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08-August
1 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 29,1999 Davie Dafeline Fund Raisers Aug. 13-14 B^atSoflbaltToumamentrorA|KilCa\« - Lung Transplant Recipient, Rich Park. EhuyFcc:$l25.rbrnx)reinfo.call 336-961- 6«»or33W92*5779. Ongoing Dfngo, Nlocl(s>ille Moose Lodg* • 949. Fri days. Doors open al 6. Tifsl game at 7 p.m. Dingo, WQUam R. Davie VFP, 2nd Saiur- • day. Doore open, 6:30 p.in. V ^ : Hun Brcakfa&t, William R.pav|;VpD. 1st Saiunlay, 6-11a.m. ■ . Religion' i'V' ' Sunday, Aug. 1 r WorshlpUmkrTheArlrar,Center United Mcthodtrt'Ciiurch, II am. Special country giJjpel music by TTie Pour (Wa Revue. Ca sual dress. U5.61 West at 1-40. Rev. William "BiirWiMnbough. *C iK ^ Street Ensemble* IVom Foi>yth PrisoiiMInlstiy, Macedonia Moravian Church, 7 p.m. Scripnuc. song & t«lmo^ nics.ft)(Jucicsuppcr.6p.m.InfclIowshiphall. N.CSpi.,: IIomeaMntngiEdgeHtwdDaplbl Church, 11 ant Guest spcitxn Revl Kit Minihane 7 coocertofgospel music. Ongoing CoolecmeeChurchorGod,SundiySchool. 9;45am. WocshlpScrvice, 10:45am. Ty)cs. Pra)tr Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Runily Train* ing Hour. 7 p.nt For info about tninsporta- tion. call Brother Dale Dreidinger at 284* 2180. Community Baptbt Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Dible Study. 7 p.m. Cladstoie Road, linisdale United Methodist Churth: Sun day Services,8am.& 10:30am. Church for next generation: Jr. High. 4*5 p.m. Senior High. 5:306:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:^ p.m. P.R.A.I5£.TeamMeetings-^?r^. Sunday. 9 am. Dooic of Romans: Monday, 6:30 p.nt Book of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. tidies' Team (Study: Book of John): Thursday.7p.m.------- .. .. . . WesIeyChapelUnltedMethodistChuixh: Worship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Pastor Tammy Talbert Pino Rd. oftN.CSOIN. EI-ShaddaiPoMTrorPralseMinbtt7,Sun- ^lAp(s.#45. Sunday School: 10am. Wor* ^p: 11 am. Sunday otnlng: 5 p.m. TUes- ^ Pra>tr& BibleStudy.7:30-9p.m.Fnday Service: 7:30 pm. Pastor Valerie MayHcId t^7W-636^M09. IMIond Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: II am. Eitning: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet* iig&BiUestudy,7:30 p.m.Rev.Jocl Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday &hool: ^15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. KIocks\11kFlrstPresb}terianChurch.261 S.MainSt. Worship: 11 am.Chun:hSchool: {W5am.Sundaycvening:Chofistcr»(gradcs W)&Youihtpaito6-12).5:30pm. Pastor, ^Caner.(336)75l.2507. Niocks United Methodist Churth. N.C 801 S.. Advance. Rev.Bni^Gwyn. Sunday wrship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sumby School: 10 km. Pmyer & praise: 6 pm.. imith Gnnt Methodist Church: Prayer __nceting.Saturdaymomings.9am. lU l^ Baptist Church: SuKlayWorship. k30&l0;45a.m. Sunday BibteS«Hiy.9i45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Qulda'n&)\xiihm.tiviiics&pniycrmcc(ing. 6:30 p.m. Pistor R.T Aldcnnan. 910-940- 6618. FaithandVictoryFamllyWoi^hlpCenter, l687IIwy.601N.SufidayScrviccs.l0am., 7 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBelie\traPi».Clmrch.SundaySchool, 10am. Worship Servicc, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible,study, 5 p.m. Pastor EliE^ih Mock. As!»c. Pa^Di^k^lock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study; 1st &'3nJ TWinday. . ^ Uberty Unll^ Methodist .Church. U.S. ' 601S; Worshjp;9:45am:SundaySchool: 11 ant, first United Method^ Church ofMbcks* \-ilIc; Early.^unday WoRhip'Servk»,_8iO ojn. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Belkntr'sSonshlpTabemacle: Sunday wor ship. 10:30 am.t ^.30 pm. Wed. orhing, 7 ^ p.m. Pastor JenyLC6och,998-3748. Cana R d.-toicr's^. TurrmtlneB^bt Church; SundaySchoot. 9:43anv,WoRhip. 11 am.;Ki6hlServlce,6 P-.m-.y,,' ’*v'. .Epbcopi^l Church of the Ascension. Fwk- •BixbyRd..Sun.Scho^:i0amW9rship.ll . am. Rev. Ed\tyffBaUey.28^500.' ; Dio] AStoiyMinisti^forchildtrn. Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. ServiccsattheOaks.Apt7A.Mill{ngRoad. 7p.m..'niursdays.Bisl^T.R.Rk». • \ Clement G rot Church of God, Wednes day pra)rrscrvicc.7 p.nv Saiprday morning SabbathSchooMOam. f Green Meadovs Daptkt Church Sunday School. 9:45 ant Worshi'p. 11 am.. 7 p.rn. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. Prcschoot/PiuTnts' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Moa. Tbes.. Thun, 9 am.-noon. PMO: Affii 12-23 mnuhs, Tbes.. Thurs.. 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa Reunions__________ Sunday, Aug. 1 Reynolds Reunion. Rich Park Shelter 2,1 p.m. Bring a chair. Kimmer Reunion. rbrkCivicCemer.U.S. 64 East. Special Events Monday, Aug. 16 Cruise In. Main Sirtct. Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. 50/50 drawing. Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. & Sweet Lo>-ei's Ha>ta Ongoing Immunizatk)n clink. Health Dcpi..adutiand chiki, CNtry 'Hiesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia \-accincs as'ailable. Chiklmi's All & Croft Classes, Wed. & Thun,4-5;30p.m.BrDckBuildlng.Call751- 7199.' Dates to Remember Friday, Aug. 6 Deadline for lUlng (br munkipal ofHce, BoanJ of Elections, Davie County Court house. Noon. Aug. 16-18 Hunter Safety Course, Davie County Publk: Library,6-9p.m.Torcgisterorformore info, call59M925. Ongoing Aerobics, 'Rjcsdays & Thursdays, Mocks- _ yillc Bcmeniaiy S<^1,6 p.m. Visit Cookcmee's Mill Village Museum, fee.998^394. 14Chun:hSL,Tttes.&Thu{9..9am.-noon. SonsofConn^eratc Veterans, IstMonday, Suts.. 11 am.-2p.m.ToursalsoavaiIabIeby CootccmccHistmk.nl Building,7p.m. appt Call 294-6CM0. Mocks^ilte Rota Ri^-cling truck at Center Community p.m, Rotary Hut. BIdg., 8-i I am. 1st Saturday. Monday, Captain Steven's. Davie County Stamp Club, East Room. 7 DavieSeflomaClub, 1 st.3rdlhursday,6:30 p.m. pnt.CaptainStevcn's. Friday, AUQ. 6 Mocks^ilteRolaryCIub.'nKsdays, 12:10 Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Bridge, ^ t l^ ip . 1 p.m., TakcOfTPoundsSensibly.BeihlchemUnitcd 7:30pm.. post home. Rxd Mill Road.Saturday, Aug. 7' • ----------------------------------------------------------- ••III. m r\. n nt •!RccycIlngtruckatUntonChapelMcthod- MctlwdiMChurch,6:45p.m.Thurs. Davie County Right To Life. 7 pm.. 3nl' / C'’dlExpo&OuIll^iow.NutniionSite,9 1st, 4th Saturday, 8-11 ant. Recjvting truck at Jerkho-Hardlson Ru riian bldg., 3nl Saiunlay, 8:30-t 1 ant Fan»lngton Ntosontc Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Canccr support group. 2nd Tuesdiiy, 7 Meetings Tuesday, AiJ§.'l7“ Preschool stooltme,T\ies.. II am..Davie p.m..DavicUbrajy.forcanccr|xtticnw,fricnd. County UbmryaiilCooIecmec branch. 30- fiuiiily. 1-800-228-7421 or75l-0313. minuiO(Kogram.ForchiIdrcnages3-5.Mi]*-' Mock<^IcLk)nsCIub, lst.3rdTltursd.'iys. ' sic,rc^aloud,siories,nims,nursctyrhymcs. 7 p.nt. R6t.iry'Club. Mocks\l!k>-Do\i!HonicbuUdcn.4ihTliurv day. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. _______.. ., Da\1cHl8hAthktieBoosten.3rdMDnd.iy, ^ Amcria.n Vclcraai No, 75 m l Salu(^,^ug.28. DnvleCounlyRcpublcoiMm^McW Fornitaglon RuriUn Club. 2nd niuistay, llon.I;&FB.Tit)«j(!,7:30a.m. ' fj'l I ■7;30pJ^„FaqiiinglonMclhoJislchuTdi. Ongoing I ',' helps Nllnlstria,Clirisllpnrtcowiy pm- >VlUiamR.Da\ieD^^^bd^&c^- gramforwomenscxuallyabuscdaschildrcn. leadc^StdThursday,Shelter,6pm • '^^’^‘Mogi^ys>7:3Qp.m.,4lcourtSquan:,Room Alrol^ila'Anb^ious, Sundays, 6 p.m. 210.^ , and Wedncsd.n^' If p.m.. Secot^^ftr^^c-'O Golden Age Club. 1st Monday. &»t Room, rian Church bascmcni. Pine Sl Call W^^'-Sr.Ccnier.BiuckBldg.. lOam. 1490or75l-7786 for Info. AUlKlmcr9SupporlGroup,2ndThursday. Homcs€hool4-HCIub,2nd&4ihTbesd.iy. 7 p.nt, East Rtwrn. Sr. Ccmer, Bnxk Bldg.. Call998-8925 formore Info. N. MalnSt.75I-8770or 751-0611. Yadkin Valley Rabbit DrecdenAssocItt- numaneSocktyofDavic.llumaneSocicty tk>n,BnxkGym.IasiSundayofeachmonih. OITice.CounSquanr.MocksNille.nbowCunv 2:M pInC’AII taW>it pwners welcome. Cull lina Computers, 2nd Wednesday. 7:30 p.nt 336-998-9858 fc>r mire info. Brcos1-fc«lIn8SupporlGroup.2ndTUes- LIvIngWithCancerSupp^rtGr^p.C^-. day. Davie Health Dc|W.. 6-7:30p.m. ccr Scr\'Ioes, Inc., 2nd T\ic^y,^nfi^jl:3Q’^‘'ParenLiResourc«Or8anl2ation(PRO)sup. • p.nt Davie County Library. Fbr n^m fo. \ ptW group for families of children with dis- *call75l-03l3or‘i^7421..' abiIilics.2ndl\)esday.7p.m.CallRoscmary ■ •^IOPS(^IolhersofPrtsc^Wra).M&•!J Kn>prcldcrat998-33l I forlocation. doniaMoravianChun:h.Suci^f(iilo^h^^ JerIcho-HnrdlsonRuritanClub,2ndTues- cndts & food. Children gutded in o ^ day. 7 p.m.. club building. gramMOPPfn^.9:3M l:30a.nt Registm- Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- tkw fee IlcxiWc to # of children attending. 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 pm.; 'Hicvlay?, 4:30-7 Scholarships a\-ailable. For more info, call pm; Teen Heahh Promotion Clinic. 8:30 998-4394.1st&3nl Fridays. ant-noon.2nd.4ihSatunlays. Hblorlc Davie Inc., 2nd 1\iesday, Davie bavIeCountyBoardofSodalSen1ccs,4th CountyPubllcLibrary.6:30p.nt Tuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 Mocksville AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed p.ntl;on\»c».CaIlB«micat998-5274.' mtng.Sun:,8p.m.-opcnmtng.CallChriJi CcnlerC«tununltyDntk)pment.3nlNkxi. line at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. 7 p.m. Cbmmunity Bldg. Cooleemee American L^Ion I\»t 54, Le- CookvmceTo»nBoanl,3ni'njesday,Tuw7i gk>nllut.GladsloneRoad.7:30p.nt.lstand I lall, 7 p.nt unlessother>»’isc noted. 3nl Mondays except holidays. North Cooleemeeand Clark Road Coun- Ad\anceMa5onicLodgeNo.7l0.2nd’nics- cil,2nd Wednesday,7pm.FriendshlpBapil<it d.iy.7:30p.m. at the kxJge. FellowshlpHall. Mocksville-Davie recreation. 751-2325. DaWeDomestIcVlolenceServices.Suppoi1 AAandAl-Anon.’Thursdays.Sp.nt.Ealon's gnxipsforvkiims.Sessk)nsfrcc,confidential. Baptist Church. TUesdays,7pm.andFriday..lOam.DDVS Nar-Anonforfamiliesofdmgnddicts.Sun- OfTlcc in Davtt County OfTicc Bklg.. 751- days. 6 p.m. Davie Scnwr Center, Brock 3450. • Building. Main St.. Mocks\ ille. 998-2657. Family Violence Prevention Senkes of Da\ic County Youth Football League Di- DavleCounty.Freecounselingforvknimsof rector8.'nJcs,.7p.m.Coutthou«.GnmdJury vk>lena,and their children, Separate groups. Room. TUcsdays,6'7:30p.m.F«tUmtcdMethodisl UniledW«yboardofdirectors.4ihM.>nday. ChurchofMocksville.Calll-800-728-MI3. 5:30p.m..BrockBklg..Room208. DavieCountySchoolBusDH\traAssoda- Mocksville VF>VPost4024.PosiHut.San- tton, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.nt Davie County Sr. fonl Ave.,7p.m.,2ndTuesday. Tliursday. grand jury reom.courthousc. 751 • 5235of 492-5723. Cook«niccMcmorialVF\VI\)!it 1119,2nd, 4ih TTiurs., 7 p.nt, VFWI hJI. N.C. 801. DavIcArtsCouncil4th’nHirsdiiy.7:30p.m., Brock IVrfomiing AnsCcnier. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd,4ih Frklays, 7:30p.nt at the lodge. MocknilleMasonk Lodge No. I34.lsi.3rd l\iesdays, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Recngation fwn n on these o’cnis, call Center, Brock Bldg.Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, 1st. 3nl Mon- Concerned Bikers Assdclatk>n, Foothills days. 7 p.nt Chapter,2ndWednesday,WestemSteer,U.S. Advocates for Gined Chlklren. 2nd. 4th 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Publk; welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am.AlocksUMC.998-2111. Ihursdays, 149LakeskicDri\i:. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against AH Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thundays. 8 p.nt, Mocksville Gartlen Club, 1st Tluirs.. First Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drug Prx)blcm? Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.nt Hclpline.910-785-7280. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 1st, 3nl 'Mocks-\TllcAmcrkanLegfanl\jst 174. VFW Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Hut,Sanfonl Aw., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.nt ^Oiurch. $15 registratwn plus snull weekly MockwmeCMtnnniih.6:30p.mH2rtl,4jh noon. 751-2325. RecClub Before ($15)or school proB^.M GoodTinhbrs' Group niccisalifl tcr,7pm.e\-ciyM.._ SilveifetridersVfri . „ Scniucs,^'^,^ up, am.vNov charge.,' > 1 Molhere. Tuesda^ai|fil^u.___ month. T • YMCA__________^ FornK)n! inrixinalkx).Ciill75l-9622or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise M\VF.8:309:3(VI(k30anLTlicsaiy&Tliurs- day.9; 15 am. Monday & Wednesday,7 p.itt Karate Tbcsdays,7.8:.t3|im.$IS/nionlli. TaeKwonDo Cocdagcs6& up. Tuesday, Thursday. 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member. $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus ^ . Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:3(M:30p.m. Inlcrmcdi;uc:4:30-5:30p.m. Members: $20. Non-memben: $50. Massage By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 9621 Seniors____________ All Senior Activities lake placc at the Davie County Senkx- Center kxatcd in the Bnxk Building on Nonh Nbin Street, Mocksville unless oUterwisc noted. Monday, Aug. 2 Goklen Age Club. East Rix>m, 10 am. Quilting, Rose Room. lOant Tuesday, Aug. 3 Bridge, East Room, I p m. RSVP Nun>ing Home Party, 2 p.nt Wednesday, Aug. 4 Wal-Mart Senior Morning, 8-10 aia Card & Boat\I Games, East Room. 1:30 p.m. RSVPSc«ln8-B',RSVPOnicc.9ant-1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5 Lunch & Learn, The Language of Aging: "Beyond Uitle Old Ladies & Gmmpy Old Men" by IVggy Nuckolls. Western Steer. am.-I p.m. Monday, Aug. 9 Quilling. Rose Room. 10 ant Podlalrisi, Dr. Dunn, CraA Room, 8:30- 11:30am.' Coolccmcc Club. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 ant Tuesday, Aug. 10 Bridge. Rose Rwm. I p.m. Y2KWorksliop.NutriiM)nSHe.2p.ntPkjasc prc-regisicr. RSVl* Nursing Honje Party, 2-4 p.nt Wednesday, Aug. 11 East DavIe Club, Bethlehem United Melh- odist aurehr>:llowship Hall. 10:30am. Card & Board Ganges, E.'ist Room, 1:30 •,,Aug.12 er Engl«( Club, contact Jo Cheek for & l(V.itk>n. ‘ iilor Tmltm Club, Center Community lOant 'lincr'sSupporlGrDup.EastRo(Mn.7 p.m. Aug. 13 >. East Roont I p nt londay, Aug. 16 lhing,FiUt Room, lOant Ad\iuiwClub.FirstBaplisiFcllowsliipllall. 10:30 ant Soap Opera Party, Nutritbn Site, 2 p.m. Please pre-register. Tuesday, Aug. 17 Bridge. East Room. 1 p.nt RSVP Nut^ng Home Party, 2-4 p m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 RSVP ScwIng'B',RSVP Ofncc.9am.-l p.nt Card & Iknrd Games. East Room. 1:30 pm. Friday, Aug. 2 0 ................. ■ Bridge. E'lst Room, I p.m. I Ongoing Sihtr Heallh Exurciscs, Senior Center, Ni, • W.F.8:.30-9am.Mcx-kPl.ice’M.W. lOam.. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, 11 . ant Tliurs. & Fri. Quilling,evcryotherMonday, lOam. ; Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.nt Report Davie Dateline; Items By Noon Monday; IlemsforDavieDatcIincshouldbcreportcd ’ by noon Monday of the publicaikm week.' CiJl75l-2l20ordropitbyihcofncc.S.Main St. across from the axirthousc. • / MUSIC V 0 LESSONS?) Lessons for Beginners to Admnced SpcdalUing in Cuitar/lJanjo/Mandolin/Bass (also: Basic, beginner violin dj dobro) Counter Point Studio 63 Court Square, Mockssille (bnU< Dnt't Hok) (338)751-9390 DAYmt (AN Give YouTuE BiiMK You Need. Caring for an cidcriy relative or loved one can be an endicss rcsponsibiiit)’. Wliicli is tiie reason we creatcd Daybreaic. Daybreaiv offers 1 temporary relief for any- Ipne caring for an eideriy person who is 60 years bid or oider. _________ Located at Rowan Regional tledicai Center, Daybreaij provides jelderiy patients rooms and bath facilities for as few as eight liours or as long as 30 days. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as in-between-meal snacks, cach day. Here, in an upbeat atmosphere that includes educational sessions, audio-visual and exercise programs, and an activity room for guests and their visitors, patients are in the safe hands of personnel specially trained to care for tlie elderly. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. _____________ For more information about Dayijrealc or to make an appointment, call 638-1524. Because if you’ve been taking care of an elderly peison for a while, maybe it’s time you started taking care of someone else; Yourself 1 '.K R c m N R E G D N A L MEDICAL CEhTTER ^iwr Source Bor Ibtal Hcahfacaic. j | - ^ ^ iy io ^ '^ A '^ S a f e b ijj^ , NC « |^ W ( lo or Taking The Oath Elections Board installed Page? Victory For Victory Cooleem ee Church W ins County Softball Tournament Title Page B1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« enterpri / B ecord rS I> S I4 'M 6 0 N u n ih o i 31 Thursday, Auj>. 5,1999 28 PAGES LeflTo hie For Offices Time is running out for town fcsidents wanting toseek apublic office this year. . The deadline to file for mayor and towneommissionerin Mocks ville and Bennuda Run, and town commissioner in Cooleemee is at iioon on Friday, Aug. 6. Filing fee is $5, payable to the DavieCountyBoaidofEleclions. . The most recent candidate to put iheir name on the line was Alan "Al" Barnett, 55, of 964 RiverbendDrivoinBermudaRun, ' who is seekingatowncouneil seat inthe4thdislrict.Hejoins Charles Fox and Pat Oscr in the race for that seat. • Also in Bermuda Run, Clyde Gardner and John Ferguson have filed for mayor. InDistrict2,JudyC.Emminizer and Robert W. "Bob" Griffin seek the council seat. In Disuict 5. Hubert F. Bonfili and Charles H. Quinn seek the . .seat_____ . . ............- - . Ted Titsworth Is the only can didate for Disuict 1. DislrictScandidalesnreCharles Whitman and Bob L. Comish. ' Incumbent Mayor F.W. Slate is the only candidate for Mocks ville mayor. Tht«e candidates, Nicholas A. Slogiek, Vemon Thompson and J.C. "Buster" Cleary, each are seeking one of the two available spotsontheMocksvilletowncom- mission. In Cooleemee, two candidates have filed forthelown board, Ron BrickleyandH.ScottVogler.Two seatscunentlyheldbyJimWishon and Bill Gibson will be elected in the fall. ;■ The election will be Tuesday, Nov. 2. I Tobeeligiblelovote,iesidents must be properly registered. New residents, residents who have moved or changed their name are encouraged to file these with the flection office now. Forms for registering or filing changes are available in the elections office, public library, chamber of com merce, Davie High guidance of fice and the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. ; The elections office is located inRoom 103oftheDavieCounty Courthouse, and is open Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Call 1/51-2027. • ' R-E-S-P-E-C-T Bermuda Run Board Votes Not To Discuss ABC Referendum By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Bermuda Run commissioners last week voted down u bid tu discuss an ABC referendum. In the town's third meeting since incorporation, commis sioner Robert W. Griffin asked the board to discuss the proceedure for obtaining an ABC permit. He made a motion to put the issue on the agenda. Town attorney Don House al ready had information on how 10 proceed with the ABC issue, but board members stopped his presentation. The board voted against put ting the issue on the agenda. Mayor Clyde Gardner, who votes only to break a tie. also ^ voted against the motion. ' House said later that lie had, been prepared to discuss the Please See Bermuda - Page 9 . $1,000 Water/Sewer Bills? ^ J D a k . y a l l 6 y . H i d d e n £ r e e k . R Q S M t e ( ^ ^ Facing High Charges After Irrigating ; By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Customers in the Northeast DavieSewerDislrictanenot happy with rates charged by the county for water and sewer. At a county commissioners' meeting Monday.residentsofOak Valley and Hidden Creek com plained about their water and sewer bills doubling, tripling and worse since the county took over their sewer system. CountyManagerKenWindley said that, based on an engineer’s estimates, the county is only slightly above breaking even. Theratestructuneforsewerwas ’ based on the average monthly, water use per household, which is’"; 6.000 gallons. Based on that, th? ’ averagescwer billshould be about , $70 every two months, he said. Sewage in this districtgoes into -. the Forsyth County system fot which Davie is charged $2.19 per 1.000 gallons. To cover that cost; )• pay electrical bills for operation of pump stations, maintenance and ’. ’ salaries, customers in the district are charged $5.70 per 1,000 gal-:;; Ions, Windley said. Because sewer fees are based' on the amount of water used in >i Please See Northeast - Page 4 " Getting ready for school to start back this week, Lynn Cook and her daughter Ashley work In the guidance office at South Davie Middle School.