. 01 sec. East 304.97 feet to an iron, Uwrence comer; thence continuing with Lawrence line North 84 dogs. 58 min. 36 sec. East passing throu(^ an Iron at 198.0 feet for a total disUnce ol 233.39 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.325 acres, more or less, as surveyed October 17.1990, by Tutlerow Sunreying Company and being a portion of lands described by deeds recorded in Deed Book 68, page 177, and Deed Book 95, page 168, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THAT 0.8841 acre tract con veyed to Ftora E. Hairston recorded in Deed Book 160, page 574, Davfo County Registry. This property will be sokl subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This the 4th day of March, 1999. George W. Martin Tmstee 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99CVD150 ROSETTA HARRISON GARMON, Plaintiff, vs. WADE TYRONE GARMON, SR., Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUSUCATKM TO: WAOE TYRONE GARMON, SR. TAKE NOTICEthatapiaadtog seeking relief against you has been filed to the abova-capttoned matter. The nature of the relief being sought Is aa fbltows: ABSO LUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make defense to suchpleadlngnolaterthanMay 10,1999, and upon your faUura to do so. the party saeUng aarvlce against you w i a p ^ to the Court ter the relief s o ^ This the 19tt) day of Martf), 1999. JUUE A. PARKER Attorney for Plaintiff PARKER a PARKER 854 Valley Road. Suite 200 Mocksvilte.NC 27028 (336)751*1890 3-25-3ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY N01KE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exacutor of the Esttta of Edith Brown Rummage, lato of 2410601 North. Modtsvile, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify al persons, flnns and corpo rattons having claims against the Estate of sakl decedenttoexhlbitthemtotha under signed at Post Offtoe Box 157, Mocksvile. NC 27028, on or before the 4tfi day of June.l999,ortNsnolto*wilbepteededin bar of their recoveiy. AH peraone. finns, and corporattona Indablad to the aaid Es tate w i pieaae maka knmedtota payment to tha undersigned. TNathe4thdayofMarch.l90e. . ' Theodore W. Brown Executor of t)e Ealaia of ■eamBn WHamE.Weet.Jr. '"AMDmeyaiUw :3000 Mheede PiMe. Sum 7D4^ W h n iw )B ^.N ca 7 iM : PUBUC NOTICE NOTICB OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PUR* SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A. Artk:ls 19, Sectfon 160-A- 364 of t^f^ General Statutes of North Caro lina and pursuant to Artide 10. Sectton 5, of the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissfoners wiQ hold a PUBUC HEARINQ at the Town Hall. Mocksvilie. N.C., al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 6.1999. A) Clyde Hendricks and Raynwnd Markland have submitted a request to amend the Town of Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, Article VI. Sectfon 10. Side yards on comer lots, to read as folfows {propo99dt9Mtl§lnboldmiaitMtie$y. 'In residential districts, the minimum width of the side yard along the Intersedion of streets shall be at least hvenfy-ffv* (2S; feat. Accessory bulklings in the rear yard shall also comply with the side yanJ re quirement.* B) Clyde Hendricks and Rayownd Markland represented by Tutlerow Sur-. veying have applied to rezone approxi mately 13acresfrom Residential (R-15)to ReskJential (R-6). This property is located at the end of Cfolster Drive and west side ol Charleston Ridge Drive and is further described as being a portion of Parcel 32.05 of Oavle CountyTax Map J-5. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the PUBUC HEARINQ. All parties and interested dtl- zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregdng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Bulkling. Modisvitle. N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Qallimore Planning and Zoning 3-25-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Administratrix of the Estate of Can>iyn DUIard Williams, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 25thdayof June, 1999, belngthree months from the first day of publicatkxi or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day ol March, 1999. Alice D. Patterson 409 CampbaU Road Modcsville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck & Reming, LLP Ten Court Square htocksviiie. North Carolina 27028 3-25-4tn Don’t Put Your Baby’s Health On The Line. It's a thin llm between having a healthy baby and a baby that'i ilclt. tXm't tale the rii. Ifyog're pregnant-—or even think you ' ‘ arc — getting prenatal care eaily Is the mon Impexiant step ^ can tale. Call 1.800-311-2229. We'll put you In touch with the ' : many Ktvice. available to you. ) :Thecallls fm andit’acaivlccely DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25.1999 - DS. 6 LASSIEIEDS INEXPENSIVE FEIOFTTABLE 1 Yard Sales I 1 Anim als H Apartm ents 11 Child Care I Homes For Sale 1 1 Lost & Found 1 MOCKSVILIE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Vl/ilkesboro St.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751*2161. 3a7/M8-1pm Furniture. Clothing, Misc.359 Vlfill Boone Rd.______________ BEANIE BABIES AND Buddies In time tor Easterl One day only * Sat.. 3/27, 11:00am * 3:(Jopm at Movie Express In Mocksvilie. Retired and Brand New Releases :available. Beanie Hunters can hit the Jackpotl DOQ > POUND BOUND PUPPIES 12 weeks old, mother full-blooded Australian. Need home Immediately. 998-1857 FOR SALE: 1 pair ring necks; 1 pair Borkes parakeets. 998-3646 FOR SALE: 7-wk-old full-blooded beagle puppies, $25. Call 940* Apartm ents Carolyn'i Collectlblee New Items each week, furniture, bottles, glassware, antiques, Barbies. Hellmark. Danbeny mint dolls. Beannles 6.99 and up, much more. [336)751-6252 Mon * Sat 9:00 - 6:00 MOVING SALE Sat. March 27 8:00*1:00 Everything must gol Queen sleeper sofa, Queen oak 4-posler, Elhan Allen glass cocktail table, misc. furniture, fiberglass canoe, hshold Items., sewing machine, almost new electric dryer & kids bikes 241 Dublin Road, Advance. Hwy 601 to Peoples Creek Rd to Dublin Road. SATURDAY-Big 3-lamily.Junction Rd.. 4th house on right. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, privacy, but close to town. Call 336* 665-2618.______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERSups; tails docked: groomed; shots worming current. $250. 704* 546-2145 (Turkeyfootarea) Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aiyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10*12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1 BEDROOM duplex, furnished - No pets, 2 people limit. Deposit & references. 2M-4712 NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood irtments. Now leasing fumlshed Jios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best 800 Northridgo Court. Mocksvilie. 336-751-414T « l|S M N M iM rS M rM lf,C M , ptovktng accounting i paytoa services lot small business. Piepa/alion of business 1 Individual Income tax returns. 336-940-5589 I w i i l t a k i r r a i l i i Diivew<iys ■ P.irkiiicj Lots Asphiilt ■ Gtdvel I Free Estimates I 336-492-7820 FOR SALE: Cars m M l a C M ports: A H S im ,iU G a lv a n iz 8 d M S iM Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvilie. NC REWARD OFFERED Lost cat at car wasti on Hwy. 601 In the area between ' Valley Animal Clinic and Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant. Cat Is black with white feet and white chest. Completely declawed. Weighs about IS lbs. Name Is Josle. Call either 336-407-7376,336-922-4502,336-741- 2807 or Valley Animal Clinic, 336-751-6201. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERUND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES & A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r Ce. 2 7 6 2 H ic k o ry H w y. S ta te s v ille , N.C. 2 8 6 7 7 M A m R o s e w o o d Assisted living facility ih Harmony is seeking dedicated'and experienced CNA/Ifersonal Care Aide's and dietary staff.: , Competitive salary fo r, . qualifled Individuals.; Apply in person at 3134 < Harmony Highway ROOM FOR RENT, sobor working man, reasonable. 751-0645 Appliances GAS DRYER FOR sale, Whiripool extra large capacity, 1.5 years old. like new. 3 temperature/ 4 cycle. $185 or BO. Call Bill 0 336-751* 9372. extension 21. Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART QALLERY On ttiird floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvilie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, end Ralpli Grady James. Enter lor FREE "Davie Count/ print. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Magdalene Potts McCullah would like to express our gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown to our loved one during her illness and stay at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. During her recent death a special thanks to our friends and neighbors for the delicious food, visits, floral tributes, and memorials. Your thoughtfulness and prayers were deeji^y appreciated. The loss of a loved one is never easy, but the supreme happiness of life Is knowing that otners care.The Family of The Late Magdalene P. McCullah Child Care CHILDCARE IN MY home. Near Jockey. Cooleemee School District. Call492>5331.___________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILDCARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5:30am ♦ 7:00pm. William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time. Part-time. Drop-in. Before &/or After-school, or Summer care. Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley. GALVALUME 3 0 Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings I Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050Mi^^AIEIIEIILS KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Core has Immediate openings (or Infants through school age. Call 998-2220 for more information._____________ REG. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, daytime. Advance area. Call Cornmerciai Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. Farm IVlachinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE: 7-plece California King water bed set. Great condition. Day-998-2887; Nlght- 945-6453. Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom homes available. Howard Realty 751-3538________ ADVANCE AREA • cozy farni house^ great location, 1BR. extremely large great room. $500/mo. 998-8850 Save your driveway beTore it's too late. Repair cracks, pot holes, seal coating. •Free Estimates* Whitaker Paving 492-7820 ... LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 U riS 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 E in Fork CoM {odatjl (336) 998-8810 Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns AM fiMtrontoally. This auures highest level of return, snd with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mail options available. Courteous attention ■ competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ J e r r y B r a c k e n J 9 ^ ^ BAIg - ftAIg - ftAlB SAT. IMARCH 27th • 7 am-5pmTRACTOR TRAILIR LOAD OF MISC. ITEMS •C o llc c tlb lu , D lshm , B o tU w , Toys, Itecoids 6 M ora* E yerj^h ln g 50< and $1 .^ 2 0 , 0 0 0 t o 3 0 . 0 0 P I t e m s ' E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o l 6 4 9 v y U k a s b o ro S t • M p c k tv lllt i ^ l n t i w t a r k l n g M o f v 2BR HOUSE • Living room & kitchen. New heat and A/C; new hot water heater. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small down payment, assume loan. Call (336) 264-4745. 3BR. 2BA, HiltcrosI Dr.. ranch stylo on .67 acre. 998-6425___________ FOR SALE: on one acre. Advance. House & Trailer, $85,000 998-23771-704-982-9894_________________ HOUSE, LONG BEACH, NC 2BR/2BA. fenced backyard, storage bidg. wooded lot, 80x120 $95,000. 