- Photo by James Barringer Good Food: 119th Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week Come hungry . And come ready to have a good time for a good cause. The 119th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held in Clement Grove, off North Main Street in Mocksville, from Aug. 9-13, with the famous picnic lunch at noon Thursday following a morning program. Every night during the week, carnival rides and games will be set up on the grounds, with entertainment unde the ar bor. Thursday morning's program begins at 10:30 a.m., and will include music by a group from the Masonic and Eastern Star home. The speech will te delivered by Garry Frank, the newdistrictattomey for the 22nd judicial district. - Nightly entertainment at 8 will include: True Believers, gospel, Monday; Farmington Bluegrass, Tuesday; Tommy Drifter and the LostTravelers, country and western, Wednesday; the Davie County Senior RhythmBand(6;30)andtheMocks- ville Frrst Methodist Choir, Thursday; and The Visionaires, gospel, on Friday. The event is sponsored by the Mocks ville, Advance and Farmington Masonic' lodges, and proceeds go to the children's’^ ' home supported by the Masons. The highlight is ^w^^s otu’Thursday,, ;’;: ■when children frotn t ^ home con^to • ,, enjoysomeofDavieCounty'sfinesthomfe-j^ - cooked food. Lunch uckets are S6 t FleaM See It'i Pieak -Pl^4 t . i - J /m ^Editoyrial Pa^ BR Clubhouse’s 'Thirst For Liquor I Quicl<ly Surfaces : Bermuda Run shouldn’t be eager to go into the liquor ^ business. 5 The clubhouse at Bermuda Run has always wanted to > sell a stiff drink, and it has been frustrated for almost 30 5 years by Davie County’s dry status. Club owner Don Angell, when incorporation was first y . introduced, pointedly noted that an ABC provision was not S in the town’s charter. Now that the club has incorporated as : a town, it can do what it wants. ^ It took less than a month of incorporation status for i ABC talk to surface at the town meetings. The new interim board has no business taking such a drastic step. The board quickly rejected commissioner Robert Griffin’s motion to discuss a venture into alcohol sales last week. Mayor Clyde Gardner said an ABC store was low on the board’s list of priorities. Other reasons should deter the board as well. *■ This is an interim board, elected by no one. Bermuda i Run citizens have yet to cast an official vote for anything ; in their town. Tlie town incorporated without a referendum, ! relying on a petition instead. The interim board should I consider itself a caretaker board and do nothing with lasting impact until a real board is elected in November and takes ;office. Tlie interim board shouldn’t hire a town manager. It sliuuldn't buiTOw money. And it certainly shouldn't com- mit the town to the alcohol business. Only an elected ' board with a mandate from the voters should make those decisions. If Bermuda Run eventually wants an ABC store; it ' should keep that to itself — inside the fence. It will be ; tempting to put it outside the fence and make a lot of money. Clemmons, for example, got $246,000 in profits from its ABC store last year. That’s almost as much as Bermuda Run residents will pay in property taxes to their new town. ABC stores are a pet method for towns to make . money. As with legalized gambling, governments have to ighonj! tl]e misery that goes hand-in-hand with alcohol ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999-3 m CHAMBER FOCUS ^ermuda ^ “V jiU a s e - stopping Bad Habits A Thriving Business liquor sales can decline. With liquor consumption down nationwide, Cooleemee’s reveiiue from its ABC store has slipped to only S7,500 last year. According to the town’s attorney, Bermuda Run would be able to put an ABC store outside the city limits — in Hillsdale, for instance. That would allow the town to reap the benefits of selling liquor to people out of town. Davie County has long taken pride in its dry status. Bermuda Run shouldn’t force an ABC store on the county, ' effectively ending its dry status without consent. We can’t pretend that the absence of an ABC store keeps county residents from buying liquor. But the pres ence of a store brings with it the immediate danger o f......... drunken drivers and increased crime. It would be particularly distasteful for Bermuda Run — a private community — to share only its liquor store with the public. If Bermuda Run wants a liquor store, let its citizens vote for it. But put it inside the fence where it I can serve the town’s residents, and serve them only. — Dwight Sparks . What will they think of next? Watching a news procrom one morning last week while I gut ready for work, I heard about a woman who has stahcd a unique business on the Intcinct. If you know someone in need of a gentle hint about their personal hygiene habits, just check out www.gentlehinticom. Provide her with the necessary information and about $12. (Some hints are more expensive than others.) For that she w ill send a gentle hint letter beginning with "Someone who cares wants you to know.. Though I’ve always been one of those folks who'd prefer to have my friends tell me I have food on my face or my _______________ pants are too tight than to let me go out in public that way, Jeanne somehow I don't think I could pay to send o leuer telling Gaither someone they have body odor, bad breath or greasy hair. ------------------------ wowii-~«y<.tt;a»i>vie,au>y.wcac.tQQ.much cologne or scold them for failing to wash theif hands after using the' rest.. . .' room." So that you'll feel more like you got your money's worth, she In The M ail encloses a gift with each letter. If the problem is flatulence, the letter comes with a package of Gas-X. People who talk loo much receive a three minute egg timer, and women with a facial hair problem w ill receive tweezers. Tom between thinking these gentle hints are just plain cruel or could be helpful in ceitain situations, what shocked me about the story was that anyone would have ever dreamed up such a business and that she's succeeding. The news report said she sends out about 500 letters a month. Figuring an average of $5 for the cost of postage and the enclosure, at $12 a letter she's making $42,000 a year. Actually, it’s probably more than that since she charges $16 for the letters that come with more expensive enclosures like a table manners book or an ear and nose hair trimmer. Wouldn't it make more sense just to tell your friend he or she has a problem? If you're afraid that would put an end to y9ur friendship, write your own.anpt)ymous letter or Just: aoceptothersthcway they are. ■ * I recently ran into a friend who just quit her job and started her Please See It Doesn't -Page S Clean, Usable Water Is A Valuable Resource pockcls or not) have ihc responsibility lo manage it properly. .... Il surprises ms (hat Swede Jurgcnscn, wliu luis lived in Davie County Tor 38 years, doesn't know that the county docs indeed have a sewer system which he helped pay Tor. Guess whal? It will also need to be upgraded and expanded in the Tuturc. Who do you think will pay for that? David J. Wanucha Retirement Resort Accrcdited by the As.v)cia(ion of Retirement Resorts InlcnulionaP” Ranked Itl In North Carolina & In the Ibp tO in the ’ Southe.ulbylhoARRl'’’' 998-6535 • 1-800-843-8433 iviltagQOnotmcr.com HOWARD REALTY R esidential & Commercial S ales Property M anagement ph; 336-751-3S38 fox: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardreaIty.com G aiNTT' WBBSOWWBUIWC. 965YodkinvilleHd. Mocksville, NC RScnttGnntt 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olfice Houn 135 Medical Drive D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....... Robin Fergusson....... Mike Bamhanlt.i........ Ray Tutterow.......................... .............................Edilor/Publlsher ........................^..General Manager .....................'...^...Managing Editor .....................Advertising Manager Mocksvllla Enterprise ‘ 1916-1958 Davie ' Record 1699-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702B Subscription Ratos ‘ Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina , . , ; $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ; j- > Send address changes to:. Davie County Enterprise Record \ ■ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 To Ihc editor lagrccwiihSwctlcJurgcnscnconccmmglhencwcoumysqwcrfre; however, why pick on Ihc residents living in Cieckwbod and Davie Gardens? For the reconl, Ihc Crcckwood Association submiucd signed pciilions lo Ihe county commission on Jon. 20, 1998, rornialiy requcsling public sewer service for Ihc ncightjortiood. These pciilions represented a majority (70 perccra) of Ihc residents living in Ihe Creek ncightxirtiood. Knowing that "you don't gel what you don't ask for," we were practicing our rights as citizens in a pmaclive auempl lo stand up and be recognized. Fonu- naiciy, it seems our efforts have helped lo ease Ihc costs ossocialcd with public scwcr. unfodunalciy, there areother "hook up fees" lhal Creekwoodians, as well as oilier residents of Dvie County needing scwcr will eventually realize - like il or nol. Hopefully, Davie County will qualify for a protion of the Clean Water Bond money approved lost year by the stale legislature. You're right. Il doesn't seem fair, but wastewater uealment and Ihe costs that go along widi il are necessary - unless you have found a way lo slop using the balhroom. Clean, usable waier is a valuable, llnile resduras and ail of us (deep President, Creekwood Association P ic n ic A T ra d itio n W o rth C o n tin u in g To Ihe cdilon Come Join us for dinner at Ihe Masonic Picnic grounds Aug. 12 at noon. Enjoy all the country cooking you can eat for only $6. Proceeds go lo support Ihe North Carolina Oxford Orphanage, sponsored by Ihe Davie Masonic lodges. Come early lo hear Iheenlcrlainracnt and a guest speaker. Please help us keep this lime-honored tradilion going into the next ccntury. Will Marklin Mocksville Who Would You Most Lil<e To IVIeet? By Appointment Advance, North Carolina 27006 BBST K m can td l m u m tyo u rbusiftess. SincelS72 119 Gaither Street, Mocksvilic, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 THE PHONE PLACE "COLLULAR SPECIALIST" (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR THONES PACERS t2ID tpolS lm l . Mocl«»lllt,NC2702ll B ank o f DAVIE Member FDIC 1366 Kghway 601 Soutti • (In Mocksville Markelplacs) 151-5155 Phono A Fok 336.781.0107 Mobil* 334.412.4693 tmolihomdiiOibffl.ntl MCoutiSquQf*.Sul>«20l Mocl<tvlll*.NC3703S c9{ome Sn>eet c9{ome W Is Davie County the only place you’ll ever call home? If home really is where the heart is, what made you give yours to Davie County? The friendly community? Shopping in historic downtown Mocksville? The whisper of oak leaves in Town Square? Whether you’ve lived in Davie County all your life or you've just moved here, we’d like to know what makes Davie County special to you. Tell us what Davie County means to you, and we’ll send you a free map of Davie County. We'll also include you in our drawing for a $50 Chamber Check (gift certificate) - good at more than 250 Chamber of Commerce-affiliated businesses. J^atdoesJ>a\dejCouiityjiieaiLt(LyoiL? m Name. Address- City----^----------- Daytime Phone Number. State.Zip To be eligible for the drawing and a complimentary Davie County map, entries must be received by August 16. Send entries to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 107 North Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028-2331 or fax to (336) 751-5697 or drop it by our office. Historic 119th Annual KUSONIC PICNIC Mocksville, NC • Clement Grove August 9-14 Family Fun - Nightly Entertainment - Rides Mocksvilic, N.C27028 (336) 751-3418 IWGERSOLL-BAND» AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksvilic, NC 27028 p o s t e r ’ s N ^ S e f o c l e r e 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phnne: 336-7S1-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. M ain St. Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 iW lY P a n ie l la L Ja l—I ii Fli‘i'<i'ic Co., Inc. Courteous 4 Dcpeadibk Scrvicc for ovct 60 Yem Johnny Marklin • Mellssi M. Ciriner 848 South Main Sireel • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 148 W. Water Street Mocksvilic, NC 27028* 751-6261 l(M7Yadkinville Ro.'kI Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC 27014 • 284-2542 58-3 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2858 Hours: Wcd-Fri 10 am • 5 pm Sat 10am-3pmKhjorCredkCvdtAmFted Lniol t« ikMiNMD Mudivine tentca WUOO«'URKa OALURY *Fim^BnlMunpte Cfuolma mOunpuur Supp^ •Xod^MU TtmmSpm C iu to m K td n QiMjllyUpgradn On-SKi tKvtca IW worlii Inlm M lA ccm Motlltol>IWIMl Pagan Eva Everett Mocksville “LlddyDole.” Coleman Carter Mocksville "The Lord Jesus Christ." Floyd Shore Advance "I'd like to meet the presi dent. I could ask him a few questk)ns.” Ben King Advance "Jesus Christ He’ll be com ing to take us home." 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 If s Picnic Time In Mocksviile Continued From Page 1 Lunch will be held around noon, after Frank’s spccch. A life-long rcsl* I dent of western I Davidson County, Frank, wife Lynn and children Jennie I and Ashby live in the | Tyro community. He is a member of I St. Luke’s Lutheran Church and teochcs I Sunday School and Frank Bible study classcs. He is an outdoorsmanwhocnjoyshunting. fish ing and raising Tennessee Walking 'horses. The True Believers will perform at 8 p.m. Monday al the Masonic Picnic, and include Bcrona Hamm on keyboards and vocals, Jerry Smilh on bass guitar and vocals, Jim Queen on tenor saxaphone and Roger Myers on rhythm and lead guitar. Frank is a graduate of West David son High School, Davidson College and the Wake Forest University School of Law. He opened his own law ofllcc in 1978 In Lexington. In 1986, he was appointed county attorney for Davidson County, and served in that capacity, as well os pri vate practice, untilJan. I.whenlwtook onicc as district attorney for the 22nd Disuict (Davie, Davidson. Iredell and Alexander counties). This year’s picnic will be photo graphed fur inclusion in (he Library of Congrcssin Washington,DC.,sclected by Congressman Richard Burr. The Masonic Picnic began in 1878 at the Shoals, near Coolcemee, on the South Yadkin River, lo raise money for the Oxford Oiphanage, which had opened six years earlier lo help chil dren of North Carolina left destitute following the Civil War. Thirty-five dollan was collected. The picnic moved to its current site in 1883. A speaker was added to the mid-day's events in 1892. The arbor was built in 1899. Speakers have included governors and congressmen, the score taiy ofstate, an astronaut, deans and presidents of colleges, and ministers from local churches. Northeast Sewer District Customers Upset t Continued From Page 1 ' cach household, many customers who ^ bave been using extra water for Irriga- • lion were overcharged for sewer ser- ■ vice, he said. • ; That was the case for Meade - Atkinson, who used 91,800 gallons of Water trying to save his lawn, trees and shrubs. His two month bill for water -and sewer was more than S800, he ^iaid. ■* Rccognizingtheproblemthecounty 'agreed to rc-bill customers, but this wiltbcarccurringproblcmlfrcsidcnls ■ using large amounts of water for Ini- S h o ts F ire d In to D e p u ty 's H o u s e E a rly S a tu rd a y Gunshots were fired into the home of a Davie County sheriffs deputy on BaltimorcRoadin Advanccabout 1:30 d.m. Saturday. ■ Denise Crater reported that she got .^out ofbcd after hearing something that lU(^aMl^tK»|Lftrb^tipun^ no,,. gation fail to Install separate water mclers for that purpose. Atkinson said his bill had been re duced by $425, but he is unhappy with the county's solution to the problem because of the added expense. A new water meter costs $425, and he esti mates hook up costs for his home at 51,200. Every publicentity providing sewer service bases fees on water use. Not much water used in a house doesn't end up in the scwcr. To have a normal sewer bill, irrigation water should be metered separately, said county attor ney Bob Pricc. Other customers complained that Davie's wuterand sewer rates arcmuch higher than other towns and counties where they have lived. In ForsythCounty,one woman said her sewer fee had been only a fraction of her water bill, while in Davie it's twice as much. Tlic diffcrcnce is a few hunilrcd customers In the sewer district com pared to thousands in Forsyth County, Windleysaiil. Ifmorecustomerstapontothc sewer system. It could help stabilize rate.s, but there's no guarantee rales would decrease, he added. Several Oak Valley rcsidents told commissioners they had been paying only $ 19 to the company that operated the scwcr system befon: it was taken over by the county. That company was not doing what it was supposed lo do. The county agrtHxJ to takcoverthcsewersystcrii In northeastern Davienndclosc down the package plant there at the request of the Utilities Commission, Windley said. George Lane argued thnt rates still seem t(Hi high. Though Forsyth County charges Davie twice the rate Forsyth rcsidents pay for l.OOOgullonsofscwage,Davie has no money invested In infrastruc- lure and Its only other regular ex penses arc electricity, billing and an employee who spends a couple hours a day checking on the system, he said. He suggested the county see howof Ihe money left over after paying For syth County is needed and determine new rates ba.scd on those findings. Windley said (he county will con sider (he issue again but can't base rate.s for (he year on one billing cycle. Commission chairman’ Richard Poindexter thanked (he rcsidents for sharing their concerns with the board and assured them the issue would be looked at curcfully. ^'vidcnce and didn't hear'a'.vclilclc^ According to Davie County Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. Herhusbond.D^uty Mark Crater, j:was a( work a( the time of (he incident. cWhen he arrived home, she told him .’.'about (he noise, but neither saw any Cevidence of gunshots, Stephens rc- C^rted. The next moming Denise Crater ;;;discovcrcd a flower pot on the porch :^ad been hit and saw holes in the walls '^inside ^ e h^se. Sh^ found ajpent teartrrdge on the floor inside the house, the added. pj Dctectives had no suspects earlier I (his week. Advance Florist & Gift Basl(ets — WtDilivtr— (336)940-6337 \ ■ w m s m x : White 20 year Fiberglass RoofingShingles — •Price flood on in-stock supplies onty. White suppfy lasts. Mocksviile Builders Supply, Inc. 814 S o u th M a in S tre e t. M o c k s v iile (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 Mocksviile Man In Jail For Kidnapping A Mocksvillc man was ofTcstcd July 27 for kidnapping his cx-girirricnd. Mlchocl Drynn Freeman, 29,of 199 Dog Troi Road, Mocksviile, was charged with first degree kidnapping and placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa $50,000 secured Innd. He Is scheduled to make his first court ap pearance Sept. 2. Tracy Ann Shores reported Free man had held her against her will, assaulting and raping her. according to Deputy Mark Crater. Man Charged With Rape A Yadkin County man was arrcstcd Monday for the alleged rape of a Davie County woman Friday night. The 34-year-old woman reported she had invited a friend from work to her home to talk. While there the man allegedly forced himself on her, ac cording 10 Davie County Sheriffs De- (ective John Stephens. Jose C. Morales, 29, of Hampton- ville, was charged Monday with sec- onddeg^^crapc andplaced in the Davie County JailinlicuofoS25.000secured bond. He Is scheduled to moke his first appearance In court Aug. 26. Investigators Unable To Locate Suspect Who Stabbed Woman Bloodhounds from the N.C. E)e- partment of Corrections were called in to help investigators search fora man responsible for stabbing a Mocksviile woman Sunday evening. Christie Lynn Gobble, 35, of Shef field Road, reported that a black man, wearing a T-shirt, gloves and a ski mask had entered her residence and attempted to sleal her VCR while she was watching television about 7 p.m. She told officers she jumped on his back to stop him and was stabbed I n the leg with a pocketknife in (he scuffle that followed, reported Davie County Sheriff's Detective John Stephens. Gobble was taken to DavlsHospital In Statesville for treatment of injury, Stephens said. The search with the tracking dogs turned up no additional cvidcnce, he added. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L E X I N G T O N G U N A N D K N I F E S H O W ★August 7-8 J Davidson County Fairgrounds |, OITicc 336-787-4258 | A Locntcd Bus 85 and Hwy 64 £ behind Wofne House I _ Buy Long Guns with Pistol or Conceal Carry Permit ★ Sat9-5 •Sun10-4*AdullsJ5.00 „ FREE H★ ChlWren12an(funderlrMw;a<lult B u y S e ll-T ra d e PARKlNOUlt ★ L E ? 1/ u . S atu rd ay N ight Gatos open lor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. ^ o M h ^ h S irF iiiiill^ ,Bowman> G ray. }nS*l9mUuni,^.. STA D IU M SPONSORED BY TAR HEEL TOBACCO 199 exciting laps for llgtitnlng-fast Modified carsi P/us Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stocl< RacesI Fans' prize: C olor TV set fro m Tar Heel Tobacco Admission: Adults. IBar^d older-S10 Ag6s12-17-$6_% Ago86-11-$1 ChiIdronundof6FREEwilhadult08cort_; ___________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________- Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 \ JACKSON All Sofas Are On Sale Table & 4 Chair Sets S3 9 9 9 5 Police Scanner Only One Now Only $AQQ95 Reg.‘901« All Gliders On Sale SEALY® BACK SAVER ALUVGASH tViln S<t....$229.75 We stock OddChnt Wood S(l<m (fapla or Chtny 16 Cliannel Now Only 2 9 ^ ^ M o cksviile F u rn itu re & A ppliance, Inc. so C ourt S qu.iro • M ocK svillo, NO (:i3(>) 7S t Oft 12 18.2 Cu.FI. Refrigerator fias rollers Now Only*539” Full Set.................$2S9.85 Queen S«l............$359.75 King Set................$489.50 ^ Out Mocksviile Furniture Prices You Will Be Surprised RECUNERS 3S%0FF D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - 5 The following eases wcrc disposed ,.pf in Davie District Court July 29. Presiding: Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Crystal Sain and Mary Covington, assistant district attorneys. -Kevin K. Ashley, DWI, driving ] after consuming by person under 21, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, comply with substance abuse assess ment, 24 hours communily service; exceeding safe speed, driving left of ccnter, dismissed. — Rosemary Derg, two counts -worthless check, dismissed, wrong person charged. ■ —Nathaniel T. Bolen, mlsile* ' meanor probation violation, sentenced '45 days. - —Timothy E Burch, 80 mph in a '70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. —Christopher J. Byerly, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; expired registration, dis missed. —Allen W. Chatham, niisdemcanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost; pos session of dnig paraphernalia, dis missed. —McllssaCrandord,seconddcgrce trespassing, dismissed. —Sandra Crandord, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment con tinued 2 years, cost. —Jason M. Darnell, iwo counts misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 20 days, suspended 1 year, S100, cost. —Kenneth T. Gantt, no valid N.C. alarm system license, dismissed. In sufficient evidence. —Jason W. Hedgecock; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. -Bernardino Hernandez, 88 mph in aTOzone, reduced to 74 in a70, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Richard N. Hill, assault on a fe male, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —^JodicL. Holloway, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. —Quentin M. Johnson, assault on government ofTicial/employee, carry ing concealed gun, second degree ires^ passing, resisting public oHlcer, ex pired registration card, sentenced 75 days, suspcndcd2yean,72 hours com munity service In 90 days, S300, cost. —Kristy N. Light, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —Ronald H. Link, assault on gov ernment offlcial/emptoyce, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 550, cost. —Shannon Link, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Iain G. McDonald, failure tostop for stop sign, possession of dnig para phernalia, no license, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, notopcrate vehicle until licensed,$100, cost; felony possession marijuana, re duced to misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, not possess controlled substance, S200, cost. -K evin B. Michael, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer for judgment; inspection viola tion, dismissed. —Billy J. Potts, misdemeanor lar ceny, prayer for judgment. —Levi Pruitt, worthless check on closed account, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost; four counts worthless checks, dismissed. —James K. Savario, (wo counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. —Ruben R. Suarez, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 years, 14 days active sentence, no operate ve hicle until licensed, S700, cost. —Christine M. Tangredi, 80 mph Ina70zone,reducedtoimproperequlp- ment; driving while license revoked, reduced lo no -license, prayer for Judg ment; no registration card, dismissed. —Shawn A. Vargas, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer for judgment; registration vio lation. $50. cost. —Rhonda C. Walscr. six counts breaking into coin/currency machine; possessionofburglary tools, (wo counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. —Christopher H. Warren, threat ening phone call, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. —Felice A. Warren, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judg ment continued on not possess con trolled substance, substance abuse treat ment; misdemeanor possession mari juana. simple possession of Schedule III controlled subtance, dismissed. —Jennifer A. Williamson, 95 mph In a 70 zone, S20, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Lauren A. Giff, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, comply with substance abuse assessment.SfOO, cost. —Coy Reed, probation violation. 30 days, active. It's Doesn't Seem Hard To Get Rich Off Americans Continued From Page 2 own business ttiaking gift baskets. I hope she'll be successful, but I couldn't hide my shock when she told me about the next basket she'd been hired lo prepare. A woman was paying her to fill a basket with her husband's favorite candy. ' When I called that woman lazy, my husband said I just don't understand how busy some people are. But 1 don't believe that 'argument holds up in this case. tn only a few minutes more than she spent on the phone naming her husband's favorite candy bars, she could have picked up every thing she needed al the store and made her own chocolate filled gift basket. Not only would her own effort have made the gift more meaningful, it probably would have cost her about n third of what she paid my friend.rd never have imagined one could afford to quit .Vfork 10 make such baskets any more than I would have imagined 'Someone making a better than healthy living writing letters, telling people they have dandruff and talk with their mouths full. The stumbling block on the pathway lo financial independence . for me has always been my overestimation of the American people. If only I'd slop to think about who we have for a president, that wrestling is Ihe most popular thing on television and, closer lo home, that our senior senator says "there ain't no good art," just maybe I could dream up my own gel rich quick scheme. M ILLER E Q U IP M E N T ^ RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRING AeralotCore P|ugger& More lor ReniTdilavl Hwy 601 S„ 0 ? n j1 Mocktville I31SI 7 D 1 -Z J U 4 /m u sic V0 LESSONS'© Lessons for Beginners lo Adimced Specializing in Cuilar/^nJo/MandoIif^/Bass falsa- Basic, beginner violin dJ dobro) Counter Point Studio 83 Court Square, Mocknillc (bnUt Dm'i Kiuic) (336)751-9390 Am erica Online Users Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $10/month ____ • Unlimited Internet • up to 3 E-Mail accounts R J J 3.VIC J ••PcrsonalWeb Pages- a T * w ^ . Free Technical Support • Free Setup Software Sign Up Today! 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .1 0 8 0 Connecting Davie County with the World! Visit us on the Web at www.DavicNC.net (Plans stoning al SI3..M) per inonih) A COMMUNITY OWNED BANK BANK OF OAK RIDGE (proposed) BANK o r OAK RIDOE (proposed) is Opening in early 2000. Subscriptions lo buy slock oie now being offered. For more information coll Ron Block ot 644-9944 or sand o request lo P.O. Bei 7, Ook Ridge, NC 27310. OPENING TARGET: EARLY 2000 at the four comers of Ook Ridge Thit onnounctmcnl ii n«iih*r on olltr lo till nor a iol><>totion el on oHtr lo buy ihtt* *Kart<- Thit cllir <* mad* onlf by ih* ollifino (ircuior. ’ I)a v ie P lace Residentttal Care D avie Place is a newly renovated facility localcd on a quiet and beautiful site in the ccnter of the medical community ofDa vie County. The newly rcno\’atcd facility, the excellent location, and the caring staffcombine to provide a unique level of personal care for older adults at Davie Place. STOP Worrying... •Caring Staff •Doctor on Call •Home Health Care on site • Physical, Occupation, and Speech Therapy onsite •Psychiatric Care on site •Eye Care and Foot Care on site •In-house Lab Work • •Special Day Program for Mental Health Needs •Beauty Shop on site i EASE of Living... •Home-like Atmosphere • Assistance with Daily Living Needs • Trained Staff to Monitor Medications •Daily Cleaning and Laundry •Delicious meals and snacks planned by a Registered Dietitian •Planned Activities * Fixed Income Residents Equally Considered. Here We Grow Again! Davie Place Residential Care is proud to announce our plans for a new million dollar expansion and renovation project to be complete in the Fall of 1999 which will enhance our already excellent care in affordable assisted living. CZTte (B u S C ic is c o r d ia tC y in v i t e d t o v is it u s a n y t im e o r caC C 7 5 1 - Z 1 7 5 ((ocatedntKt to 'Davie County^ospitaC) D a v ie P lace R £ S I D E N m A L G A P I E 337 Hospital Street PO Box 368 Mocksviile, I^C 27028 336-751-2175 Fax:336-751-0136 For a Limited Time... Save Now cn GE Room Air Conditioner Sale ' I Preferred Brand of Room Air Conditioners Cool Down Those Dog Days of Summer With Q New 6E Air Conditioner Alth<0RflKt4Bridp . M«bTlil(.NC 33ft-75l-2492 *Pu; 336-751-3975. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The rollowing civil lawsuits were nicil wilh Ihe Davie Clerk of Court. - Lany W. Cranfill vs. J.W. Booie andWilliamD. Boole III, rcquesljuclj- inenu. $800 and S1,200. - Jill Praler Carey vs. Robert E. Lee Carey.,absoIute divorce. - Farmland Vclcrinaiy vs. Reginald Wiiilanu.re<|ucsijudgtnenl,SI,108.18. - Frontier Insurance vs. Frank M. Markland and Margie H. Markland, andJaniccMarklandJackson and Rob ert C, Jackson, request that convey ance of land by Marklands to Janice Jackson be set aside as fraudulent. - First Select Corp. vs. Matthew Smith, request recovery, $2,809.17. - Angela L. Leonanl vs. Ronald Wayne Leonard, requcstdcfendant not assault, lhn:alen.abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Cora Hobbs vs. Joseph J. Aupia, voluntary support agreement; Kimberly D. Smith vs. Jeffrey S. Patton, volun tary support agreement; Sheny L. Quillen vs. Eddie Quillen, voluntary support agreement; Agnes Dulin vs. Kimberly Propst, voluntary support agreement; Melissa S. Fenrbee vs. Anthony Allison,childsupport; Lonnie R. Bames vs. Linda M. Edwards, child support: Donna Anilcrson vs. Jcrmeii T. Cockerham, child support; Kim berly L. Cohen vs. Terty L. Kimmer, child support. - Mary Hollis Angeil vs. Daunc Tanner, in excess $10,000 compensa tory damages each for alienation of affectlno and criminal conservation, and punitive damages. - Piedmont Sheet Metal vs. Michael Minigh,rcqucstjudgmcnt,SI I,S 14.40. - Michael Eugene Boger vs. Pamela K. Boger, request defendant not as sault, threalen.abusc, rollow,haiossor Interfere with plaintiff. - Mary F. Williams vs. Tony F. Correll, child support. - Pudding Ridge Limited Partner ship vs. First Golf Corp., compcnsa- loiy and punitive damages for unfair ntcthodsof competition and unfair and deceptive trade practices. - William Sanfonl Fiye vs. Debra Wagoner Frye, absolute divorce. - Deborah M. Chappell vs. Lany Chappell, absolute divon:e. - Michael Holl vs. Loretta Hall, absolute divorce. - Sandra Leonard vs. Michael:; Spaugh, request defendant not assaultwi threaten, abuse, follow, harass or InteW fere with plaintiff. i'i ■ William A. Boyter III vs. Gitffij Watson Boyter, absolute divorce. ‘I - Laura Parris Davis vs. Kenneth; Rayvan Davis, child custody, suppor|> - Karen A. Ncely-Benson vs. Marti” R. Benson, request defendant r,?i sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass c jj interfere wilh plaintiff. T-C Land Transfers The following land iransfcrs were ntcd with Ihc Davie County Rcglstcrof Deeds, listed by parties involved, screuge.lovvnship and deed stamps purcluiscd. \vithS2 a*prcsentingS 1.000. • Esiiicr Orene Peoples to Howell and Ho\vell Partnership. .92 acrc, Calahaln.Slfi. - Nelstm R. Uuichens and Kathleen H. Hutchens to Nelson Wayne Hulchcns and Margaret N. Hutchens, 6.19 acres. Clarksville, S24. < -CharlesF. Boger and Lois S. Bo- gertoChucky RayBoger, 1 acre, Jerusa lem. ; • Ryan T. Noble to Richard Smith, .42 acre, Calahaln.S20. - Laura L. Smith to Ron L. Smith and John L. Smith (.0195% interest each), 3 tracts, Farmington. ‘ - Laura L Smith lo Ron L. Smith and John L. Smith (49.9805% Interesi each), 3 tracts, Farmington. - Rabron L. CJcntry and Barbara W. Gentry to Neil Colin Hopkins, I tract. Familnglon.SI,500. • Brian A. Lovin and Pamela L LovintoBrianM.CofTey, 1 lot. Mocks* ville,S168. - Richanl Norman Hill, cxecutor under will of Joycc Marilyn Hill to Cynthia Thompson as trustee under will of Joycc Marilyn Hill, I lot, Famiington. - H&A Development ot Anthony Todd Younger and Sandra Lee Younger, 1 lot. Clarksville. S17. • Donald F. Dwiggins and Jenny H. Dwiggins to Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones. Russell Smith and Kimberly C. Smith, 2.88 acres. Mocksvillc. 534. - Donna \V. Koontz and Brian Koontz to Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber. Mel Jones and Denise Jones and Russell Smith and Kimberly C. Smith. 2.88 acres. Mocksvillc. S34. • James C. Dwiggins and Pri^illa S. Dwiggins to Martin Lee B^bcr nnd Dreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and Russel! Smith and Kim- berlyC.Smlth.5.76acrcs, Mocksvillc, $68. • Crimes F. Blackwood and Louise B. Blacku-ood to Robert J. Rusher Jr. and Teresa R. Rusher, 2 lots, Jerusa lem. $300. - H. Donald Wood Sr. and Sarah H. Wood to Larry McDaniel Builders, 1 trac(.Mocksville,$2l2. - East Davie Co. to The Bank of Davie. .87 acrc. Fannington, $326. - H. Donald Wood Sr. and Sarah H. Wood to Boxwood Enterprises. .99 acre, Mocksvillc, $300. • Orehda Rencgar Martin and James Quince Martin lo Alice Rencgar Dwig gins and Carl F. Dwiggins, 4 acres, Clarksville. 529. • James F. Mayhle and Darla J. Mayhlc lo Tommy Guy and Brenda Guy, I lot. Calahaln, $46. - Raymond J. Markland nnd Ruth S. Markland. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hcndricks. 1 lot, Mocks ville, $36. ■ KHS Limited to Gregory A. Pontillo and Tanya S. Pontlllo, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $358. • Jose C. Rojas and Celsa Rojas to Agapilo Rojas, I lot, Jerusalem. • Sylvia M. Speas lo Scott Christo* pher Fleiemier ond Carol DavIs Fletemicr. I ocrc, Famiington, $149. . Randall Keith Carter to Rcynolda Remodeling and Restoration, 2 lots, Fulton, $76. .WillieMacJoncstoCurtisKecI, 1 tract, Fulton, $114. •Christopher K. Miller and Kathleen F. Miller to J&A Investments, 4.52 acres, Fulton, $450. - Scott C. Shaver and Michele S. ShaverloJamesW.RcnfroandLoralne S. Renfro, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $153. • James H. Hayes and Phyllis S. Hayes lo James D. Taylor and Barbara Taylor, 1 tract, Jerusalem. $2. - David Wayne Jones lo Gary P. Jones and Karen H. Jones, .66 acre, Shady Grove. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Rob-, ert S. Welch and Heather M. Welch, .69 acrc. Calahaln, $196. ■» • Ronald J. Long and Sue H. Long; to Serisa Long Johnson, 1.23 acres’’ Shady Grove. • Diann S. Correll lo Darby William. Concll and Brandi C. Correll, 4.0?^' acres, Famiington. - Mortgage Portfolio Services to' Eric P. Davenport and Shannon K,,, Davenport, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $70. j It Wasn't A Land Transrer * It wos incorrectly reported twp, weeks ago that Jessie Rulh WhitakW;* Mubc and Charles David Mabe h ^ " conveyed property lo Calhy Mabc Mandakunis and George William'' Mandakunis Jr. The agreement was. part of a power of attorney. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to ihe Mocksvillc Police De partment. , -TedJohnson rcpodedJuly27the lanreny of $ 18 worth of gasoline from Rushco. Yadkinville Road. . • Carol Lcnnetle Ijames reported July 27 someone scralched her parked vchicle. ; -BrianJocobKoonUofCleveland, N.C. reported July 27 the attempUK) breaking and entering of a vehicle ..parked offU.S. 601 South. ; '■ - Angc\ ported July 27 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked off WilkesboroSutxlofmoney and stereo speakers. - Natasha Winona Cregar rej^rted July 27 the breaking, entering and lar ceny from a vehicle parked ofT U.S. 601 South ofa bank card. • Amanda Lcnora Dyson reported July 27 the breaking, entering and lar- ccny from a vchiclc parked off U.S. 601 South of a pocketbook, hair pick and driver’s license. . William Mitchell of Uxington reported July 28 someone shot a Uvck with a paintball gun on Yadkinville - A McFlurry advertising display was stolen from McDonald's, Yadkinville Road, it was reported at 5:48 p.m. Sunday. - Wanda Boyter Riddle of Advance reported Aug. I the breaking, entering and larceny l^rom a vehicle ofTNVilkes- boro Street of money and a debit card. - Pocketbooks were stolen from three vehicles parked off Wilkesboro Street, it was reported Aug. I . • Thomas Clinton Bowles reported July 31 the larceny of a mitre saw and SkillSaw from property off Valley Road. •DebraRespossBakerreportedJuly ^Vthotarccnyof $S.wocthof gasolinor from The Pantry. Salisbuiy Street Arm ts - Melvin Dexter Mok. 32. of 197 Spruce St., was oiresti^ Aug. 1 for assaulton a female and Uirec counts of child abuse. Trial date: Sept. 16. • Brian Thomas Bumgarner, 19, of Cleveland. N.C. was arrcslcd July 25 for trespassing, resisting arrest and two counts of assault on a governmental official. Trial dale: Aug. 19. - Stanley Zebede Houston II. 22. of Mo(Mtsville. was arrested July 28 for felonly breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny. Trial date: Aug. 5. He is occused of stealing a cellular .telephone and a checkbook from a car p^^p ffY M kinvillc Itoad.' • Rebccca Speas Netties. 