998-1043 FOUND: KEYS with green Buick lag at Cooleemee Post Office. Can- be picked up there. ^ R E U S E t H E N E W S . M o v in g S a le ! Eveiylhing Must Gol Annuals'Perennials'Slinibs* Hanging Baskets & More Wholesale Priced or Less Oak & Thistle Gardensj 624 Bailey’s Chapel Road • Advance, NO*998-8433 5 » i i • Free Esunums P erkins R o o fing 336-998-1150 iBinGOi ; T U E S D A Y ; ■ 7 :0 0 P M ! , Yadkin Moose Lodge , ! I RANDY MIUER &SONS 29SMillirRoi(l.Mock»ill(,NC (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Furniture Refinishlng& Restoration Custom Woodworking k Crafts R ic k M ic e li (336)492-6020 quality crafismanshtp for 30 years. GENETREXLERROOnNG New A OU Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 e -2 e 4 -4 » 7 1 @ r M r s . G in a ’^ ] ) Spiritual Advisor Solves All Problems of Life Love • Health • Happiness For Mora Information Call - 336-357-0284 (Lexington) 5 0 % O f f W it h T h is A d 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A S ’ R e m e m b e r t h a t tim e a n d d a y . I t's th e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s lfle d a d s t o b e p la c e d In th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd . A d v e rtis e rs k n o w t h a t T h e C la s s ifie d s in T h e E n te rp ris e r e a lly w o rk . W h e th e r it 's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e fo r s a le , T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p r o d u c t ! t o th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5 for thejirst W words, and 10 cents/or each additional u)onL Run the same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth weekfreel Att yard sales m iat^ paid in advance. ' C o n w b f th a o lB o * OB e o n tti M a la e t i M t ;• ’• • ■ O lv iR n v lllU ip G v U R B O U M i ' o r M d l K a n n li t 7 5 1 -2 1 3 0 , « a d M l l w O iM a ifls d t g o t o « o i k I k y w s .. ■ • M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25, im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 25,1999 t D7eLASSIEIEDSINEXPENSaVE FROFEEAHLE Lost & Found wiOST DOQ, REDBONE 13'' Beagle, female, answera lo Sally. :ijost Feb 27lh In Wildlife area off • Blveivlew Rd, Davie Co. May fiave ;,;approacfied anotfier fiuntlng party ' In viclnlly. Name of owner on dog . collar. REWARD. •CALL 336-284-4669 M iscellnneoiis 1H2 JOHN DEERE 318W Cut. Power Steering. ...............ic,PT0300hrs. M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale LA-Z-BOY sola • sleeper, Signature II. full size, sheet set included, good condition. $200 OBO. Call 940-2779 ■ Advance LOQOtNQ EQUIPMENT FOR sale; skidders, loaders, 79 Ford Van, 70 tandem log truck and utility trailer, chie Sidden at 513 HospitalSee Archie Street Extension on weel at MocxKsville Flea Mi weekends. I, and on HMroetatic, I ^ S . X336*284*2a70 J-ROOM 8EI0LER automatte oil hftttn 30” Tappan bottle gas range, good condifion. 751-6371 BABY FLEA MARKET April 10th 9am • noon Brock Gym, Mocksviile-Davle Parks& Rec Dopt. Used Baby & Toddler Items Galore . Space still available, $10 or $15 • Admission to ahop $1 for adults’ Call 751-2325 for more Infonnation ; BAKE SALE. Saturday, March . 27th9am-until: Chestnut Grove UMC, 601 North > Sfwnsor^ by the Middle Adultr Sunday School Class.____________ ; BUYING ALL TYPE COINS r Gold, Silver and Copper• Whole Collections or Single Coins . Currency & World coins also '.bouoht BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC —Phone: 704-636-B123 r :>Ho Collect Calls.________________ f : : ^ E PUCE INSERT. gokJ plated I'itfim , Ifl. smotolesa glass window -:^dlue load of wood. $1,000.;■ F p o d table, bo« on leso, 3 pc. ; elate top, $600.; Free Labrador and Cfiow mix dog, ~ good watcfi dog, loves cliildren. f 7 5 1 ^______________________ : ra n saue: Bristol race• ticketa, April. Call 492-22S3 - leave • meeaage wWi pfwne number and >' area code. ; K t a SALVAOE-32" Pre-hung - Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; ' Bathroom sinks w/faucet, ; $14.95/ea.: Range twods, : S14.95/ea.; 1M‘ Interior paneling, ■$5.95/ea.: Brick pavers, $.30/ea.: , 4 W Cedar CkMet liner, $9.95/ea.; ' Grade Mark. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; : Bklg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ■ ft.; 4'xe'xl-lffi' In. Ihick Insulation bd. $7.9S/ea.: Roofing felt. $6.95/n>ll. We stock stainless steel , ki slwets & pipe. Comigaled ; culvert pkw up to 24'dia. We stock pumps it accessories for wells. : Formk», ISO/sq.ft.: Steel I-beams • for sale. Six panel exterior steel : door units, $ ^ a . : K&QSalvage(ReynoklaRd.)1st business onWest bank of Yadkin : River. 336-699-2124. OAK SWINGS FOR sale Call Harold at: 336-492-5494 PIANO FOR SALE, $145, desk 4 chair, $45 751-3125___________ UNITED COMMERCIAL, HEAVY- duty uptight freezer, 2 years old, energy elftelent, works great. Moving • must sell. Paid $f,900, asking $600 OBO. Call 940-2779- Advance. _______________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593.____________________ WASHER * dryer - $75 lor both, negotiable: 12' Orion speakers & box and Urban 800v» amp Make offer 264-6737___________ YADKIN WRESTLING ALLIANCE presents Clash of Champions at the Yadklnville Moose Lodge, March 27th, bell llmd 8:15. Adult tickets, $8.00, children 12 and under $5.00, children under 5 free. Proceeds go to Yadklnville YMCA. Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA. $45<VMO. Deposit required. No pets. 336-466-8875 after 7pm.______________________ FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, unfurnished mobile home. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer f u m ^ . Deposit required plus 1 mo. rent in advance. Located in Eastern Davie County. Call 998- 5300 after 4:30pm. Mobile Hoines/Snie 14X$0 mobile home 3BR, 2BA, set-up on rented lot In Davie Co. Owner pays ^0 0 toward moving or down pmt. $15,700. Call 492-5492___________________ 2 lots 15 miles from Winston-Salem 744-1305________ $1000.00 REBATE on 28x70, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 $500.00 DOWN ON any Doi^iewlde or SInglewide WAC call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ 14X70 • 1993 Custom Oakwood, 2BR, 2BA, on rented lot with storage building. $21,000 or take overpayments. 75MB04 1992 SKYLINE 14X68. 2BR, 2BA, vinyl /shingle 8x12 storage shed. Front and roar docks. Located at Deer Run. $16,400. 751-2345 1993 14X60 FLEETWOOD, 3BR. 2BA. with garden tub. $17,000 284-6595______________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$1Wmontn. 1-800-666-6674 Mortgages HOMEOWNERS: Save thousands In Inletesl and cut from 8 to 11 years off your mortgage without refinancing. For freo personalized analysis contact Ms. Hilton at 1- 800-849-9169. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding 3 BDRABA • Reawill finance 744*13 f to move in - 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre, 10 mlns from Winston-Salem Cali Susan 744-1306 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre ' private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782______________________ ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons exit, set up in Peacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734_______________ ASSUME LOAN. NICE, 14x70 3BR. 2BA. shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mocksvilio. furnishedCali Yadklnville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 Food P roduction Aides & H ousekeepers Novartt HMltn It • combination of tomt ol Nofth C«rolin«'t moti hiQr^ly rtgardtd hospitals-Fortyth Medicsi Ctnttr in Win»on-S«l«m. Commurtity Otntral Hospital in Thomasvtte and PrMbytarlan Hospital in Cttariott*. Partnar with Novant Haatth and aes why we are OMting iomt of the araa'a bMt carMf opportunitiM. • al Dvfte Countir Ho^M, an amiata o( Novant Haalth. PRN. variable «or1i achaduia. 6anv2:30pm or 2:30pin-e:30pm. occaaional waakand and hofidaya. Applicationa tor this poaitton ahouM contact Sharon Athoy. Dtvie County Hoapital. Part-tima. 20 hour minimum, banafita avaiiabla. Applicants for tNa poaMkm should contact Shirtay Wabb at (336) 751-6100. PfMaa apply in parson or sand your r a ^ to: Novant HaaWi. located on tha BawpMS of Fertylh Hatfleal CaMar, Imptoymant Dap(.-Mi0924. SMS Sllaa Ciaali Urn/., wmnoH l iiaiH. NC 8710S: or eaH (MO) 777-1I7I; or loeally 71I- •410. Fof mere Infeniialioii regirdln« eunenl fob poatJnga plaaae call our JoMlneai)M>7iMMOertoifveai-M-7tMl7t. E«riOppeArtiyEn^. Good Entry Level Opportunity For Recent High School Grads, Pick Orders For A Company You Gan GROW With. Possible Temp. To Hire. Mocksville Area. Clean/Comfortable . : Atmosphere. 1st & 2nd : Shift Hours; ; I M S t a ^ (form nV B M ^S taffing) m g s s s a m • Knitters-MSNa • nGWeldei^istSHft • UphobteiySewera-iitshifi SHOIT-TDIM.UMC'nUinMP.TOPERM Dng Scm and Bickground Checb Affi^kPrnrnttx ; WMlE^)ob4M 5121QuinacRd^lel}. SiUwiy.NC2B144 ^ ' • S ^ EO* ' ASSUME LOAN: 3BR, 28A Oakwood. Set up on rented lot. 940-2303______________________ Cash A Carry 1998 • 28x56 Cedar Siding Home $43,500.00. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503__________________ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 LET YOUR GOOD Job time be your credit for more Info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814.___________ NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND$1,000 down 744-1305__________ RENTERS WANTED, call for details 744-1307________________ SPRING CLEANING Triple Wd l-only-530.00 per mo. 60x28.3-cuslom bit. 375.00 56x26-1-custom bit. 345.00 80x14-3Br-3-227.00 80x14-2Br-2-227.00 Q— ust Or Pay Too Muehl Bonanza MA11-800-46207806 Based on 10% Dn. 8.50% APR, 360 Moa. WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your okj car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 33&744-9S57 or 800-593-7614. Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFRCE SPACE FOR rent, great downtown location, 119 Depot Street, gound level or second level 336-998-9824. Real Estate W anted WANT TO BUY land, 2/3 acre lot or 1 to 10 aero tract. 284-2653. Leave Message.________ WANTED 2 TO 3 acros of land with owner financing. 998-0834 $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitk: converter installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadklnville336-463-2517__________________ BAD DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company Bobcat WorkT Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO 80x424 Mocksville, NC 27028 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all (he work - you take all the credit. Spotless r^i^ation. Call for estimates. 492- LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ McCOY'STREE SERVICE Freo estimates • insured _________336-492-2944________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PRESSURE WASHING Houses, Vinyl Siding, Driveways, Decks. Mildew Removal 492-5735 ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable ana Top Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ Services * Denny'* Lawn ServiceResidential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator; shnjbs trimmed. No ]<A too small. (336) 659-6486 or pager, 748-6141 WILL BUILD DECKS, any size, for homes or businesses. For free estimates, call John Young 336- 284-4713.______________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES. Mature, honest, and dependable. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 492-5625 or 492-5932 SMITH GROVE UMC I CHILDREN’S MINISTRY I O n H w y lS S is n o w ta ld n g re g is tra tio n fo rth e 1 S u m m e r P rogram . Ages K -6 th grade [ Please c a ll o r com e b y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . [ Space is lim ite d . [ O u rte le p h o n e n u in b e ris 9 4 0 -5 2 9 6 . I P rogram H o u rs w ill be 6 :3 0 am -6 p m [ M onday-Friday. ABSOLUTE AUCTION FRIDAY, M ARCH 26th, 7:00 P.M. *Beanie Babies & Barbie Dolls* ^PARTIALUSmQ — Beanie Babin to indude Tabasco*Flash«Splash*etc. app. 150 to 200 Beanie Babies*97 & 96 McOonakts Teenie BeaniesHJmited Treasures Bean Bages (98 Summer & 98 Christmas)*Avon Full O'BeansKSeneral Mills Breakfast Babies (iet)4{olkUiy Barbies*Avon.Baities4Mlmark Barbles^^ Asst, of Barbies & Reiatad Items (appy. 50 Barbies)^a!imark Christmas Ornaments lo Include 93 & 94 Holklay Barbies (Ut & 2nd)^50 more Hallmark Spring Barbies*Haiimart( Tendar TouchH (Seivin up S n ^, Symphony, Baby Racoon (retired 6-92)) many more HaHmarfc Gallertes Musicals to include WalU of the Ftower «2ieo*The Old Swimming Hoi* «49 of 95C0*Schmkl Musk: Box Beatrix Potter l900*Ashton Drake Porcelain Ooil (Jasslca) Asst, of McDonalds Toys*Startino Uneups to include Frank Thomas, Larry Bird, etc.