30. of 104 Lakewood Drive, was arrested July 27 onareleascorderviolatlon.Trialdnte: . Sept 23. -WilliamHenryKingJr..20.of305 Danner Road, was arrested July 28 for simple possession of marijuana and possession ofdnigparaphemalia. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Mashellc Lynn Beamon. 27, of 588 Deadmon Road,was orrcsledAug. 1 for larceny. Trail date: Aug. 26. She is accused of stealing money from a purse at the Brock Cenler. Traffic Accidents - A Thomasvillc man was charged wilh drivingilvhile license revoked and asafe movement violation altera wreck on Lexington Road at 5:06 p.m. July 27. ...................' .................. Darrell Lee Hicks, 43, failed lo stop the 1989 Ford pickup he was driving- before it struck the rear of a 1998' tractor trailer driven by John Evereii- Stein Jr.. 52, of Climax, reported Of ficer D,T. Matthews. . •Two vehicles collided al Salisbury and Hardison streets at 4:45 p.m. July' 30. Rosa Correa, 26, of 115 Riverview ' Townhouse, Advance, had stopped a 1998 Ford briefly on Salisbury Sui^et, then drove onto Hardison, striking a ' 1986 Ford .driven by Joshua Ray ‘ Hcndrix,21 ,of 1385 FbsierDairy Roa^ ’ reported Officer E)crrick L. Cline. Arrests The following arrests were made by the Davie Sheriffs Department. - Keith Terry. 31, of 104 Cockerham Lane. Mocksville, ar rested for misdemeanor larceny July _26,Trial_date^ug. 19. -Stanley Zeb^cc Houston II, 22, Moorcsville. arrested July 27, fordriv- ing while license revoked.Trial date: Aug. 20. -DionicloVloIantcAscencio,27, Mocksville, arrested July 27 for driving while license revoked and resisting and obstructing an oHlcer. Trial dale: Aug. 20. - Kelly Nicole Dyson, 20, Hmpplorwille arro]^ July 27, for fail ure t6appear1ncourt.Triardaie:1\ug^^^ - April Ann Sims, 20, of 115 Cook Trail, Mocksvillc, arrested July 28, for domesticassaultandsimpleassaulLTrial date: Sept. 9. -Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, 36, of 65 BaileySt., Mocksville,arrested July 28, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 7. -James DwayneMorrison, 21, Sal isbury, airesled July 28 for failure to appear in court. rriardate:'A‘ug? 19! - George Rufus Williams, 58, of 574 Boxwood Church Road, Mocks ville, arrested July 28 for domestic assauU on a female. Trial date: Aug. 19. “ Nathaniel Jermaine Lyons, 23, 1545 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, was arrested July 29, at his residence for domestic assault on a female. - Anthony Craigjrcasley^29, of '268MilUng Road^ Mocksville, airesled' July 30 for failure to oppear in court. Trial date: Sepl. 23. -MalcomKcithTilley,33,Lcxing- lon,ancstcdJuly30 fordriving while license revoked, open container after consumingalcohol,possessionofmari- juana and drag paraphernalia, altered plate, fictitious plate and no registra tion. Trial dale: Sept. 9. - Tina Marie Joyce, 27, of 141 “ Applff Lane, Advance^ was arrested July 30, for fai lure lo ^co u rt coat and- fine. Trial date: Aug. 9. -Timothy Lane Foster, 39, of476 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, ar- restedJuly3l fordriving while license • revoked and obstnicting and delaying an offscer. Trial date: Sept. 2. -FrancisClearaShields,22.of2I3-. Mumford Drive, Mocksvillc, arrested^ July 31, for failure to appear in court.^- Trial date: Aug. 12. ■— —Jerald Gray-Driverr*?3,- of 4779 U.S, 601N., Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 1 forossaultwlthadeodly weapon;'^ Trial dale: Aug. 19. Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Shcrifl's Dept. - Lisa Wagner of Jamestowne Road, Mocksvillc, reported July 21, that Sarah Broglcr of her residence may have been assaulted. -Diana Tullock reported a stove, refrigerator, wooden building and dcck, belonging to Robert Gray Gobble of Lake Wylie, S.C., slolen from a mobile home on Jessica Trail in Advance July 26. - Michael Dean Grubb of Becktown Road, Mocksville, re ported July 26, someone had entered his residence without permission. - Rachel Hicks of Clemmons re ported July 26,someone ottemptedto harm her in a vchicle on Farmington RoadatU.S.158. - Rick Wayne Evans of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, reported a leather gym bag, containing bicycle shoes, a helmet, watch, sunglasses and other bicycle riding gear, stolen from his residence July 26. ,- Reinaldo Javier Moragn of Or lando, Fla. reported his wallet lost at a residence on N.C. 801 July 26. - Linda Brown of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, reported July 26,someoncsiole her l993Toyota Pasco from her yard. - Frank Everhardl and Richard Rey nolds reported a mortar mixer stolen from a work site on Michaels Road in Cooleemee July 26. -Deputy J.L. Murphy reported find ing acar, which had b(^n reportedstolen from Shelvia Jean Westbrook of New ton Grove, on Sheffield Road about 7 a.m.July26. - David Hendrix reported a license plate lost or stolen on U.S. 64 from a utility trailer, belonging lo Norman Hauser July 26. - Jamie Hogue of Coventry Lane. Mocksvillc,ceportedsomeonchadbr^ ken into an unoccupied mobile home on Coventry Lane July 27. - Ranthony Denispalrick Sheriff of Statesville reported July 27, someone stole his horse from Big Oak Horse CenteronUS. 158. - Francis Ellis reported July 27, someone broke into the icsidcnce of Mark Holmes on Kennen Krest Lane, Mocksville. - Evelyn Langford reported July ' 27, someone broke into an outbuilding oh Farmington Road and stole four saws, a cordless drill set and a four circuit switch box, belonging to John Caudle. - Carol M. Lawrence of U.S. M W«t, Mocksville, reported July 27, a self-propelled Lawn Boy lawn mower liad been stolen from her residence. - Eddie Bodfoid of Will Boone Road, Mocksvillc, repotted someone had shot his 12-year-old son in the leg wilh a BB gun at his residence July 27. -Allison Marie Swisher of Charlie Reeves Road, Harmony, reported July 28, her 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier and 500 compact disks in the car had been stolen from her residence. - Rodney Dale Nantz reported July 29, several saddles and other eques trian gear had been stolen from Big Oak Ranch on U.S. 138. -Williatn Revels Jr. ofMocksvilie reportcdJuly30,someonehaddumped tmsh on Ihe roadside on his farm land on Chinquapin Road. -Donald Vcm BakerofBrockland Drive, Advance, reported July 30, someone shot his mailbox with a shot gun. - Thomas Brian Bumgarner of Cable Lane, Mocksville, reported July 30, a neighbor had stolen his truck from his residence. -Deputy M.W.Craterreportednnd- ing a 1987 Chevrolet LcBanin, re ported stolen from David Nathan Speece of Olin, in the Ellis Auto Auc tion parking lot July 30. - Natasha Winona Cregar reported July 30, someone stole $23 worth of gasoline from Four Brothers Amoco onU.S.64West. - Albert Bracken of Log Cabin Road, Mocksville, reported people on four wheelers trespassing on his prop erty July3l. - Deputy Lee Whitesides reported suspccled cruelty to animals by resi dents of LaQuinia Drive, who had al legedly failed 10 feed and water Iheir dogsJuly31. r,' -DeputyD.R.Irelandreportednnd- ■ ingacredilcard,whlchhad been stolen:.' from Betty Lee Cooney of Rock Hilic I S.C., on die 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 601 Aug. I. - Adam Gray Hutchins of U.S. 601' North, Mocksville, reported Aug. I, someone swung a knife al him at hi»« home. ^ -Deputy S.W. Shore reported AugS I, someone had dumpeda mattress anijv box springs at Ihe U.S. 601 boatacccs^J area. U - Donnie Scats and Mark Eatoi{“ reported that someone had broken into" their vehicles, stealing several itcmsp while their cats were parked al Mocks, Church on Beauchamp Road Aug. 1 .g - Bryan Black reported Aug. I," mall had been stolen from his raailboiS on |!|.C. 801 in Advance. g Fires Highway Patrol Davie County lire departments rc-- sponded to the following calls. July 26: Fork, 9:55 p.m., auto acci dent, N.C. 801 at Joe Road. July 28: Advance, 12:02 p.m., fire alann, I IS Oakmont Court; Smith Grove assisted. , July 29: Mocksville, 12:12 a.m.,‘ vehicle fire. U.S. ISS at McClamrock Itoad; Cenler, 3:98 p.m., autoaccldeht, Jerusalem, 9:47 p^iTt-. investigar, ilon;2983 U.Si 601 South.'' July 30: Smith Grove, 12:28 a.m., lirealarm, l42BennudaVillageDrive; Advance lissisled; Cenler, 10:06 a.m., a'ulo accident, MO; Mocksville as sisted; Mocksville, 2 p.m., fins alarm, Somerset Court; Center, 5:56p.m., van nre, MO. July31:Jcnisalem,9:47am.,power' line on truck, N.C. 801 at Edgiiwood Circle. Aug. 2: Smith Grove, 9:18 a.m., lire alann, 177 Scottsdale Drive; Ad vance assisted..' ..... ; The following trafllc wrecks were investigated in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Both Drivers Cited Bothdrivct^wcrecilcdanerawreck on N.C. 801 In front of Farmington Dragway at 7:50 p.m.-July 25. Roger Lee Stewart, 37, of York, Fa.,stoppeda 1995 Fold pickupquickly and it was hit In Ihc rear by a 1984 Fond driven by Jeremy Jusdn Miller, 20, of 4453 U.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc, re- , ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Stewart wascharged with not using a turn signal. Miller with following too closcly.The following trafTic wrecks were investigated in Davie County by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. CqrHitsTr«cs , , A Yadkinville woman was not in jured when she lost control of her car on N.C. 801 at I p.m. July 25.' Christina Elizabeth Aqullano, 22, was driving a 1987 Toyom that went off the road lo the right, and camc back across ihe road liiabroadslide,slriking' trees to the left, tcportcdTtoopetC.D. Jones. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed and not wearingaseatbeltafteawrcckonN.C. 801 at 10:10 p.m. July 26. JaclynAnnAlhey,20,ofl78Grtibb Road, was driving a 1999 Honda lliat went left of center. TTio driver lost control of the car, which slid off the road tothe right, pveiiumlng In adltch, reported Trooper A.A. Jusllcc. The driver was thrown from the vchlclc.S She was taken to Davie County Hospl-S! tal for treatment of Injuries. Truck Driver Leaves Scene .ft Nancy A.McGralh,45,of749FDtkS BIxby Road, Advance, was driving ij; 1997 Ponliac,stoppcd behind a Iractor^ .trallcron Baltimore Road atU.S. I58»S al 11:50a.m. July26, when the tractor^ trailer driver backed into her car andi! drove away, reported Trooper A.A.~ •Justice.' ■ , , Continued On Pa(i 7— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, S, 1999 - 7 Nbw Davie Board of Elections members Robert Ellis, Peter W. Hairston Jr. antd Hank Van Hoy take the oath of office from Clerk Hank Van Hoy (right) recognizes Kermit and Laura Smith. ai Court Ken Boger. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Elections Board Members Take Oath Two new members look the oath f6'f the Davie County Board of Elec tions, while two out-going members were honored. ' Robert Ellis of the Cana commu nity and Peter W. Hairston Jr. of the Fork community were the hew mem bers lo be installed into office, joining Hank Van Hoy of Mocksville on the tK^-pcrson board. 'Elections ofdciais and others galh- ciIhI in the Superior Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse for the cer emony to honor the new members, as well as out-going members Kermit Sinitli and Richard Hendrix. Hendrix was unable to attend because of health reasons. Van Hoy praised Smith and HShdrix, and said it is time that people rcragnizc good public secants for the Hi^way Patrol service they provide. "One of the fundamentals of America is an efncicnl, free and fair democracy. U is our responsibility lo see that elections arc ran according to the law, elections which are free and fair," Van Hoy said. Public service isan honorablcdccd, he said. ‘The word 'polillcian' is almost a , dirty word... and Ihaldisturbs me very much. Public scrvicc is a noblccause," Van Hoy said. "Beingapoliticlan, that should be a noble cause.” People havediffcringopinions.and it's OK lo debate the Issues and then settle them through the legislative pro cess ... without ill will, Van Hoy said. "That is a civilized process and we should honor these institutions and ihose who serve." Smith and his wife, Lauro, accepted ihc^awards. "It's been a plcasurc," he said. "Hove the pcoplcofDavieCounly, and I love to do anything I can for them." Specials o£ the Week Summer Reading Program Ends Davie County Public Library suc cessfully ended the 1999 Summer Reading Program with a party on Monday night. July 26. Thcchildren were entertained with' a jump station, a clown doing facc painting, and snow cones. They also received certificates for successfully completing the Summer Reading Program. Continued From Page 6 Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ■ A Winslon Salem man wascharged wjth failure lo rcduce speed after a wreckonN.C.801al9:50a.m.July28. " Jerry Tliomas Lane, 48, failed ip Slop the 1994 M^kjnic|;,lic was Jri.Y-. Ing Bcftrc ItsVrtick the rear of a 1993 Fiird driven by Lairy Neil Minor, 36, also of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. E xc^lng Safe Speed Charged AColumbia,S.C.manwaschargcd NVilh exceeding a safe speed after a wrcck on MO at 4 p.m. July 29. - John Ashley Peacock, 19, was driv ing a 1995 Nissan that hydroplaned during a heavy rain, causing the vc hiclc lo slide off the mad to the left into Ihc median,rcportedTnwpcrTerrancc D. Shaw. Fullure To Reduce Speed Charged A Carthage woman was charged wjth fai|urc.to.rcduqp,spccd after a wrixk'pn l/.S. M l ai4;30a.m. July 28. Shanon Pulgc Slwppard, 23, failed lo stop the 1996 Honda she was driv ing before il struck the rear of a 1989 Chcviulet pickup driven by Steven Allen Rucker, 22, of Yadkinville, re ported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged Cooleemee Police The following were taken from -Ofllccrslocalcdancwspapcrtack .—CoolccmccPolicaDcpartiiKnlrepom^bclonBlngiPjMPjvicCpuniyJ^nlct^ 1- Alvin Lee Holland, 16, of 189 prise July 27. The tack had been re- Ncely St., arrested July 18, for failure moved frt)m the Cooleemee Shopping to appear in court in Rowan County.' Center and taken lo a wooded ansa - Rodney HanisofWall Street re- behind the shopping cenler where ported his pit bull dog had been stolen sonieone had attempted to pry h open, from his yanl July 19. - Officers responded lo a fight in ..-A l989Pontiac,drivcnbyDrandy . the street at Duke and Cross sueels Young, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, July 28 with a large crowd involved, was slnick in the side by a 1989 Olds- WhcnofncersarrivMl they found more mobile, driven by Shelby Harbour, than20juvcnilcs.Thcdislurbanccwas DeadmonRoad,Mocksville,ashewas quelled and parents noliHed. drivingfromlhcVictoiyBaptistChureh -A house break-in was reported to parking lot onto Midway Street July poiiccatlhcnsidenceofDancnParrish 25, about 12:30 p.m. ol 175 Duke St. July 29. with failure lo reducc speed aHcr a wrcck on N.C. 801 al 5:30 p.m. July 30. Justin Vcach Taylor, 21, of 159 Lakewood Circle, failed lo slop ihc 1998 Ford he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Dodge driven by Chlquila Elaine Wilson. 46, of Clemmons, reported Trooper A.J. Fanner. Goldsboro Mon Ir\]ured A Goldsboro man was seriously injured in n wreck on MO al 9:55 a.m. July 30. Daniel T. Stone Jr., 23, was taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Sa- 1cm for trcaimcnt of injuries. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that the 1991 Chevrolet pickup driven by Slone, fornoapparcnt reason, went off the road lo.lhc right and struck a tree head on. Cor Hits Gunrdmil Pencils, H ighlighters, Erasers and IVIore! N o te b o o k P a p e r , C o m p o s itio n B o o k s a n d IV iore! ea. Regular Hours: l«l-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fwteit-'RftucIi Dwifl C». 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 A King woman wasn't injured In a wreck on MO al 5 p.m. Aug. 1. Melanie Jane Edens, 20, was driv ing a 1996 Hyundai that went off the road to Ihc left into the median, causing her to lose control. Tlw car skidded back across the road and struck a guard- rail to the right, reported Tnx)pcr A J. Farmer. Car Hits Deer Richanl Walter Joyce, 37, of 401 Madison Road, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet on Madison Road at 12:01 a.m. Aug. I when It sinjck a dccr. S u p e r R a t e S u p e r Y i e l d S U N D A Y N I G H T B U F F E T 5 pm - 9 pm , . M ^ \ 6 4 5 M a d is o n R o a d / j M o c k s v ille ! i jP ?4 iut J \ Tiut / 7 5 1 -1 9 0 7 V ^ 5 . 8 3 < ^ 6 . 0 0 %A P Y Purchase a Bank of Davie 18-month term Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 5.83% rate, with a 6.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $5,000. For more information about this offer and other savings plans, visit our office in Mocksville. it's Y our B a n k Bank of D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace] , , , 751-^^ TlilsralQ In effect as of June 14,1999. Ivllnlmum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual' Percentage Yield. IlierB are penalties tor early wUhdravnil and account terms are sublect to change. ■ Memb»rFDIO ■ ' ■' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. S, 1999 - 9 New resident Nannie Davis enjoys refresiiments. Donnie Davis welcomes his mother Nannie Davis as she steps from the limousine outside Somerset Court where she recently became the tirst resident. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Assisted Living Facility Opens In Davie Senior cilizcns needing a liltlc help bul noi ready to give up iheir indcpcn* dencc may llnd just whal they need at Mocksville's new assisted living Tacil* i(y, Somerset Court. AssistcdlivingrQcllitiesarcror those who need a lildc help bul aren't sick cnoogh lo be in a nuning home, said Somerset Court odminisirator Dusty Green. Some of the people moving to Somerset Court still drive but find try ing 10 keep up a house loo much of a burden. At the new facility, residents will rvceivelluve meals uday served In 0 common dining area, much like a : restaurant, where they will be given ' choices from a menu and be served by staff. They will also be assisted wiih personal care, housekeeping and laun dry. she explained. This provides a nice option (hat was ' reallyneededinihiscommunity,Green added. : Somerset Court, which can accom- :^.modatcifljwclcomcd lu first i^ldent, * '' < Nannie DavisTJuly 20. “ In her room Pavis found many of. : herpersonalbclongingsincludingfam- ily photos on the walls. Unlike some facilities, Grcen said residents will be encouraged to hang pictures lo make their rooms feel like home. The walls in each room will be painted every lime a resident moves out. The fxiliiy also features two living Somerset Court administrator Dusty Green stands In the dining room. rooms,'an activity room and kitchcn 'TW'lhOSC Wlio' sttU WXc to cooto One of the men at Somerset still enjoys cook? ’ ing a skillet of combread each week, she said. "We want (hem lo stay as indepen dent as possible." she said. Each room has a private telephone with voice mail and an extra hookup for Iniemet access ihose bringing their computers. Residents will be respon sible for paying their own phone bills. Each room also features ils own iher- mosmt, Qcconling lo Green. ^ " In ah iffoii to make rcsUlenls feel al home, Somerset Court will even allow them 10 bring their pets wiih them. Each resident will be responsible for caring for his or her own pel and musl keep it on a leash when ouuslde the private room. The residents will also get to name acatandherkiiicn that will belivingat Somerset Court with them,Green said. Resideiits will rcceive wireless monilofs to wear, which Ici siaffknow who"and where they are In case of emergency, she added. • Located on Ken Dwiggins Drive, Somerset Court caicrs lo alt income levels andaccepisMcdicaicI.Costs vary depending on the level of care needed by a residenl. Green said. Prior to opening, the facility al ready had 30 signed conlracis and was filling up quickly, she said. United Way Agency Fair To Be Held Friday 16” Deluxe Gooseneck Lamp $ 2 9 8 Choose black or white enamel rmish. Uses 60 wan bulb (ndtnd) t 50'EilcnslonCord $ / | 9 6 Lunchmale Plus Lunch Kit $ 0 7 7 Ke«ps iood oM. IncL lree:i sviMchUeper.Amieolcn. Come and-learn-more about Ihc • ibcalorganizalionssupportedlhrough theUnitcdWayofDavicCouniyaiihe 1999 Wal-Mart United Way Agency Fair, beginning al 9 a.m. on Friday. Aug. 6, al the Wal-Mart In Mocksville. The fair was designed to be a fun and educational way foraieaitsidenis to leam more aboul the local organira- lionsassistcd through the United Way. This event will also kick off the Wal- Mart/SAM'S Club 1999 United Way Fund-raising Campaign, which runs -fromAug.