«t00s of Basketball Cards*1000s of Baseball Cards lo Indud* U«fc McGwir*, Sammy 8os*. Sandy Alomar, Johnny Bench, Willi* McCo^, Cart Yastrajarriskl, Pate Rose, etc.tlOOOs of Football Carda*t00s of NASCAR it*ms*100 4/-Cok*lt*nwM«nyMor* .AUCTKM IS TO BE HELD AT OUR AUCTKM GALURY •IMSWILKESa0fl08t.M0CK8VILLE.NC , BN W iitoM pcto^ Dbwllbm from Lninglon: MW^ RT M 3rd Slop UgM, Auction FrtmW8:1.4l>lllflolOITbmLFT.T^ynlFr*l3idaiopUghtAuctl^ FbrMoiilnlormillO()Cil33m-7183or338W1S76 f n t ^ W m r n L m n > 730 FoiliBlxbyHd.* Advance N.C. t JUINi. f •, ni) IN Ml MCHANDISi t Nl) ill S A ll Statewide 2 REAL ESTATE auctions, Ijke Gaston, VA. April 10th, tpm. ^ Acres, Frontage, Beach, Cabins, Boathouses, OHices/Garage Contemporary. Motley's Real Estate Services 804-355-2100. VAL *102 ___________________ KEHTH IMURRAY’S TOYOTA-Goldsboro. Shop by Phonel 1- 800-951-3232. AskMun-av.(or Adam Statewide AIR FORCE. Groat career opportunities available for high school orads, agos 17-27. Plus up to $9,000 enlistment bonus If you qualify] For an Information packet call 1-800-423-USAF or visit vww.airforce.com._______________ CAREERS IN NURSING *RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs* A faster way and better resource to the best nursing openings in NC. NC Nursing Careeaine Toil Freo 877- NURSe-NC or www.go.unc.edu/NCCN/ CareerLIne/ CRIME SCENE OFFICER. Photo documentation and collection of evidence. Two years law enforcement requlrea. Call Greenville County. SC Human Resouroes 864-467-7150.________ DEALERS WANTEDI Introducing Ulltra Tuff non-skid safety coating. A product everyone needs! Virtually untouched marketi Make good Moneyl $7,500 investment. Tuffco Distributors 9828) 287-7027. INSURANCE • 4 Day work week. Leads, advances, $1,000/week potential, statewide opportunity, 5 people maximum. Call ASAP: 1- 800-252-2581. American republic. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury Em ployment Wilson-Cooklledicil Inc. A Cook Group CompanyA Leading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices is now Seeking Entry Level A***mblers Wiil work from written instnjctions and verbal direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety of hand tools and measuring devtees. Good eye/hana dexterity ■ must Wilson-Cook Medical Is offering a comprehensive benefit package In exchange for quality-minded employees. Shift hours are 7:00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting hourly oase rate Is $5.^ with additional incentive bonus, which Is paid monthly. 'Applicants must be 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history. We take applications at Wilson- Cook Medical on Tuesday'a from 7:15am to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medical is located at: 4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 EOE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE PART-TIME SALES Associate wanted. Apply between 10 and 4. Sears Retail Dealer Store. 1119-A Yadkinvtlle Rd. Bermuda Village la aooeptlng appUoatlona for full and part>time Laundry/ Houaekeepen. Call Connie or Kathy at 89M703 immediate Opening PraduetlonEqulpfflMt MilntMunci/RepalrTwhniclin Beclronlcs & Mechanical Abilities a must. Pneumatics, hydraulics & welding sidils a plus. QualHied applicants only. Call Brent at Image Mattwrs 336-940^, exl 215 A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 7 ,1 9 9 9 O 1 0 a m for the Lizzie G. Renegar-nw (deceased) 2254 Sandy Springs Rd. Iredell Co. From Harmony. NC. take Hwy. 21 North. 1\im Right on Powell Bridge Rd. #2120 !e go to stop sign. H im Left on TUrlcey Foot Rd. & go to stop sign. H im Left on Sandy Springs Rd. & go 1/2 mile to the Renegar's homepiace. From Yadklnville. NC. take Hwy. 601 South. 'I\im Right on Lone Hickory Rd. #1002 4t go 4 miles. 1\im Left on Sandy Springs Rd. & go 4 miles to the Renegar's homepiace. tall Oak Oigan (reilnlshed) ■■ Wal. Organ (old llnlah) ■■ Pie Safe w/lin front & drawers " small contemporary Pie Sale " Hootier Myie Kitchafl Cabinet " 2 Oak roil top Beds (okt finish) Oak Bed ” Oak ran top Dresser (okJ finish) " 2 Oak DresMrs (okl finish) •• oW Meal CheM •• Sq. Oak Lamp Table " Wooden Breakfast Table " Dinner Bench '* 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suite ■■ dree 1 WO Wardrobe " Oak Sewing Ktachine (New Home)" Oak Parlor Rocker •• iron Bed " Rope Bed •• Pine ijimp Table (pegged) •• Sq. a Rd. Top Trunks " Oak i Wal. Organ Stooie •• Mehog. upr. Piano •• 3 pc. Over Stuffed style Living Room Suite " set of Stools •• okl Chureh Pew •• eaily Leather Treadle Sewing Mich. (Singer) Edison Amberola *30 Cylinder Phonograph in Oak Case (as found) •• +/■ 76 Cylinder Records •• early Ait Deco Coco-Cole Thermometer •• Q. Turner 00 Sq. Weight CkKk ■■ Homer Laughiin Chine (VIrghila Rose) ■’ wooden Rd. chum •• Butter MoW •• 5 gel. B&W Jug •• Ker. Umpe •• early Ice Ptek (Uockevllle, NC) •• oW QIasntrare •• Ironware •• Kitchenware •• 1904 Progress Fanner •• Counliy QuHtfLlnene. •12 Cene Mill '* okl Meadows Board Edger *' Sythee « CradlM ’■ pr.Wboden Wagon WhMle ■■ Horse Drawn Plowe ” oU Farmsteed Hems Many Other items ♦** Luiich A vaiM U »♦* Rutroom YORK-AUCTION 9 MALTY: 396 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmon)r,N.C 28634 ; ' ^7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 “ ‘ : n c il# W ';::,7 'V . T eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE P R O FITA B LE 1 Em ploym ent 1r Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent 11 Em ploym ent NEEDED, RETIRED INDIVIDUALto work part-time in golf shop. 20- 25 hours per week. For more Infonnation. call 751-1260. NOW HIRING FOR a year-round part-time position in the snack bar at Htekory Hill Country Club. Call 998-4087.______________________ NOW HIRING, BIG K-Mart in ClemnDons, Garden Shop, Customer Service, Service DesK, Sporting Goods, and Cashiers. Applj^any day 9am - 9pm at ARE YOU LOOKING for part-time work between the hours of 2pm- 6pm, Monday thm Friday? We have a number of positions ..........................Ih children \available working with child Local, dependable driyer needed Class ACD L Required FuJI time & Part time 766-9024 developmental disabilities starting Immediately. Sterling pay up to tic an hour depending on service. If Interested, please contact: Chuck Brls-Bols, 336-777-8787, CharieeA. Hines a Son__________ CNA'Sn-StOper hr. Sign on Bonus Exceli Nureino is hiring qualined CNA's/ LPN’s/RN's In the Davle/Forsyth area.Call 1-800-81^9235 ext. 328 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cell 284-4369, Mon.-Ftl., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES (CSR) EnergyUnlted is seeking three CSfl% to work In fast paced offices In Statesville and Lexington, NC. Two years experience as a CSR Is required. Position requires tcl^hone and one-on-one interaction lo promote EnergyUnlted's services and products, and lo maintain customer satisfaction. Applicant may be required to woik some evening hours. Must have a valid NC Driver's License and be proliclent in data entry and 10-key. Must live within 20 miles ol tiie offtee for which you are applying, or be willing lo relocate. Apply at your local NC ESC office by March 26, 1999. Please note on the application which office you are applvinfl for. DO YOU LOVE lo cook and want to make extra money doing it? Call Maryann 699-4143.______________ DO YOU STAY home with your kids and want lo make extra money? Call Maryann 699-4143. DRIVERS NEEDED. A. CDUClean driving record. Hauling bulk commodllles. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. Homo most nights. 336-768-3210____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtlmo. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No dnigs, no hol-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465. PRESCHOOUPARENT'S MORNING OUT teachers needed, beginning In August through mid- May, 2 or 3 morning Bermuda Village has opening for part-time dishwasher/utility person. Good hours and modern equipment. CaU 998^764. llillP iP llL liE l CAREER 6^M llTtW tTVi n iri ir j lisJ IE) f o r a m a n a g e r T R A IN E E ! ) m s The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be self motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, after completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benefit Package Includes: • Paid vacation every 6 months • Health. Dental, Vision, Life Insurance • Profit Sharing and more Opportunity to advance quickly with a fast growing company, for the right individual. Earning potential 1 “ year S28,000-532,000, potential 2"“ year S32,000-S36,000. Based on performance. For more information and/or interview please contact:Debbie Har/ey, Freeway Foods-West Division at 1-888-425-0337 or 704-B73-2857 Please maii resume to: 2709 E Broad St. Slatesviiie, NC 28625 EOE L R ^ I S I s 108 l»d facility has openings for LPN’s on 2nd and 3rd sliifts. Apply In person or call 336-751-3535 for more Information. Great I>ene1its and competitive salary. lO O T H m m lS l • llM km lN «,IIC 27026 ,^>KITUM NCARE O F M O C K S V IL LE H e l p e r / C N A C l a s s 108 bed facility now taking applications for Melper/CNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. Call 336-751- 3535 or apply In person lo Carol Crawford at 1007 Howard St, Mocksville, NC, Monday-Friday 8;30 am-4 pm. 1007 Howard S t • M o ckn llle , NC 27028 ^ 4 U T U M N C A R E M O C K S V I L L E MILLEREQUIPMENT V x RENTAL „„J51-2304 * O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOI£ ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CNC iVIACHINISTS Busy job shop in need of exp. CNC Machinist. Must have 3-5 yrs. exp, and have own tools. Pragramming, ttoubleshooting and blueprint reading a plus! Openings on 2nd & 3rd shifts. We can offer YOU good working conditions, connpetitive wages and benefits. Benefits include einployee paid Ins., 401K.plan, cafeteria plan, vacation, sick, arid holiday pay, uniform service, credit union and more. For an appointment, call ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 0 4 ) 8 7 M 5 2 4 o r ^ ^ ^ CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem T ilt /lomefoiwi company, m 'll tr tl you liki you'd txpect" JSSSm Davie Family YMCA Full and Pvt-tinie PosWom AraUaMe MtmlMrslilp SpMiallst ExceUant opportunity to loin a great tmm as a (uU-tima Mamlwrship SpecialM at the Oavle.Famlly YMCA. Thia posHlon requires someone witti excellent customer eeivloe and sales experience, computer savvy and the ability to think on his/her feet. Duties Include membership sales and retention, facility closing and bookkeeping. Full benefit package Including Health, Dental, and 12% retirement Hours are M-F. 12:45 PM • 9:15 PM, hourly pay $6.75 to $7.50, Applk»tlons for this position accepted until April 2nd. Tlie Davie Fam ily YMCA Is also hiring full and part-time summer staff for the foikiwing positions: Day-Camp Counsakirs, Aquatic Instructors and Lifeguards, Front [>esk’ Attandante and aftamoon/evening s tre ^ tralnera.. Davit Family YM(»I« an EquM ; :^ . : Oppoitunliy Employer. > Apply in pwaon or man liw irn a to ^ ■'D«(l•Fam«yYMCA^',■'.te‘:i:;.V 21S Carnal^ "'i MookavMs, Nc;:,2702e . ( S 3 6 ) 7 e i:e ip o iiw ( 3 P 5 ^ t|w i WE ARE GROWING AND NEED MORE HELP! Winston-Salem based Manufacturing Plant