-I-31nalioiiv*ido.Tl)isyear's- iheme is "There Can Be Miracles When You Believe." This iheme comple- menls the national campaign iheme of 'The Power of U." "The Davie County United Way is commilted to giving back lo ihe local uuiiiiuuniiy,” said Tim StewartrSVal-"' Mart store manager. "Supporting the local United Way is jusl one way we are involved anti we look forward to a continued partnership with the com munity." Computer System Helps Police Solve Case CCX3LEEMEE - New computer equipment and a thorough job by one police officer have paid off in Ihc in vestigation of a larceny from the local elementaiy school. OfficcrWcsHarringtondiscovcrcd a man walking on Wall Street carrying two Weed Eaters and a leaf blower whilconpatrolaboutmidniglitJuly20, aceordingto Police Chiefrim Wooten. Suspicious, Hairington stopped the man and questioned him. Not believ ing Ihe man's story that he was on his way home from performing yard work for someone, Harrington ran a com puter check on the items to determine if they were stolen, Wooten said. Finding no inrormation, he had to let the man go bul not until he had the serial numbers, which he reconicd in Ihe local computer system. He also wrote a report aboul the encounter. FourdayslaterOIIicerBillyPhiliips received a call that someone had bro- kenintoCooIccmee Elementary School three or four days earlier. At Ihc time, Ihc custodian at the school could pro vide the serial number for only one missing item, Wooten said. Phillips discovered that number in Ihc computer, rccotJed earlier by Harrington. As a result of good policc work and anclTcctiveconiputcrsysicm, Wooten said watranu have been drawn Tor the man questioned by Harrington. Police arc now searching for Ihe suspect. Excelknt Rates Available •Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER... . REFINANCE . PURCHASES. A-D CREDFT • HOME IMPROVEMENT. BOX CONSOLIDATION • FREE PRE APPROVAL • 15 & 30 Yn PROGRAMS. NOUPFRONTfEES 2nd Mortgages up to 125% Equity ExctlUnt ralfs on DotibleWidesand Moilulars with Good Credit. • Refinance at Lower Rale and pay bills Inio one ioaiu • Applications Taken By Phone. C all C r a i^ o r (ia r y Scttliiew WMigoqe Smim Inc. irt*2ndHoftimii.o«i. 336-722-1180' 163 SMtoidCt, Sulk lAWntton-Salm, NO 27103 888-722-1180 j Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Hem Combo with; Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice or potato. No substitutions picas. Monday thru Thursday ' $5.25 Friday thru Sunday $5.95 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Thur4-9 Frl-Sai4-I0 Sun,ll-9. ■ GaudelUumberaHd^Buiiding Supplies 162 Sheek Sireel • 751-2167 open Oaily Weekdays 7 30 5 00 , Sal 130 \2 noon T h e S A T a n d A C T a re s ta n d a rd ize d . O u r p re p p ro g ra m is n ’t. Unlike some other programs. Sylvan offers a personaHzed approach to studying for the SAT' or ACT So students don’t v/aste time on things they already know. And at Sylvan, we teach skills that will help students not just on these tests, but in college, too. Call Sylvan today, and see the difference personalized attention can make. W e a re p ro u d to b e ;• a c c re d ite d b y th e ; S o u th e rn A s s o c ia tio n o f C o lle g e s & S c tio o ls l. 1809 Brenner Ave. SALISBURY PROFESSIONAL CENTER 633-0707 Sylvan Learning Center:, Success Is learned“ From Billing Schedules To Gate Fees, BR Board Challenged By Dwight Sporks Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN — From ihe billing schedule lo gate fees lo equal treatment, Bei^ muda Run residents last week challenged ihe interim board ip defend ils decisions. Board members had a lengthy question- answer session wiih about 30 people who attended ihe board’s third official meeting. Among the issues discussed: • Monthly billing. The town sends out bills monthly, not every other month as had been done before incorporation. ' Commissioner John Ferguson said the billing can be done in one day. and the town needs lo establish a good cash Row The bill ing is about $50,000 a month. “There are some fairly laige dollars in volved," he said. “ Ws need the cash flow." Bermuda Run residents arc billed $30 a month for gate fees. Residents of Spyglass Hill had paid the country club in advance $10 a month for ihe year. The board said ihe club has reimbursed those people for the remaining part of the year. •The Bermuda Run entrance on U.S. 158. A company has agreed to plan a new entrance Nannie Davis's children watch as she cuts the ribbon at the ! new facility assisted by Dusty Green. that will include lum lanes and acceleration lanes. The town is also considering an auto mated bypass gate for residents to use. Resi dent Herb Dutoil said he had lived in a La guna Bcach resort that didn't have a manned gate. "I don't think that would work," said Mayor Clyde Gardner. “Can’t you see them lined up down I58T* But one resident said the manned gatehouses don‘1 prevent non-residents from entering. “You can gel in the gale anytime you want to any way," he said. “That's going to change," Gardner said. Another man said the town should focus on patrolling within the gates and not spend all its law enforcement money on the gatehouses. “Most of the damage I have witnessed here in 25 years has been within the gate. If you're going to have a guard, don't have him sitting on his butt in the guardhouse." In addition lo the gale guards, a Davie County SherilT's Department deputy will patrol the town. The board voted to put a yield sign near the country club. One of the club's valet driv ers, in his car, collided with a car last week. • Town fees. “ All these assessments you arc putting out I consider loxes," said one man. “We’re way o(T base in this already. Thai’s no way to nin a town." Bermuda Run's tax rate is 15 cents per $ 100 valuation, the maximum allowed by the town chartcr. He said residents in the original part of Bermuda Run weren't getting equal benefits of incorporation with those who live in the newer section that was served by the old Bermuda Run Sanitary District. The sani tary district had already paid for curbing and guttering for its streets, for scwcr lines and for the N.C. 801 gatehouse. ■ The town inherited the debt from Ihc sani tary district. “The people on this side are now paying the bills for the debl by the Bermuda Run Sanitary District," he said. Nol so, said commissioner Bob Grifiln, a resident of ihe newer section. The newer section had its taxes raised from 10 cents to 15 cents with incorporation. "Why should we pay an additional five' cents for your sireelsT’ he said. ‘Thai's a battle ihal's been fought and put to bed, and I hope ihcrc's no hard feelings about it. I know iherc’s not on the west side.*' The roads on the old side of Bermuda Run are owned by the country club. When the roads arc improved by the town, the club plans to give ihe town the deed ic the streets. Commissioner John Ferguson said resi dents on the east side arc not being cheated. “The original part of Bermuda Run is get ting quite a few dividends from the other side. Thai's the only way it will work.*' • Gate fees. Resident Jat:k Helms said when incorporalion was discussed club owner Don Angell said residents would be assessed one gate fee. Now, people who own multiple lots are billed for every lol. “Either someone has misunderstood Don^ comments, or he's no angel," Helms said. “I want to keep Mr. Angell’s integrity intact." Mayor Clyde Gardner said Angell had been incorrect in that stalcmenl.All 1.005 lots in Bermuda Run must pay the $30 gate fee, even owners of undeveloped lots. He said there are 21 undeveloped lots in James Way. All those are being billed for gate fees. The gales cost $ 100,000 each per year lo operate. “There's no way under the sun you can convince me that I need to pay gate fees for an empty lol." said Helms. “It's unfair." Later he added, “I’m unhappy, bul I ap preciate everything the board is doing." • Bermuda Run West. The gatehouse at Bermuda Run Board Chooses Two Interim Town Managers Continued From Page 1 ABC issue since he had been told ihe ^ board would talk about it al the meet- •ing. The vote failed 1-5 with only Grif fin voting for il. “It's an eventuality, bul the lime is not right for it,'’ Gardner said this week. "There's a lol of things higher on the priority list." House said Bermuda Run would have lo hold a referendum onABC. If voters approved the referendum, the town’s ABC store could be lo cated outside the city limits. “You have two choices," House said. “You either have lo put a store within the city limits, or you have to have it handled conlraclually out side.” • In other business, the board voted lo olTer the job as interim (own manager to two men to share the du ties. If they agree. Lester Halverson and Kent Mathewson will handle the duties together until the board hires a manager. Halverson served on the old Bermuda Run Sanitary District board.' Maihewson' retircdTrom'a career In city management, in recent years has helped with the incorpora lion of Lewisville and helpcd'nego- tiate the lease of Davie County Hos pital lo Novanl. The board also approved a nui sance ordinance for the town. Palterened after Mocksville's ordi nance. Bermuda Run land owners will be required to keep grass on iheir lots from growing taller than 12 inches. Junkandabandoncdcarsare also prohibited. The boaM had considered wiih the ordinance a plan lo do something about Canada geese soiling the golf course and lawns. “We decided that is not a town Issue," commissioner John Ferguson said. The board also set new hours for its office. The office will be open 8 a.m. until noon daily. The board meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month al 6:30 p.m. in the Bermuda Run Country Club. J TME P flO M PLACE AUTHORIZED AGENT You asked for it. W e got it! Intfoducing New Carolina Freedom Plans N o r o a m in g o r lo n g d is ta n c e c h a rg e s in N C , S C & p o r tio n s o f V ir g in ia a n d G e o rg ia . raeE P a c k a g e s s ta rtin g as lo w as $ 1 9 .9 5 w ith 4 5 p a c k a g e m in u te s p e r m o n th . F ^ “ k T n s S " T 1 ^ m o t o h o l a I I ORIGINAL 550 \ I FLIP PHONE I j $1^ 00 4r4r j 121 Depot Stiieet Mocksville, NC 27028 M o n -F ri. 8 am -5 pm Sat. 9 am -1 pm ’NVK kw ol MTvfM lAd cr*tti ippfoval t«)uirid <« n«wcvttOffltn CMOint FriHo . nMtt*UMdtrirwinonnffMywiiUMdtndnoer*(]4*i«b«iil(ntf»illorunu$td FfMdem rit« ptera miy nol bt tviltM In it vmi oi NwVi Cwobu, SIS ictvuon Im ippUti. OOw intwiont ippl/. Sm ilor* lof Mlmlt *'TNt cBti tvou^. IM Piiont PUm, Inc. onl|r- niMM to nH) tnl lilting cuitomtrt. Ptck*0t irinuitt ^ attinc* tftMry tnd oVW mty appty. Cvoina 5 'u L L < & R V IC B ‘2iESIGN n^(W U <W zO ff^x... fS^dtunUi • IBClniU i ’nwnCfti ^WaCtdovixIn^i .SitS 'Jxtti & ^Canti .Sfiast iPfaiml Interior Designs Inc (336) 766-9918UeaBou Ri, Beikk Oca_ U»*rmtiy9i»S:X iLinry IDS AwocUlti Bermuda Run West will serve 155 homes when il is fully developed, far less than the other two gatehouses. “How can we financially justify a gale at Bermuda Run West with only 150 lots?*’ one man asked. Commissioner John Ferguson callcd Ber muda Run West “ihe biggest bargain this town can gel." When the development opens, the town will immediately start billing gate fees for all 155 lots. On top of that, ihe developer will lum over new sewer lines, new streets and a completely new infrastructure. The town will also collect taxes on all the prop erty. “That will be by far the mosl profitable thing the town has." Ferguson said. The U.S. 158 gatehouse had been paid for largely by the Bermuda Run Country Club. The club has been released from that expense. • Equal treaimenl. Resident Joseph San Filippo urged ihe board to “treat all the citi zens of Bermuda Run equally." He noted difTerences in the upkeep of Bing Crosby Boulevard and Rivcrbend Drive. Among others speaking during the public comments were Ralph Greco, Ralph Cornwall and John Moyer. Q iiilt G u ild /ur Davie Coim ty We are having a meeting to organize a Quilt Guild In Davie County, Everyone welcome, experienced and inexperienced. The meeting will be Aug. 9,10 a.m.-noon at the Davie County Library. For further information please call 751-2815 t l f X . or 492-7408 BELL & HOWARD CHEVR0LET-CADIILAC-,01DSM0BILE/DI)(IE jEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PRICE COOL DOWN W e 'v e p u t h ig h p ric e s o n ice fo r f h e r e s t o f th e s u m m e r s e a s o n ! '9 2 FO RD TAURUS 6 Cylinder, A/C, PS. PB, PW, PDL.Tilt, Cruise, Wtiite, Local Trade. Stk. #191501'^3,995 ^91 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 3.3 V6. A/C, PS. PB. PW. POL. TUt. Cruise, White. Stk. 1192101 ^ 4 , 9 9 5 '90 CHRYSLER TOWN&COUNTRY 3.3 V6. Auto.. Black. Beige Leather. HURRY!! Slk. #390913 ^ 3 , 9 9 5 '98 SATURN STATION WAGON A/C. PS. PB. PW. PDL. Tat. Cfuiso, Beige. Beige Leather, Factory Warranty. Stk. #293041 ‘96 GEO PRIZM S fc S rttoWAS *9,995 NOW ^ 7 .9 9 5 '96 CHEV. CORSICA aiV6.Auli).,A«.PS.P8,PW,P0l,™i^, Exua Otan, Blua. Lon Mks. Stk. 1790640 WAS$0,995 n o w * 7 ,4 9 S '97 NISSAN ALTIMA A/C, PS. PB. PW. PDL. TJt, Cruise. 34K Miles, SUver.Stk. 1991811 ^12,99S '93 CHEV. Z-24 CAVALIER 3.1. AC. PS. PB.PW, PDL. Tilt, Cruise, Red. Must See. Like New. % 895 '950IEV.MONnCARlGZ-34 Red, Qray Leather. Extra Clean. Stk. f 992442 * ^ 9 9 5 '96 OLDS CIERRA 3.1 V6. AC, PS. PB. PW. POL. TO. Cruise. Extra Ctean. Al Op6on% Blue. Stk. 1790750 % 9 9 5 * 7 . 9 9 5 '96 CHEV. CORSICA 3.1, Auto.. A/C. PS. PB. PW. PDL, Tilt. Cruise. Blue, Extra Clean. Stk. 1790640. WAS $8,995 — n o w * 6 . 9 9 5 *Rebatea to dealer, pricet plue tax, tag & (ee. D I X I E c i« m ^ n M O T H | S g i* n , m nsviLLB • a s t^ ifS T H in i 873-909|l 838-1553 M.4o«itT,Hinr.aiNJ '.f Itt- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. S, 1999 D a v ie P e o p le Mrs. Todd Leslie Walter II Naylor-Walter Couple Married At First Baptist CandiceLynncucNaylorandTodd Leslie Waller II or Valdosta, Gn.. were unilcd in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 24 at First Oaptist Church of Mocksyille. Officiating minister was ihcRcv. Archic Jones. . The bride is the daughter or Ricky and Lynn Naylor of Lexington Road, Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Nan Naylor, Carol and Shirley James and Norman and Betty Bowers. She is a graduate of Davie High School and coipplcted U.S. Air Force basic ai Loqkland in Texas and training at Kesler, Miss. She is an E2 in operation resource apprcnticc management. The groom chosc Jeff Sites and Kasey Cushion as best men. Ushers werer Willie Cozart, Barry Hartsoe, Troy Powell, Chance Philyan, Chad Rogers, Michael Coleman and Travis. Walter. Jose Sites wasjunior grooms man. Flower girl was Caroline Cozort, cousinofthe bride,andringbearcrwas Gabriel Sites, cousin of the groom. Honorary attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Heath Savage. Lisa Myers directed the wedding. Music was provided by: Anita Long, pianist and organist; Kathy Fercbec, (lutist; Frank Tolbert, guitarist; and sThc bridegroom son of JerT '^ Rtcky Naylor and Sharon To\ben«so7 andBcttySitcsofNcwtonandthclatc loists. Todd Leslie Walter, the grandson of Carol Blackledge, Roy and Manha SitcsandThomas Reece,andthegreat- . grandson of Fred.and Leona Sites. He ism graduate of Maiden High School and completod U.S. Air Forcc basic al Lackland, Texas and training al Shcppherd, Texas. He is an E3 AIC. G i ven i n marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with oH'-thc-shouldcr styling and long _sfc2vcs. The fittwl basque wnistfell— rccior. Servers-werc Joy- Cozart, 0 a full gathered skirt and cathedral ih. Battenburg style lace cut ouls jimcd the bodice, skirt and train, tented with pearls and sequins. The hN back had gathered, satin loops. ^ cvei!h^t\\’oIaycrsofnngertip [fling with ribbon edging attached to irl loop with a clear beads, e bride chosc Jod I Walker as her ^d ofhonor and Beth Thompson as nnaironofhonor.Bridesnuidswere; fiily Naylor, Ava Myers, Nicole ^nsees, Megan Naylor, Kristin :e, Brandi Johnson and Tonya is. Junior bridesmaid was Sarah r. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Another one-of-a-kind Sixth Re union willbc held Aug.2l al4p.m.on Four Comers Ground. Former resi dents and present residents ore invited to come and enjoy hamburgers and hotdogs. Bring lawn chairs and your favorite dessert. Angie Hamm was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck attended Homecoming Service Sunday at Beor Creek Baptist Church. Vacation Bible School was a greot success last week at Courtney Baptist Church, with an average attendance of i50. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Sa rah Owings visited Mrs. Nannie Davis Sunday at the new assisted living facil ity In Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton has returned homcafterspcndingiendayswiihMr.' andMrsVonSheltonandMr.ondMrs. Bobby Shelion. Y2K Workshop To Be IHeld At Senior Center The Davie Senior Center will spon- SQraY2KworkshoponTiMisday,Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. Pre-registration is re quested. If Y2K has you concerned about your finances, prescriptions or safety, you will want to attend this workshop. A panel of representatives fnjm many fields, including utilities, bonking, and health cart*, will be on hand to discuss what is being done about the problem and how you will be affected. You will also learn acommon sense approach to prepare yourself for Y2K. A question and answer session will follow to address other concerns you may have. Call the Senior Center at 751-06 M to register or for more information. Couple Exchange Vows At Calvary Baptist Amy Melissa Robertson of Clem mons and Robin Leonard Davis of Mocksville were united In marri.ige at 3 p.m. Saturday. July 31, at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salcm. Dr. Mark Corts officiated. ThebrideisthedaughterofSiephcn and Jeanne Robertson. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School andeamcd a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Appalachian Slate University. She is employed by CMS, Inc. in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the sonofDonnie and JoAnne Davis of Carolina Av enue. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is a senior seeking an accounting degree from Appalachian Siute University. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown designed by Tomasina. Made white silk satin, the gown had an A-line shape with wide Hovving inverted box pleats. Bias rib bon adorned the skirt and chapel train. Starburst of seed pearls and Austrian crystals outlined the gown's off-the- shouldernecklineandnlsoadorned the skirt of the gown. The bridechoscSuzy Howell as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Eleanor Bailey and Cayce Hill of Ad vance; Melissa Hendrix, Sally Reed, Casey Reed and Emily Rccd. all of Mrs. Robin Leonard Davis Winston-Salem; Daniele Gannon of Raleigh; Rebccca Davis of Mocks- ville; Lori Harper of Lewisville; and Katie Clarkson of Cary. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were; Charlie Markland of Clemmons; Keith Kessaris, Mark Robertson and Jeff Robertson, all of Boonc:ChcvisCuthrcllofMocksvillc; Robbie Welch, Chip Carter and Chad Carter, all of Winston-Salem; Kevin Howell of Advance; and Jason TUt- terow of Raleigh. Child attendant was Price Harper, the bride’s cousit\. Flower girl was Bailey Howell, the bride's niece, and the ring bearer was Joey Davis. Tlie guest register was attended by Amy Baldwin and Erin Baldwin of Advance. Program attendants were Sarah Kessingcr of Advance and Heather Myers of Lewisville. The wedding was directed by Nan Grimes. Wedding music was provided by Terry Hicks, organist, and Anita Cirba. trumpeteer. Soloists were KarolynChapman.CathyClarksonand David Clark. ' " The reheorsaldinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Tanglewood in tl)c ball room. The bridesmaid's luncheon was hosted by her aunt, Suzanne Reed, at her home in Winston-Salem. ARcr a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Aniba. They will beat home on King Charles Drive, Clem mons. The guest register was attended by Lauren Cozart and Lisa Faust. . Reception The bride's parents hosted a recep tion at their home. Master of cercmonies was Brad Cartner. Greeters were Joey and Renee Bailey. Bubbles were distributed by Hannah Thompson, and Amber Th ompson handed out scrolls. Renee Bailey was the reception dl- CharleneJamcs,Nanette Johnson,Lisa Markland and Nora Naylor. The couple went on a wedding trip to the Florida Keys and Fort Lauder- doIe.Theywill be at home in Valdosta. Bridal Showen , • On May 30, a shower was given by aunts of the groom at the home of Bette and Jeff Sites. •OnJuly 10,oshowerwasgivenby. Nanncue Johnson, Beth Thompson, Charlene James, Shlriey James, Nora Naylor, Joy Cozart and Jodi Walker. • A bridesmaids brunch was given at the home of Joy Cozart on July 24, also hosted by Charlene James. Crotts-Leatherman Couple To Wed Mr. and Mn. Wade Cralls and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Uulhcnnan announce Ihe . engagementoflheirchlIdren,SheiTyl.ynneCroUsandRobcrlLinnLcalhcniian. Tte couple are planning a Sept. 26 wedding. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - I t Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Wc welcomed new members to the Methodist church Sunday. Bill Duggins and wife, Felicia, and little Jacob Taylor were baptized. Joining by transfer were PastoPs wife, Sharon Childers and daughters Kristen and Sarah. Many visitors were in atten dance (family members) of the young couple joining Ihe church. An arrangement of pink rosebuds was on the altar. In honor of Devin Ebright’s 6th birthday, which fell on August 1, given by hermother, Jenni fer Ebright. Sympathy is expressed to the Rev. David Childers In the death of his uncle, the Rev. Emanuel Childers, who died in Mooresvillc last week. Among the visitors at church Sun day were Janna and Lennie Watson and son, Michael Alan Watson, of Purlear. Tliey were weekend guests of Janna's parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Other visitors at church were Elaine Mabe, Keith Ryan Pierce, and Ben Love. Mildred Orrell of Winston-Salem was a Wednesday moming visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Mavis Rogers, her sister Jeanette Laney of Marion, and their two nieces, MaricFranklinand Janice Pierce,spcnt from Sunday afternoon through Tues day in the North Corolina mountains and Tennessee. They toured Oak Ridge, Tenn., spent the night in Dollywood, and toured Cades Cove campground and old mill. The trip was in celebra tion of Jeannette's 82nd birthday. The Methodist church choir was plcasantlysurpriscdaflerthcirrehearsal Wednesday night when Bobby Clutts treated the members toaboxofchoco- late candy he had brought back from his recent vacation in Sweden. David and Carole Folmarand chil dren of Knoxville, Tenn., were week end visitors of his parents. Paul and Sue Folnmr. We always welcome David toourchurchchoirwhen he and his family come visiting. Randy Zimmennan.MikeZimmer- man, Ronnie Long,, and Mike Allen spent from Thursday through Sunday at the coast, deep-sea fishing. Going to Long Beach, they left on their fishing , trip from Southport and have report^i< a good trip with a bountiful catch ofa • variety of large fish. I ^ I Sympathy is expnissed to the famC ily of Houston Crater of the Mocks^ Church community. He died lost*; Wednesday at Forsyth Medical Cenfer ^ in Winston-Salem. ’ ; Stella Vogler was a Sunday aH^f *j noon visitor of Edith Zimtrwrman. Get-wcll wishes go out to Dave' Cope who underwent quadruple opeA 1 heart surgery recently. He Isrccupciat- ing satisfactorily at home. ;: ^ Linda DeLucIa and three childreri; of Virginia Beoch, Va.,have spent the j past week with her mother, Jane;' Oasparrini. Former Davie Man Honored By Masons Habegger-Twiggs Engagement Announced Ashley Elizabeth Habegger and William David Twiggs will be manned on Nov. 6, in Valle Crucis. The bride-to-be is the daughtcrofElizabethClodfelterHabeggerofBertnuda Run and Lan7 Fricke Habegger of Advance. She was graduated from Appala chian State University with a bachelor's degree in 1993, and is the store manager of Coach leatherware in Blowing Rock. The groom-to-be isthesonofMr.and Mrs. William JerryTwiggsofHIckory. He nxeived a masters of public administration from Appalachian State Univer sity in 1994.He is the general managerofLinville Land Harbor resort in Linville. Right Worthy District Deputy Grund Master Henry Steven Cain was honored June 4 al Tlie Top of the Bay in Baltimore, Md..|----------------- by the Jessie J. Shanks Lodge 131 Prince Hall Ma sons. Born Henry Slcvcn Cain, only child of Steven Lewis and! Josephine EatonI Cain on May 6,1 1931, in the Cedar U Creek community in Davie County, Cain attended tlw public school sys- Pino News tem in Mocksville, where he gradu ated high school In 1949. He accepted Christ OS his Lord and Savior at an early age at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. He attended St. Augustus College in Raleigh before volunteering for milit;iry service in the US. Army at the age of 21 years old. Among his mili tary assighmcnvs were tours in the European Theatre and the Far East; to the staff of President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Lt. General John E Dauqulst. Fort Monroe, Va., and the Pentagon. Chief of Staff (1979). 4-star General Bernard Rodgers.Cainwasdlscharged afier 30 years of honorable service In 1983. He was married to Lillian Adlaide Lcwis-Cain. They had three daugh ters: Karen Denise Cain Ray, Jacqueline Belinda Cain and Avis LaVeme Cain Smith. Cain entered the craft of Masoriry, Jan. 26,1974. His Masonic career is as follows: Member of Evening Star ChapterNo. 200.ES. PHA; JuniorN. GlenNo. 100 Royal Arch Mason, PHA; Victor S. Baxter No. 6 Knights Templar, Donald H. Coleman 329 Consistory; Rscal Temple No. 192; Benjamin F. Watson Commander of the Rite; and United Supreme Council Last and Final 33 Scottish Rite Ma-^ sonry. ' ■ He serves as District Deputy Grand - Master of the Sixth Masonic District under the auspices of the Most Wor* '^ shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Moiy*,’; land Jurisdiction, Inc., under the lea^! ership ofthe Honorable M. W. Shelton:! D. Redden, Grand Master. : ‘ i Other aniliations include: NAACP' of Harford County. Md., executive board member, Chariton Miller VJ^.W. Post 6054orPcrryman, Md., life mem; ben National American Legion Post, life member, and Department of U.S. < Army Veterans.' ([/filler Attends Conference Mane Miller of the Pino commu nity attended the 63rd annual confer ence of the National Association for FamilyandCommunity Education held in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii on July 22- 25. Keynote speaker. Dr. Judith Briles. uward-wlnning author and national niotivatidhal speaker,“'spokc'oH "Woman to Woman 2000-Becoming Sabotage Savvy in the Millennium." Rose Stoller, executive director of Mental Health Association in North Dakota, presented ageneral session on "Women and Depression • Dispelling the Myths." Some workshops attended were "Effective People Skills," "Degree of Life," "Why Bum Out When You Can Fire Up," "When Women Unite - the Indiapioject,’"'CharactcrCounts,"and the "Wild WorldofNutritional Supple ments." Participants learned how to make a dilTerence In their community, leader ship skills, simple ways to prevent SIDS (crib dcuih), cpnmtunicution skllts,'*Ie'gaM»ucs for people living on community boanLs, hreast cancer awareness and much more. Participants learned about the many cultures that make the island slate so unique from local members sharing heritage skills during the conference. Four additional days were spent in Waikiki Beach area touring the difTcr- ent Islands and visiting areas of inter est. By Nora Latham Pino Corespondent - VisitorN at Wesley Chapel Sunday were Grctchen Marsden, Rev. Dianne Mareden's daugVner, Nova Fleming, guest of Bob and Louise Dill, and Bryan Lakey,guestofSuzanneMIller. WillieandNovoFlemingofWlchita Falls,Texasan: visiting Bob and Louise Dill fora few weeks. Saturday night Fran and Dennis Craver hosted a dinner party honoring Fran's mother, Louise Dill, for her birthday at their home in Arcadia. Guests present were Fnm and Dennis' children, Matthew and Megan, Bob and Brenda Dill, Elsie Hurt, Willieand NovaFleming, John Dill, Hannon and Nora Latham. Bob Dill, and Bob and Kathy Ellis. Marie Miller spent the last two j weeks in Hawaii. She w n attending > the annual convention of the Exten- : sion Homemakers. She had a wonder*' i ful time but was glad to be back home. Pastor Speaks To Cooleemee Senior Club The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met on July 26 in the fellowship hall of the Rist Baptist Church. .. was called to order by ihcprcsldcm.VlrglnlaPloif,andprayer was led by Noali Plott. The club sang "Have Thine Own Way Lord," with Alice Barron at tlie piano. Devotions were given by the assis tant chaplain. DqII Foster. The roll call was mode with 25 members and one visitor present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved by the club. The sun shine and treasury reports were given. Announcements of activities at the Senior Center were made by Daibara Thomton. Theprogram was by the Rev. Phillip Park, pastor of Liberty United Meth-' odist Church. ' The meeting closed with the sing ing of the Club Song and prayer. The next meeting will be Aug. 9. Craft Expo, Quilt Show To Be Held Saturday The Davie County Senior Center will host the first annual Xraft Expo & Quilt Show," coming Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The expo format will be suitable for a wide range of crafts. Exhibits will open at 9 a.m. with a wearable fashion show planned for 11 a.m. Many vendo.'s have expressed an interest in demonstrating their prod ucts, either at their tables or at one of the areas designated lor demonstra tions. All Davie County Seniors have the opportunity to display, demonstrate or sell their crafls, or be a part of the fashion show. There Is no charge for display tablesordemonstrations; how ever. there is a S10 charge per tabic I f : you plan to sell your work. Contact Ihe Davie County Senior ( Center at 336-751-0611 to register or for mon: information. New Arrivals SANDERS ■ Jeff, Jan and Colby Sandcis an nounce Ihe blith of their scconil son and brother, Daniel Ridge Sandcre, on June26,1999, at 1:30 p.m. . He welglied 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 20 inchcs long. Paternal giiindparcnts are Barbara Sanders and the late WlllieJamesSand- eis of Advance. Maternal giiindparcnts are Sandra PhelpsofMocksvilleandLany Phelps of Advance. Maternal greal-grandparenls aie Vivian Bames and the late Homer Sanford Bames of MocksviHc. and Roy and Lydia Sue Phelps of Ad vance. DARBY Jason Darby and Meraoiy D. Low ery of Salisbuiy announce the birth of a son, Jamie Odell Darby, on July 27. 1999. He weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. Maternal gnindpatents are Johnny LowetyandManhaLoweiyofMocks- vllle. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mis, Daiby, live in Chester, S.C. SHIELDS Matthew Reilly Shields was bom July30,1999,toCoy and KathyReilly Shields at Fbisyth Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21-1/4 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Coy and JoyceShieldsandAnnBiscoeofChar- lotte. : Matenial gttradpaicnls arc Pat and Jim Reilly of Mocksville. Matthew has an older brother, Zachaiy. We’re increasing WiH’s stamina by managing his diabetes.We’re helping Julie breathe easier by controlling her allergies. <*■ irj, We’re celebrating Matthew’s _ , : . ' ’ -i - , ' . . , ' ‘ • f't - first birthday after solving his >r ' " , ' ‘ ' , parent’s infertility. ..ft " / ’ • It's what you've been looking lor - compnhenslve healthcare lor the entire iamlly In one location. Internal Medicine. Obsleltlcs. Deimalology. Psychlatiy. WINSTON-SALEM HEALTH Pediatrics. Gynecology. Radiology, lab. Pharmacy. Urgent Care on weekends and evenings loi children and adults and out raomlng pediaWo sick clinic • 8am to 9am, Monday-Friday. All Irom a name you know and tnist-Wlnslon-Salem Health Care. Foramedlcaislallprolileorloarwgsalour,call718-12M. iVoiant Health faclllllesIiicliidiForsytli Medical Center. Medical Park Hospital. Corrnunlly Geneiai Hospital. Davit t;oiinly Hospital and 31 NovjnlHnlttipliysldanpractte ' E A L T H C ^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. S, 1999 Local Scouts Earn Honor Troop Award : Cliff Edwards and Eagle Scout Justin Edwards at ceremony. Edwards Earns Eagle Scout Justin Edwards of Mocksvillc re ceived his Eagle Scout award July 25 at Liberty United Mctlwdisl Cliurch. He is Senior Patrol Leader for llie newly formed Ttoop 575. sponsored by die Fiist Baptist Churcli of Mocks- .ville. His scoutmaster. Cliff Edwaids, District Executive Manhail Stienman, . and Advancement Coromiitec Oiair- man Michael Walser presided at the ceremony. His parents are Cliff and Cathy Edwaids, and he hasaynimgerbrDther, Clayton. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. Brace Hinkle Sr. of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edwaids Sr. of Winston-Salem. HeisarisingjunloratDavlcHIgh School, a member of Liberty United MedwdistChurch.anKmbcrofUnitcd Methodist Men, and a member of ROTC in which he earned his Davie High ROTC Letter. . Edwards'trail to Eagle started with ' die Cub Scout Tiger Program in liist grade. Hceamed his Arrow of Light in Cub Scouting, as well as his Cod and Family. He earned 43 Merit Badges, and is a Brotherhood member in the Older of the Anow Lodge 70-Tsoiolsi Tsogalil. He has served In scouting as Librarian, Scribe, Chaplain, and Den Chief, for which he earned the Den Chiefs Servicc Award. He has hiked a part of the Appala chian Trail (twice), earning the 50- mile afoot or alloat award. He has earned several historical (rail medals, and has been to Philniont Scout Ranch twice - once on a Cavalcade Trek, and then as a participant In the Family Program. He has successfully com pleted Junior LeadingTraining, served on staff at several District Cub Day Camps, and attended Webclos Out door Training. He is working toward merit badges to add palms to his Eagle rank. HisEagle Project was theplanning and enclosing of a small shelter at his churchforthemuchnecdcdpuiposeof storage. He was assisted in the con struction by private busincsses.church members, other scouts, friends and family. The Methodist Men also as sisted in the planning of the project. Troop575, sponsored by First Bap tist Church of Mocksville, earned the HonorTroopAwaidatCherokee Scout Reservation in Yanceyvllle during the week of July 18-24. Troop 575 was one of three troops at the camp that earned this award. This was the Ilist year the troop had gone to summer camp and this was the llRt year for the Honor Thiop Awaid to be presented. This award came aftercndless work all week on die troop's part. The troop hadtodonumerouscampsiteimprove- mentsdiatlncludedcleaningdie shower house and keeping the campsite clean. Some of the campsite improvements completed Included a gateway, lashed lantern stand, lashed pack hook, fire buckets, and ax yard. The troop also hadtodoaChcrokce Scout Reservation trivia quiz along withhikingiheHoltNatureTrail where the troop completed a questionnaire. Tlicy also had to have an average of 90 on camp site inspection. Troop 575 complete the week with an average of 96 obtainingtheHonorTroop Award. Tlie awaid was presented at the Friday night campfire to Scoutmaster CllffEdwaidsandScniorPatrolLcadcr Justin Edwaids, Scouts attending camp included Cliff Edwards (Scoutmaslcr), Billy Fields (Asst. Scoutmaster), George Pileher (Asst. Scoutmaster). Paul Hauser (Asst. Scoutmaslcr), Justin Edwards, Clayton Edwaids, Daniel Fields, Josh Fields, Justin Pilcher, Aaron Hureey, Phillip Hursey, Clay Naylor,JasonBowlcs,JoshStrickland, Also, during their week at camp, Kyle Wooten, Brandon Callaway, and die scouters earned a total of 72 merit JJ Bycrly. badges. Camp award winners from Pack 575 Include, from left: front - Clay Naylor, Brandon Callaway, Kyle Wooten, Josh Fields, Phillip Hursey, Jason Bowles; back - George Pilcher, Josh Strickland, Justin Edwards, Clayton Edwards, JJ Byerly, Justin Pilcher, Daniel Fields, Cliff Edwards and Aaron Hursey. Homecoming Planned New Union United Mcihodlst Church will hold its annual homccom- ing at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 8. at the church (comer of Shcfncld Rd. and County Line Rd. in the Shcnicldcom- nmnlty). The speaker is ihe Rev. Caren Bigelow Morgan of Charlotte. A ^'United Methodist pastor for 15 yeuis, Morgan itcentty arrived at the l^cw,, Union Church as their pastor. She has' a master of divinity degree from the . School of Theology at Claremont^ * J^alif. She has a background in church . music and Christian education, and ” *was trained in music alUNC-Greens- boro andScarritt College in Nashville, ■tTenn. Morgan has served churches in P j:harIotle, Lincolnton, Vale and Win- ^-Jton-Salcm prior lu acccpting the as- signmcnttoNewUnion. She has taught Disciple Bible Study for 11 years and is a graduate of the Perkins School of Theology (Southern Methodist Uni versity) Academy of Youth Ministry. The Morgan family resides in the Sheffield community. Caren and John have four children, three grandchil dren and three cats. Rev. Bigelow en- jo ^, getting involved in.community thaler and has appeared in produc tions of’’Annie," "Camelot" and "Best Christmas Pageant Ever" with the Winston-Salem Little Theater. The sermon title is; "Spring Clean ing" and is based on Ephesians 4:25- 5:2.Thcrcwillbeapot-luckdinner"on the grounds" immediately following the service. For more information, contact the church ofnce at (336) 492-5367. Wfevival To Be Held New Union United Methodist sJChureh will hold revival services at 7 5 Ji.