has Several Positions Available. Experience 3 -5 Years ♦ Woodworking Machinists ♦ Woodworking Assemblers ♦ Lacquer Paint Finishers 1 -3 Years ♦ WoodSanders ♦ Packing and Shipping Send Narrie, Address Phone Number and Ust of Experiencs or Resume to: tHR Dept. 1x25411, pOBox W in»oi>^«cn,HC 27114-8411 f f'L FULL & PART-TIME shifts avallablo for cooks, dishwashers and waitresses. Must be able to work all shifts and have own Iransporlalion. Apply In person; Hom% Counliy Kitchen, Hwy 601 N a 1-40_________________________ LOOK Elms at Tanglewood, a new assisted living facility. Is now hiring for most positions. Apply In person M-F 10AM • 4PM, 3750 Harbor Rd, Clemmons, drug • free workplace 766-2131______________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, R , Mon-Fri. Good ^a^itiensrits. Cloverfleld's. 760' MOCKSVILLE BANK 18 SMtilnsan experienced Loan administrator to direct and administer day to day loan operation functions. Key duties Include, but are not limHed lo, compliance, loan Input, document review, payirant processing, loan accounting duties, and general ledger balancing. Salary commensurate wifli experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Equal Opportunity Employer, Candktates may fonvanJ their resume to the following address: AdminlstiLoan Administrator Position PO Box 129Mocksville, North Carolina 2702B or '3 mommgs/wk. im UMC 998-6820 Diversify your farm operation w ith PER D U E ; F A R M S. Year-round w ork and steady incom e for your fam ily. PERDU E F A R M S needs m ore breeder houses to support o ur broiler operation.. For m ore inform ation, call the P E R D U E Breeder O ffice at 704-924-5235 C I S I A s 108 bed facility has full time positions for CNA's on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply in person or call 336-751-3535 for more information. Great benefits and competitive salary. 1 0 0 7 H tiM H ilS t-M a e k w M e ,IIC 2 7 f2 S A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E OoH ShopAltandanta Qotf k Qround* Maintenance Electrician SEEKING EXTRA INCOME????? TANGLEWOOD PARK BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCmNO TEAM. Tanglewood Park Is getting ready for a busy season and currently has openings for a variety of positions: Catering Concessions Accommodation Clerks Food Service/Kitchen help Recreetionai Attendants If you are retired, coiloge or high school student, and seeking extra io sam . Tanglewood could be the p l^e for you this summer. Full-Time and part-time positions are open, some include benefits,: such as FREE QOLF PRiVELEOES, free access to Tsngiewood. facilities. Flexible Hours. Some weekend hours required. No; phone calls please. Apply In person - Personnel Dspsrtnwnt Administration Offles Hwy 158 West • Clemmons, NC 27012 _________ Mon-Fri 9am-4pm Are you working in the restauiant business^ Areyouahaidworicer? ; Are you getting the benefits you deserve? ; Are you getting benefHs like THESE? ' ' High competitive wages '■ •First raise after 30 days •: * 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months •: ‘ P id vacation *401k retirement plan * Health/Dental Insurance ■; •Weekly paychecks ,j- * Paid meal breaks ■Flexible schedule . ... ■Stock options 5 ' ~ ' / advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.);■ Positton sala7 advi ■ Early cioslno hours IF NOL YOU'Ae beiBEINQ CHEATEDIII i.- B utinM S is QREATI Wa are hMna to M l ready tar SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN A b o ra INCENTIVE. WE;; ARE OFFERING A 1200 S I Q N ^ BONUS FOR A ^ U M rrE D T IM E -W IT H THIS AD AND HIRED BEFOREli: HAY 30*^ ; ■ . ■ . WamcumntlylooUngtor: | z rjs s s :s is s ^ iyE.*REAF^-PACa>‘i 6420 Sessions Q . Clemmons, N C * Exit 184,1-40\ (336)712-9880. 5apMd.Pi 1 9 9 9 R a n g e r X L T .C«Mtto^Ak;8lPOkiM062iMta, AMVM aiMio^ Ak; SlPOii II ^ 2 , 9 9 5 ODown,Si36Ma«eOMix,29%,TaR $13^975. SALE PRICE 1 9 9 9 T a u r u s I X I, Potnr S M no. Poiw Bnkw,4Doona------------------------Po m Locka, MlVFM S im Cm IIi^ Air, C n M M q « d W l|i«, Stock M l 2S 1 9 9 9 N a w g a t o r 4 x 2 DnVEITFOR m fiT P o n » 4 5 9 m. * 3 7 ,9 9 5 I ^ M h i M BtatM anN hSteO dkBM ii^ lw *n lv ita S !7 ,m *17,995 ODoM\Sa!5MaOeOMk,2m,TQR $ IS ^ SALE PRICE 1 9 9 9 C o n t o u r S E4 O 0 « P o m WMom, Po«« 9 M ^ Po«w Lodo, AWHI 8ta«o, Cinrito. M TK W M , BucM SmM, LugoM D i^ Wpira. Rmt Mm*; Stock ITIMO 4 Door, 8«di^ 6 SptKi. SiMrtng. PovMT BrakM, Powtr U)cla, AM/FM 8t««N CaMM, Sunroof. Aki BucM Saits, I, Hmt M M r . Sport Qfoup, Stock 19009 SALE PRICE . 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N|«l|HtoOM(MW N ffM N M IM III MOVIk WUII H N illia i itWMiUnw S i 'iw HMMMillW MHISMiCKKCMinaiA SM#a) H ffM M IIft bi,iliiMWhMS«IWUNgilnMiM*i*W(UiPaii £ u , w m i m i t wwi,p.i,pi,p>,pi,iim9wi suipa - m w rn m m mM>,pi.pi.pi.pi,*i«aMi CKliiMIIMILWlW OiMKp,taDik«SMi» » m i M i i MKI 1:12 ,9 9 5 HNW Nia?MM,PI.Pin.Pl.HISl«C>: MUkMM^US* LmMDMimkrDMi UIWM HNWMI tk n m u M „S :i2,9)5 M IW iNrM I M(Pi,PS.piPi,nitaOK mm hb Pri*U 9 9 S “ ™w W (S ,,« THIS WEEK'S specials : U i Mh'9|! ^ jjn u ' -' Ck S W i i___-anHtaOMKi "W i' Wmiw.,: W ||« A A I M i, " I 2ND CHANCE FINANCING Bad CredH, Slow C w it, No Ctodti. JudQomenia. Cottoctlons- NO.PROBLEM!rJt youVa ^M>n told bafoca you can't buy a car. » P i l A Z A ' ^ V :Call ,Ralph Young at M » g ^2T31 OR 1-800-489^^^^ i i : . I^ftball Powerhouse ■;. War Eagles Continue To Win >V Page B1 Spring Home & Garden G e t T h e T ip s , A n d B a r g a in s Y o u N e e d T o M a k e Im p r o v e m e n ts T o Y o u r P r o p e r ty Section C D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD Number 13 TIuirsdiiy, April 1, L o t O f G a r b a g e : C o u n ty M a y G e t O u t O f T M B u s in e s s By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord ■ DavieCountycommissionersarecon- sidering selling or leasing the county's solid waste and recycling operation. • ITlhe county can get a fair price for its land,' buildings