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Mondiy- xShuisday. Aug. 9-\2, at tlic church iJicomer of Sheffield Rd. and County f Xine Rd. in the ShefTieldcommunity). ThespeakerisSueSilerofGreens- Hioro. Widowed ancr40 yean of mar- ^ jiagein l995,Silerretiredasancxecu- live secretaiy at Guilfoid College to ^{xinue an active ministiy helping re- ' ^-xovering alcoholics and their families, ' I ShehascompietedsixyeaisofBible “ .'5ludy Fellowship, is a volunteer chap- 'r'lain at Moses Cone Hospital in Gieens- tio ro , and teaches music to home '^'^hoolen in die Triad area. As an j'octive member of Calvary Assembly « f God, she has distributed Bibles to school children in Russia, participated C in a women's conference in Panama, and visited Israel twice. Siler isamuchsought-aOerspeakcr forseniorcitizcngroups.school classes and Al-anon meetings. Topics each night include: • Sunday, "Here I Come, Ready or Not," I Corindiians 1:26-29; • Monday, "I Didn't Bargain for THAT,“ IPeter 4:12; • Tuesday, "Keeping it Simple," Ecclesiastics 3:6; • Wednesday "Surviving Grief, Fear, Guilt, Conviction, Condemna- don and all'that Odier Great Stuff," Romans 8:38; and • niuisday, "All of Me, Why Not Take All of Me?" Romans 12:1,2. For more infonnation, contact the church ofTice at (336) 492-5367. All interested persons are welcome. Tliere is no charge. fClays Shoot Scheduledr . r' I Davie County residents are invited ][ttopanic.'paIeinlhefouith annual Make- i-X-WuhSportingClaysFunShoolAug. •'I4,alShootei'sSportingClubinStates- i'rviUe. The was started to raise money to i;beneni iheMake-A-Wish Foundation ^ y f Central and Western North Caro- fclinn, which grants wishes to children /':^es two and a half to 18 with life jhrealening illnesses and has helped ;^ e n l Davie children. RegistraUon is $'70 and includes '.lunch provided by Sagebrush. Anyone 47aising$2% in pledges will be peimit- jje d 10 shoot free. TheeventwillconsistoflOOtargets j.H 14 slatioiis shot in European Rota- I'doo - Lewis Class widi three classes. Participants may begin shooting at 9 a.m. widi all shooting concluding by 2 p.m. NSCA membeis and non-rocmbers can play a back to class option for $10 widi 100 percent returned to class. Shell game will be $12. Long Run front and Long Run back will be $10 each. Over $5,000 worth of door prizes will be given away with two tickets provided per entry fee and one ticket for every additional $50 raised. Tro phies will be awaidcd to class winneis. The shoot will be held rain or shine unless weadier becomes severe. For more information call 336-367- 7178orcontaclBuckNooeatShooter's Sporting Club at 704-546-5400, St. Francis Catholic Churcli Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE SCO. 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NO 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL &FERTiLiZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. * > * iu coMfiuir 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We D o lt Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes Iln:75l-3t31 OlllcK (338) 791-3931 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Maia Sireci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTU MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 •Advinc«,NC 27008 336-998-1987 CAUDELL UIMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 raLLERKilllilSlsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 655 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 ContemporaryChristian lowshipFello FOBoilWueiiieOntkoowan SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. IIBHwy.BOl 8,8uK*1 Advance. NC 27006336-940-2341 Btilki olQnalit} CiJKM Hanuifotmtt JO Vtm Cf lit A. Cm PmideM»Minia C Cwtf. Vicc Pm. Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 5,1999 -13 ■ Jeny Franklin Keller Jcny Franklin Keller, 57, of Bcau- , champ Road, Advancc, died Sunday ;1: moming. Aug. I, 1999, a( Kale B. ; I Reynolds Hospicc Home In Winston- Salem. He was bom in Davie County Dcc. 26, l941,toNanBcauchampKcllcror ;. Mocksville and the late William V. ; "Buck"Kcllcrandrctirctlinl997rrom ‘ RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Wlnston-Salcm.Hewflsamcmbcrof RedlandPentccostalHolinessChurch. ' 1 Surviving, in addition tohis mother, arc his wife, Carlius Hcilanl Keller of lhehome;andasonanddaughlcr-in- j law, David and Emily Keller of Ad- , vance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 3, at Rcdland Pentecostal Holi ness Church with the Rev. Joel Boyles ofnciailng. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MemorialsmaybcmadetoRedland Pentecostal Holiness Church, 137Bal timore Road, Advancc, N.C. 27006' or to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Fbr* syth County, 1100-C South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Annie Dulin VanEaton Annie Dulin VanEaton, 88, of Avon Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Aug. 2,1999, al her home roUowing a period of illness. She was bom In Davie County to the late Alex and Julia Dulin. Her husband, Will VanEaton, preceded her in death. A daughter, Barbam Ann D. Bohannon, also preceded her in death in 1985. Surviving arc2sons, John Wesley Dulin of Mocksville and Nathaniel Carson of Woodleaf; 2 daughters, Ola Mae Ijames with whom she lived and Thelma Geneva VanEaton of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren: and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 4 p.m. Aug. 5, in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home with Pastor Daniel Brown officiating. The family was to receive friends al the funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. LaToyya Denise Everhart LaToyya Denise Everhart, 21, of Mooresvillc,dlcdFritlay,July30.1999, af\er beingin declining health for two years. ShewasthegranddaughtcrofLiiHan Ijames of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 2, at A.R. Kelsey Memorial Chapel of Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home by Bishop Woodrow Tumer. Burial was at Belmont Cemetery in Statesville. AnnaMae Shuman Frey AnnaMae Shuman Frcy, 94, of 184 Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run, died Tuesday, July 27,1999, alThe Elms. Bom June 5,1905, in York, Pa. to Animus and Annie Welsh Shuman, she was a lifelong resident of York, Pa. until moving toBermuda Run in 1990. She was preceded in death by her hus band, Richard B. Frey; a son-in-law, Frederick C. Martin; 2 brothers. U. James Shuman and Wilbur Shuman; and a sister, Fannie Andrews. Surviving ore a daughter. Dolores F. Martin of Bermuda Run, a grand daughter and 4 great grandchildren. A graveside servicc was conductcd Aug. 2, at 10 a.m. at Prospect Hill Cemetery in York, Pa. with the Rev. Lisa Ann Hairofilciating. Memorials may be made to Holy FamilyCalholicChurch,P.O.Box 130, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Houston Francis Crater Houston Francis Crater Sr., 83, of 1388 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, died Wednesday, July 28, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. ‘ He was bom May 26,1916, in For syth County to Samuel Couston and Rorcnce Holder Crater. He was an avidhuntcr, nsherman andprofessional gardener. He retired from RJ. Rey nolds Tobacco Company with over 47 • years of service. He was an activc member of Mocks United Metliodist Church where he served os Sunday School superintendent, a teacher and sang in the choir for 32 years. He was also a member of Moclu Senior Citi- . zens Club and had served as chief of the Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment for 20 years. He was precededjn death by his. stepfather, Walter Pope; a sister, Betty P. Myers; and a brother, Samuel Couston Crater Jr. Surviving are his wife of 61 years; Mary Phelps Crater of the home; 2 sons, Houston Francis Crater Jr. of GalTney, S.C. and David Wayne Cra ter and wife Tammy of Advancc; 4 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Dorothy Leach of Delaware, Carolyn Canler and Peggy Woolen, boti) of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Fiwk Cruicrof Wiiwion-Solcm. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. July 30, at Mocks United Meth^ist ChurchbythcRev.BruceGwyn. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Memorials may be made to Mocks United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. P.O. Box 2122, Advancc, N.C. 27006. Hemline Dolores Blair Hcnnlne Dolores Blair, 84, of Bcr- muda Run, died Thursday, July 29, 1999, afterabricfillncss. Bom Dcc. 1,1914, in Englewood, NJ..shcrcsidcdinMouniainville,N;Y. anerhermarriagetoJohnBeatonBlair. For many years she served as secretary toihcsupcrvisingprincipleofComwall Central High and was active in St. John's Episcopal Church. Afler her re tirement she lived In Rochester, N.Y. and New Port Richey and Boca Raton, Fla. She made her final home at Bcr- ' muda Run. Surviving arc 3 sons, Richard M. BlairandwifcDonnaofBermudaRun, Donald T. Blair and wife Margaret of Montgomery, Ala. and Jomes F. Blair or irving, Texas; a grandson; and d great grandson. Private services were conductcd at Voglcr’s in Clemmons. Memorials may be made to the Humane Society of Davie County. Clarence Foote Clarencc Foote, 93, of Elkin died Monday evening, July 26, 1999, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. Bom July 22, 1906, in Indepen dence, Va. to the late Roane and Moilie Reeves Foote, he was a resident of Elkin for most of his life. He was a member of Pincy Grove United Meth odist Church as long os his health per mitted, serving on the trustee board, in thechoir, United Methodist Men, Sun day School. He had been church trca- surer for several years. A World War II veteran, he served in the U.S. Navy. Hc was retired from Chatham Manufac turing Company. He enjoyed working and providing for family members, attending church and.helping others. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jessie Hampton Foote, and all his sis ters and brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Nancy F. Wilks and husband Curtis; a son, Roy Barken 3 grandchildren; 3 great grand children; a sister-in-law, Mary Lee Adams of Jonesville; and a host of otherrelatives, including many HowclLs and Footes in Davie County. His funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. July 29. at Pincy Grove United ^Methodist Church fn Ronda«wIih the ^Rev. Johnny Boyd.ofUclaiing. Also participating in the service were the Revs. Eugene Glenn and James Weibom, Minister Todd Hurt, Sadie Tate, Michael Stockton and Perry March. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Pauline'Riexler Scott Pauline Trexler Scott, 86, of Erwin Strcct,Coolcemcc,dicdTuesdaynK)m- ing, July 27,1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury af\cr sev eral montlis of declining health. Bom in Davie County Sept. 28, 1912, to the late Adam Thomas and Maggie Sell Trexler, she had worked in area textile mills since she was 14, retiring from Erwin (Buriington) Mills in l979.Shewasalifclong member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee where she had served on the Church Hostess Committee and as treasurer to the Senior Ladies Bible Class. Her favorite pastime was spending time with her family. She was preceded in death by herhusband, JamesEllisScott, in 1981. Survivors include a daughter, Judy Shaver and husband Clayton of Cool eemee; a son. Jim Scott and wife Mary ofMocksvillc;4grandchiIdrcn;7great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Hazel Melton of Cooleemee and Angeline Beam of Greer, S.C.; 2brolhers, A.T. Trexler Jr. and Ray Trexler, both of Cooleemee; several nieces, nephews, cousins; and an uncle, J.C. "Bud" Sell of Cool- cemcc. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. July 29, at first Baptist Church of Cooleemee with the Rev. Jeff PchningtonofRciating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Sali.sbury. Memorials may be made to Cancer Services, 622 North Main Street. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 or to Davie County Hospicc, P.O. Box 848, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Ann Y. Bradshaw Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw, 79, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, died early Sunday, Aug. I, 1999, at her home after several monthsofdeclining health. BominTennessceJun.3l, 1920,to Ihe late James Edward and Minty Greer Yarbrough, she was retired from Con tinental Can Company with 32 yearsof service. She was a member of Church of Christ. Her husband, Robert Pinkney Bradshaw, preceded her in death In 1992. She was preceded in death by 10 brothers and sisters. Survivors include 2 sons. Joe Earl Nettles of Mocksville and Edward Thomas Nettles of Yadkinville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Aug. 4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with David Powell oDlciating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer'sRescarch,3420Shamrock Drive. Charlotte. N.C. 28215-3298. / t o ^ Funeral H om e 635Wilke4botoSiiwl NtocksNjlte.N-C (336)751-1100 Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II ofMocksvlllfl (336) 751-1782 DAVIE FIMRAL SERVICE L.LC J16 Valley Rd.,MocksvllIi.,NC 336-751-3111“Our Family Serving Vowr fam/fy" tDlR UOUET(m\ R'MRAL IIOUB l i i I The "Adding dignity, value and choice to funeral senice’ The Caskcl Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskcts, urns, raonuments and siationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 STEEL CASKETS from $895 - 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • Wc also have a pet casket room Wc deliver to the funeral home of your choice 'C 9 Financing Available FIRSIL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main Street • Mocksville SINCE 1767 ph. 751-2507 Churth School: 9:45 AM WbffA/p Serna; ii.OOiW/ Children & Youth Activities: ^ Sunday at 5 JO PM THE NEW. Davi6 Placs R e sid e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Ms. Veigh Spij is a Davie County native froin the Fork Church area. Veigh ,, manied Gather "Sack'' Spiy. Veigh relircil with AT&T after 20 yean. Veigh had two daughters. Veigh belongs to Clemmons Baptist Church and invites all her friend and family to visit her at Davie Place. D a v ie P lace R e s i p e n t l a i. C a r e Next to Davie Co. Vfosplial 337 Ilosnital Street i M ocksviile. N C 27028 336-751-2175 Fox: 336.751-0136 In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of your life, isn’t it good to know there arc still some words that give comfort to you from a funeral service provider who has served the families of Davie County for nearly half a centuiy? We have been a North Carolina Professionally Licensed Funeral Service in Davie County since 1951.I j.'' We offer state of the art facilities, with newly improved on-site parking for your comfort and convenience. We have, we dSL and we will continue to meet any and all the financial needs of the families we serve. We honor any tirearraneements made with any otherfimeral home. EFYOU HAVEAAT QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, OR JUSTWANTTOTALK, DON’T HESITATE TO CALU EATON FUNERAL SERVICE ; Carl Lambert-Manager/Funeral Director Wayne Baton-Funeral Director , Robot Price - Funeral Director Ron Dixon-Funeral Director Josie Miller-Office Administrator 325 North Main Strert Mocksville, NO-ij* 751-2148 Lad Ann Goforth ; Loci Ann Gufonh, infant daughter of Gary Ray and Tangala Rcnec Uur- lon Goforth of Powell Road. Mocks villc, died Saturday, July 31, l9S|9.ut Forsylh Mcdical Center in Winsion- Snlem. | She wns preceded in death by ma ternal great grandparents, Bobby and Katherine Uurton, and paternal great grandparents, George and Grace Goforth. Surviving, in addition to her par ents, nrc2slsters, Kori and KasI Gofonh of the home; maternal grandparents. Bobby and Betty Burton ofClemt^ns and Deborah und Howard Williams of Advancc; paternal grandparents, G.H. and Lucy Gofonh of Mocksvillc: )tia- temal great grandparents, Franklin and Minnie Harp of Advancc; and paternal great grandparents, Kermit and Mifiam Allison of Mocksvillc. A graveside sci\'icc was held ut 12:30 p.m. Aug. 3, at Wcstlawn Gar den of Memory In Clemmons by the Rev. George Troycr. Advetiisement l Free Hearing • Tests Set For : Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is welcome to have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a licuiiiig aid or ilnMi wliu may Iiave been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to' find out if they arc among the maily a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problcrps do not need hearing aids. But thc)^ dll need a hearing test os a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There’s no charge for tlys test and absolutely no obligation., The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid ] Specialists at the Beltone Hearing’ Aid Servicc Center at 281 N.Maih Street cveiy Friday from 10:00 am to V.OOpm. ToavoWwailingcaU* 723-5253 for an appointment for the free test at our ofncc or In the privacy of your own home. fBeltone f^Billie Edward McDaniel 1924-1999 , WINSTON-SALPM . . '■------.------------------ ' Merrion Dalton 1961-1999 MOCKSVIllS V I Murques W. Hampton 1981-1999 VIRGINIA BEAOIVA Antoinette Hampton 1954-1999 \ VIRGINIA BEACH, VA ■ _ , 0 ; Maggie Hayes 1920-1999 . / YADKINVILLE ' ■ .! , Fre^ H. Stanley': 1955-1999 MOCKSVILIB ■ : ' ■ 'Bessie M^e Mills , 1905-1999 ■ ■ , - ' ; MIDLAND, . ' Harvey Hartman' ,1920-1999 • ; ADVANCE • Pauline TYexlerScoti 1913-1999' , C00LEEM8B ' I UnnieBeckRidenhour l 1927-1999. SAUSgURY 325 N. Main Street Vi, - . , Mocksville, I (336)751-2148 ? T k14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 New Machine Determines Bone Density Bone rractuh^ .suffered by (he eld erly are oHen (he resul(ofos(coporosls. u disease (hut causes bones to bccomc fragile. ' Ostcopomslsmayrc.sultinpainand physical defonnily. disability and loss of independence, .To help local residents find out if (hey uru a( risk and determliic If treat* ment is neccssary, the Davie County HcalthcarcandWellncssCentcr began offering a new testing servicc todctect osteoporosis earlier this year, accord* Ing to Health Director Joseph B. Bass Jr. ' Among the common mytKs about thediscuse arc that It Is a natural part of aging, it can'( be avoided and i(‘s not sirious enough to worry about. But the death rale In the first year following a hip* fracture is SO pca'cnt, Bass said. Other myths includc that nothing coii be done about the disease once a person has It, u woman will automati* cally get It If her mother hod It and it onl^ happens (o older women. An estimated 25 million Americans are alTccted by osteoporosis, accord* Ing to the National Osteoporosis Foun* dation (NOF). Ofthat number, 20 mil lion are women and five million arc iiien. ’ The NOF reports more than 1.5 million fractures occur in Ihe United States annually. Most of those arc hip, W’rist and .spinal fractures. Osteoporotic fractures wcrc the CBUSC of432,000 hospital admissions. 180.000 nursing home admissions und Z5 million visits lo a doctor in 1995. The direct medical cost forosteoporosis that year was estimated at $13.8 mil lion, reported the NOF. Thcorganlzationalsoestimatesthc Inddencc of hip fractures and associ ated cost will triple by the year 2040 unless comprehensive prevention and treatment programs arc Initiated. ' * The causcs of osteoporosis are un* known. It has been called the silent thief bccausc a person could be losing bone tissue, while thinking they're do ing the right things such as exercising a^d eating a calcium-rich diet. . ^onc is a living, growing tissue, which is constantly rebuilding. Bone strength increases during youth until peak bone mass Is reached In the 20s or 30s. As one ages, bone mass,is gradU' es Wedding Dccor, Accessories, Cakes UPhotognphy ] 336-998-7814 704-638-0085 First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in Street, M ocksvdlle Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am • Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." F o r s y th M e n o p a u s e Clinic ^ImlerslauJmf llw Cfumjiiuf A'av/v (j ^C'omvn Eaubllshcd in 1995 by Dr. J. Isaac Ncwlon, board cerllflcd gynecologist, Forsyth Menopause Clinic Is the lYlad's only facility dcdlcalcd lo the special conccms of Ihe woman over 40. •mcnslrudt problems *1101 (lastics dnd night sweats •abnormal pap smears •depression and Insomnia •uterine fibroids •painful inlcrcourse •urinary leakage *mood swings and memory lou We concern otirwh'es specifically w ith (he cvaluallon and prevenllon of cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis and Alzlicimcr's disease. Call today for a convcnicnl appointment. 