and equipment, residents could see several benenis from a private takeover of the programs, according to County Manager Ken Windley. A private company might move more garbage through the county's transfer sta- :dOri,>hich could result in a reduction in tipping fees, he said. It would also save aboutSI million for a new construction and demolition land fill. The county has only one year left to use the current site, he said. The money the county makes from operating a construction and demolition landfill helps keep tipping fees down, he explained. Two companies have bid on the county's solid waste and recycling opera tion, but so far commissioners are not satisfied with either proposal. Hopefully, through continued negotiation, the situa tion will Improve, Windley said. Waste Management has offered to pay 570,000 for the county's site and equip ment and agrees not to increase lipping fees during the first three years unless waste flow drops below 19,001 tons per year. The construction and demolition fee would remain the same until a new site is built by Waste Management. The com pany would lease Ihccurrentsitc from the county for $1. Waste Management would continue the county wide curbside recycling pro gram every two weeks at no chargc for the next five years. CDS has offered to lease the county's minsfer station for $750 a month and operate for the next 10 years with lipping fees no higher than S53 per ton, plus Consumer Price Index increases and pur chase the county's loader at market value not to exceed $75,000. CDS would accept construction and demolition wasle and close Ihe county's site. GDS would negotiate witli current hauler,DavieTracking,loUanspott waste to Uwharrie Environmental. Recyclables would be removed from the waste at Uwharrie, eliminating the county's recycling program and closing its recycling facility. GDS would also charge nothingforrecyclingforfiveyears. This could mean retrieving more recy clable materials from the trash, Windley said, but there is also a chance of many recyclables becomingcontaminated, such as paper getting wet and bottles being broken. The bid from GDS is contingent upon Please See County - Page 7 Kinderton Fbnns Civic Group; Use For Bam PIckedAs TofrPiiority“ George of Modfsville has weather on his mind, atid on his computer, and area residents can cedi to get cun'ent conditions. P h o to *b y R o W n N c B u a s o n ' .................................................-Ciaie County Enterprise Record ; Last W eek's H igh Tem perature 7 0 ° o h W M iM d a K M a r c h 2 4 LastVVeek's L ow lijm periaturewas a boy, James George, iJM,. 4 ^ “• ''''( ^ in t ^ t ^ in t lK W f ^ ^ ' M SU M ay^ M aiC n 28 - iS iiiM i:irfh u io y e o fw ^- 'i^ ye*n he t o been n ^ - , . ppvkto innpentun aM hiiiiiidity reading ,;^iw rait'w e»fter.condi^ to lo^:;7;v:;^,';V fj«nd'm el^^ g»uge. bgtside'his;;' wKenhe's . ^ c jlR ^ y ^ b e n ^ ^ - ,7 >*>«Pf60 mph or b dangeniui . . huini(Htyor’windchiUIevdieliofflta^^.^ , V'iwkiiiiii('one;ihat'm^ la ra ia ia ^ MWlwrllirtr;:. He doesn't get paid fur pfDviding this ' information, he said. He sbnply eiijoys doiiigit' Possibly the bat feature of his new' ' coininilM systen^ at least for local fpUi^ is a ^ ic e they can call 24 hpun adiy to f !^ ; out weiuher.cq^tiaai In Davie County..' | Unlilw most swh s e ty i^ w to only tijnc aitd tcmpcniiire, O c ^ 'i systicm reports daily high and low Knverabiiea and wind speeds, dew point, bannietnc pies- -. sure, humidity level, wind chill, wind V direction and dally, monthly and y ^ y ' rainfiOltotals," " ' ' I'v' : ?G eai(e siM hi'deckkdto'|amvi^'lhf>;:V\ ’i ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Officers of Ihe new Kinderton Civic Association have plenty of ideas on how the bam - the large, red-roofed structure across U.S. 158 from the Bermuda Run en trance, can be used. "The area in and around the Kinderton bam could become a center for the fine ails, entertain ment and a coffee house," said Kent Mathewson,presidentof the association. "Also, Ihe ban is on a lovely promenade overiooking a small lake and the Yadkin River, a perfect spot for picnic tables." Mathewson is heading into the project full steam, looking for public support to make the area into a community center. He sees big things for the bam, and thinks the non-profit civic association is the perfect vehicle tp get things done. He also hopes that donations can be fimneled through Ihe Davie Foundation. . ,"ThetandmarkKindertqnbani | is an important port of the niial j atmosphmandexperienceofthis; place," he said. . ^ "Kinderton managemient, inj company with the civic assqcia-J tior^ will seek to findafinancially| viable'public use for this prized; structured so it will always be part of what n ^ M Kinderton a great place to’ live, work and play,'! Mathewson said. ’ Bill Biiimtte, a primary part- ■nerin'F^IfillsdaleGroup, which js deye^iing Kinderton, is chaiy-. “ Tfie area in and ;; around the Kinderton;; bam could become a; center for the fine arts, entertainment : and a coffee house.* • Ix tfu M K n fW W n / ChplcAaaoc.Pwalclant: man of the board of the associ»; lion, and Henry P. Van Hoy II o f! Mocksville is a member. Oflicen;. also include John T. Barber of: Advance, vicepresident, and Jane Gaspanini of Advance, secretaiy/j' treasurer. Charter members also include ; Avalon Potts, Charles Dunn,-.: Suzanne Hess, Wayne Webb,:; Jerry Hauser. JimRorerandFliillip;: ! Doyle. ;• According to its articles of in-1; COfp(Nlltl(Ni: *1 "The purpose is to seek and;] support for Kinderton Vill|«e:; physical and ncial community::; development at its 1 ^ " An assoclatioa goal will be to::! helpestabUshexein|)laiycanunal-; ‘ development stwdanb of excel-;: lence in the Hillsdale area.” n>e associiitioq is open to ffi- Kinderton residei^ a ^ pro|iettyj; owners, and &iei^:wl>° ’Y*!*'''''-: teer to s u j ^ the aisociationv;; purpose and goal.* ^ " Plw, See Kieterl* T fNli 7:v m