3030 Tronwesi Orlva Winsion-Saiom (336) 768-4310 Health Department nurse Wendl White uses the machine to test Hannah Eldson's bone strength.- Photo by Robin Fergusson loss is detected early. Risk factors for the development of osteoporosis includc having a small frame, advanced age, a family history ally lost because more bone tissue is of the disease, early menopause, a^ removed Uun is regenerated, accord- normal absencc of menstrual periods, IngtohealtheducatorSusanHockaday. When bone loss is exccsslve, such as when females lose the protective efliccts of 'estrogcn following meno- pausc,ostcop(HOsismaydevelop.How- ever, the disease is preventable if bone anorexia nervosa orbulimia,adiei low in calcium, low testosterone levels in men, a sedentary life-style, cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol intake, malabsorption problems and use of certain medications. Including steroids, Health Department To Host Display On Breast Cancer i w “ : •■’Itiis'year, In North Carolina, 1,300 families will losca woman they love to breast cancer.i ; Breaslcancerisihesecondleading CAuseofcancerdeaths forall women in fJorth Carolina Over 75 percent of women who are diagnosed with breast cancer ore age 50 or older, t-.During August, the N.C. Mammography Outreach Coalition, comprised of various agencies (e.g., SHIIP, CIGNA, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, American Cancer Society, BCCCP, HCFA, etc.). with an Interest ill the promotion of Breast Cancer Awareness, have arranged with local i^4i]-Mart stores to.set up informa tional display booths across the state. <OnE^day,Aug.6,theDavieCounty ' Hralth Depanment will be hosting an iiifcMTOation^ display at ihe Wal-Mart $tore In Mocksvillc (Highway 601/ Yadkinville Road) from 9 a.m.*3 p.m. T^Health Depart meni'sAdullHealth Promoiion ^lursc and Breast and Cer vical Cancer Coalition Program Coor- dihator.(BCCCPX Crystal Campbell, ^ ill be availi^lc lo answer questions .Wachovia P r o ^ t ^ t e n r>Douglas P, Marion of Ad; Vwce has bceii blected on assis* vicc piwlr ‘ I'^tofWochovia 'i^ralional Services Corporation in r^insiqn*;^Icm.j^ . . He.Utt.schipr heiwork engineer/ '■ hformanon Scrvlc«s about' breast health and'screening' guidelines. Community voluniecrs with the Seniors' Health Insurance In formation Program (SHIIP) will also be distributing Information about mammography and clinical services available in our community. For more information on this cam paign or information on breast cancer screening and how. to gel low-cosi mammograms for women whocannot afford them, call Crystal Campbell, RN, at the Davie County Health De partment (336)751-8700. anticonvulsants,excessive thyroidhor* mones and certain cancer treatments. Risk factors help Identify some of Ihe people who will-develop osteoporosis but not all. "The best way a person can find out about the status of Iheir bone health 1^ to have a bone mineral density test,* said Dr. Bob Foster, medical director of the Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center. This safe and painless test deter- ' mines bone density, which is a mea sure of hone strength, and can prcdici the chances of broken bones in ihe future. The results of the test can help you and your doctor dccide whether osteoporosis prevention and treatment steps will be needed, he said. TTTe quahntativc ullraMurid bone* mass measurement machine, used at the Davie health department, is a re cently developed, FDA approved, ra diation-free technique that measures bone mass structure and strength, us ing Ihe heel and shin, he explained. The lime to delect osteoporosis is before so much bone is lost that debili tating fractures occur," Foster said. A physician may prescribe an ap propriate diet and exercise program as well as medications to help a person diagnosed with osteoporosis prevent further bone loss and preserve an ac tive life-style lo help, he added. For more information about osteoporosis lesting, call the Davie HealihcareandWellnessCentcral336- ■ 751-8700. To receive bone mineral density testing at the health and wellness cen ter, you must have a written referral from your physician. 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During this procedure, only eye drops arc used to numb the eye and you con return to your normal activities Inunedl- alely after surgery. ^ RETINAL DISORDERS REFRA(niVE SURGERY-RK, ALK,PRIC ANDLASIK Karl G.Stonecipher, MD, FAAO, has performed over 8000 procedures and is a fellow- shiptrained, board certified specialist In refractive surgery. JohnT. Harriott, MD,FAAO, offers advanced laser treat ment for diabetic^ retinal eye disorder, including macular degeneration. John D. Matthews, MD, FAAO, FICS, offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RETInAi DISORDERS GLAUCOMA & OCULOPLASTICS Donald J. Ber^n, MD, FACS, FAAO, specializes In the medical and surgical treahnent of glaucoma. He also specializes in oculoplastics, pro viding surgical treatment fordrooping eyelid? and COiLaser and facial surgery.; 1**1 lj« AuanMn, fX / tMciR AivfXKM AafpH4 TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one of Ihe Soiilheaslern Eye Centfr jioctors in our offices hcated)tl^ M (® V IL L E ' B ebmuda Q uayVIRION CENTER , VISION C E N T E R ^^VISION CENTER, Dr. Steven G. layraon, OnoMiii l»BHa!<ulSii«ctlaliiillt.KC31D»-33('7SI-S7M VISION'CENTER Dr. Sleven C. Lijraon, OiwMiiii.: .* • ‘'m S o o tls .111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - B1 State Champs, Again: Senior League Girls Aiming For National Title By Brian PUts „ Davic County Enterprise Record I Havingadominatingpitchcrisnicc.Having ; district and stale-championship trophies on the ■ mantle don't hurt. And having an airtight de- ; fcnsc and explosive offense on your side gives opponents nightmares. But what makes Davie's Senior League giris all-star softball team difTcrenl Is the team's • depth. All of Davie, not just pitcher Shannon •■Handy, sluggers Ashlie Sanders and Ember ^.Spillman and catalyst Stacey Queen, emerged • as championship material against Canton. ■ Just when it looked like Davie, the defend- • Ing state champion - trailing previously-un- ; beaten Canton 5-2 in the first championship .game of the double-elimination state touma* •• ment last week In Forest City - Coach Handy turned to four reserves who sparked a 12-5 ' victory that set the stage for a 13*0 wipeout in ' the decisive second game. : The reserves’clutch contributions provided ' new life and helped Davic ochieve back-to- ' back state championships. ' Davic, needing to beat Canton twice in one ' night to steal the banner, looked through In round one. Dispirited and dozed, the big dog : trailed 5-2 wiih only nine outs separating Can- ‘ ton, Ihe 10-0 viclim in last year's state finals, from ullirnaie redemption. "It was error after error in the infield. There wasn't anything going right," Handy said. "It looked like It was over, it really did. The giris just weren’t hilling the ball. They weren't doing anything. Wc just couldn't get anything going. "I knew it was going to take a big change, so Ijust got all fourgirisoff the bench and pul them in the game. And os soon as I pul them In, everything turned around. Canton put a sling shot pitcher in and you could just hear all ihc girls say: 'Oh, no.' Those four (subs) didn't go from a fast pitcher toa slow piicher, so It wasn’t anything new or odd to them. They just went out there and started hitting the ball." Awakencdbythclincupshunic.DavicKO'd Canton widi a 10-run sixth inning that reversed the crucial first gome and established momen tum for the winner-takc-all second game. "Everything turned around," Handy said. "I moved some kids around in the infield and changed the outfield, and once they started ■ hitting the ball, the defense picked back up. "Wc had a real good Inning in the sixth, and it just knocked ihe wind out ofCanton and they didn't know how to gel back up." Pitchers Shannon Handy (five IP) and Kim Hilton (iwo IP) kept Davic within striking distance until the offense- led by Sanders' three hits. Shannon Handy's iwohils and three RBIs, Brandi Comalzer's two hlLs and Hilton's two RB Is-came alive. Hillon'soffspccdpilchingin “ Everybody’s mind was on one thing, and that was coming back home with that banner.*’ - Coach Keith Handy the third and fourth innings complemented Handy’s gas in ihc other five frames. "We knew they didn't hit Kim real good the firstgamebecauscshethrawsalolofchangeups (despite a 9-4 loss in the second round of the state)," Handy said." Wc tried lo keep ihemoff- stride." DaviegotonehilfromStaceyHandy,Ashley Quinn,AmbcrHamm.HlltonandAmberCartcr. All Davie Toanyone who has asked. Handy has siead- faslly maintained - as the results affirm - lhat this Is the best softball team In Davie County Lillie League history. And Davie's best playing al its best was too good for Canton, which started the tournament with all the energy of a team bent on revenge (stunning Davic9-4 in thewinners'brackeland basking in the fast lane wiiha 5-2 lead in the first game of the finals) before flopping down the stretch In game one and gelling fiallened 13-0 in the pui-up-or-shut-up second game. "Wc knew wc wcrc one game away from winning the state championship again, so they started where ihey had left off," Handy said. "Everybody's mind was on one thing, and that was coming back home with that banner." Shannon Handy opened the state vault with a magnificent pitching performance, an eight* strikeout, no-walk, one-hitter thal triggered a five-inning knockout (due to ihe lO-run rule). The fatherreveledin hisdaughter'smastery, which he considered a by-product of flawless defense. "Ihadasmlleon my face that wouldn’lquit," Handy said. "She felt confident with the kids behind her, and thal always makes adifTerence. Everybody was doing a real good job defen sively behind ihe pitching, so it didn't matter If they did hit the ball. And thal always makes it a little easier to pitch.” Queen, the sparitplug lendoff, stroked two singles and a double and drove In three runs, Spillman produced five RBIs on two hits and Comatzer doubled and collected three RBIs as Davie cleaned Canton's clock for the second straight year. "I don't think we’d be loo welcome In Can ton, N.C.," said Handy, who got one hit from Umpire Joe Boyette watches as Victory shortstop Jason McCray throws to first to complete a double play as second baseman Chad Correll looks on. Victory Outslugs Advance For Church Tourney Title Victory Baptist’s church softball team was down but not out. Af\cr suffering an upset loss to the upstart Advancc Methodist In the sccond roundof the double-elimination loumameni. Victory barrcled through the losers’ bracket, gained revenge against Advance In the finals and found Itself In Its accustomed place: looking down on everyone else in the Mocksville-Davic Recreation church league for the third time In four years. Advance, the No. 11 seed which finished the regular season 8-7, was better than lls record when all the horses suited up, meaning its championship mn was surprising only to casual followers. But in the finals, Advancc succumbed to a rcvenge-powered Victory squad, which outsluggcd Advance 19-9 and 29-20 to win the trophy the hard way, and veteran Robbie Jackson was a gentleman in defeat. "When wc could gel 10 there, wc were a pretty decent team," Jackson said of Advancc, which forfeited two games and dropped two with eight players, Please See Victory - Page 83 Victory catcher Jeff Taylor watches as Advance's Dennis Marshall takes a mighty cut at the ball. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Shannon Handy, Quinn, Hamm and Hilton. "There were some upset people from Canton. They knew they had us beat in lhat first gan^" In ihehigh-five aftermath, Handy announced Davie's undisputed claim as the county's great est Lillle League softball team of all tlm e .'^ 1990 Senior League team that won the dlst^t held that mythical tille until last year. ^ "Somebody else had won a district (19^). and now we've done lhat twice and won state twice," said Handy, who still considers 1998 Ihe sweetest of all. "Last year was a fi^ - timc deal, nobody really knew how good Vn were. This year It was almost like it was dx- peeled of us to do it, and It made it a liQIe tougher." ' I Davic continued Its historical tnarch last weekend in Weirton, W.Va., beating Virginia 4*1 for a sweep of the regional championship. Davic advances to the divisional playofls, which will be held Aug. 9-13 In Kentucky.: DavlcbeatVlrginia3*l Intheopenlngrouhd ofthe double-elimination tournament, thenbkt West Virginia9-3 In the sccond round. Virginia eliminated South Carolina and West Virginia in the losers' bracket.. j The fun could be just beginning. ^ "If wc can win in Kentucky, you boani a plane right there - you don't get to comc home - and fly to Kalamazoo, Mich, and spend the week," Handy said. Soccer Power I Wolid Cup Helps Rec. Dept. Camp By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Record Dane Perry said there was no mys* ' tcry to the substantial rise in atten dance two weeks ago at the Mocks* villc-Davic Parks and Recreation Dc* partmenl soccer camp. Anyone who doubts the role of television wasn't in Joe Boyette’s of fice the Monday afterlhc U.S. women clinched the Worid Cup with a breath taking 1-0 victory overChlna. "I remember Joe (the rec's athletic director) saying the first day of camp that signups doubled after lhat game,” Perry said after 40 boys and girls ages ' 6-12 attended camp, presumably mo tivated by the biggest women's event ever. "So I’m sure that (U.S. team) had &uiitctUmgiudowiihil.Wehadaiotor’ younger giris out there, which isn’t " always the ease with camp." The surprising turnout was moce remarkable considering this was the rcc’s first soccer camp. Jim Hender son, South Davie's soccer coach, and Randy McDaniel, a rcc coach in bas ketball and soccer, helped Perry run the camp, along with high schoolers Garth Regan, Carly Peeler and Jona thon Crisco. "For the first soccer camp the county’s ever had. lhat’s a pretty good turnout," Peny said. "I didn't really Please See Soccer - Page B5 106 strong NumlDers High For Davie High Football Practice By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlciprisc Rcconl Davie's foolball players sent a message Satunlay: Despite Ihc disappointment or slipping to 6-5 anil ralsslnslheplayoirslastyearaftcrwinningaschooi- rcconl 11 games in 1997, Ihc War Eagles tielieve In • second-year coach Doug llling, coming 106 strong to the flnt ofliclal practice. - The massive turnout resembled Ihe 1980s when, Milce Carter's teams consistently reached.triple dig its, and created a problem lhat coaches love - the i^ulpmcnt room looks dead. . "We are down lo the bare mimnuun,’'said llling,' who suited up roughly 89IV and varsity players last you. "That equipment room is solid empty. It was Jammed prior lo last week, and it's getting a lot of air Aghtnow." .The largely suiprisjng turnout fueled a winning • jBnosphcrc at practlcc despite ihe oppressive 98- degree heal. Everyone, from playcis lo coaches lo curious parents,adopted Ihe Hank WilliamsJr.theme: They were ready for some foolball. "When (practice) roiled around iasi week, you could just feel Ihe excitement In Ihe air," llling said. "The kids are excited, the coaches are excited, a lot of parents and people from Ihe communily coming out to pracilce arc real excited. I Ihink it's going tobe an eJcclting year." The source behind Illlng's optimism was simple: Although Davie's voriilty is considered inexperi- ■ enccd. particularly ondefensc, programs with llood- ihg rosters are generally competitive. Best of all. the considerable depth generates tierce competition for positions, which "makes everybody better," said Hiing, who was admittedly shocked by Ihe turnout. "(Eighty-rive lo 90), that's about what I was expecting because I knew our varsity was goingto be ' Vraiher Ihin in kmbers. I was going to be happy if we had 40 dressed out on varsity, but I think right now we've got ‘19 varsity piayers and il's 50-plus for Ihe - JVs right now, "Number-wise, we're in real good shape. We're real excited oboul lhat. I hope they oil suy out there. That makes our Job easy becaaw we've got a lot of alhtelcs and a tot of people compeilng for positions." A Little Luck Won't Hurt Illlng's smff spent Ihc off-season checking up on knee patients, reviewing practice routines and de manding for belter tuck after six tom ACLsandeight knee-related injuriesdevastated Ihe soul oflastyear's team. Tailback Ricky While, safely Jeremy Shoffner andoffensivelackleJhocktonDalton.amongothcrs, seem lo have fully recovered from serious knee injuries. • , "We did a lot of head-scratching over the winter trying to figure out what we did and whal we could Jo to prevent all that," llling ^ d . "I don't think it's Please ^ Davit High -Page B2 Head coach Doug llllHg Watchesftils team at practice. ri;B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. S, 1999 Strofdn' Hickory Hill Swimmers GetAwards Coach Dana Call (second (ram right) with 15-18 team members Yamato Gilbert, Britt Davis, Natalie Hunckler, Ryan Bames, Sarah Stein, Emma Jakob, Anna Mackintosh and Amy Sink. Members of the 13-14 team, (rom left, Alison Alexander, Coach Dane Perry, Heather Allen, Michelle Hunckler, Becky Call, Justin Norsworlhy, Zach Jakob and Coach Dana Call. The David Sanford Solrlt Call and Dane Perty with 6 and unders Madison Junker, Carabeth Hendricks, Awardwinneris Emma Jakob Howell, Wesley Van Hoy, Jacob Barber, Payne Miller and Jared Barber. Not pictured: ■ Hannah Keeney. Most improved swimmers are Anna Mackintosh, Yamato Gil bert, Rebecca Hendrix and Justin Norsworthy. Coaches' Award winners are David Monsees, Rachel Mackin tosh, Christy Sparks and Zach Jakob. Coach Dane Perry with 11-12 boys team membersJeffrey Mighlon, Nathan Bames, Thomas Landon and David Stein. Coaches Dane Perry and Dana Call with Ron Brown Hurricane of the Year award winners Alexandra Wannenburg and Robbie Wannenburg. 4,h ' Members of the 7-8 boys and girls team, Rebecca Hendrix, Marion Hunckler, Kayla Porter-Cox, Rachel Mackintosh, Michael Brewer, Robbie Wannenburg and Will Marrs. Coach Dane Perry with members of the Hickory Hill Hurricanes boys 9-10 team, from left, James Mighion, Ryan Davis, Nicho las Hunckler, Freddy Allen and David Monsees. Coach Dana Call (second from right) with 11-12 giris Allison Mackintosh, Amanda Porter-Cox, Christy Spari<s,BalleyMarrs, Alexandra Wannenburg, Lisa Gilbert and Maggie Hendrix. a Members of the Hickory Hill Hurricanes 9-10 girls swim team are, from left, Marjorie [.andon, Amy Gilbert, Rebecca Riddle, Hannah Jakob, Jenna Hendricks, Laura Van Hoy, and Neely , Alexander. SM IT H GROV E U M C C H IL D R E N ’S M IN IS T R Y P a rt-tim e coun selor needed to open before & a fte rs c lio o l program a t S m ith G rove U n ite d M e th o d is t C h urch . M u st be able to w o rk ho u rs 6 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 am o r 2 ;4 5 -6 ;0 0 p m . A p p ly in person a t S m itli G rove U n ite d M e th o d is t C h urch 3 4 9 2 H w y. 1 5 8 . M o cksville , betw een tlie h o u rs o f 9 -2 . A s k fo r C h ris tin e . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll: 9 4 0 -5 2 9 6 . Davie High Has Strong Turnout For Football ConilnuL'd From Page Bi anything wc really did - il was bad luck I guess you could say. Hopefully, Ihc good luck wilt roll our way this year." With experienced varsity depth appearing rather thin, Davie can’t af ford more than minimum injiu^cs, par ticularly to White, the principil runner who figures lo reduce the heat on quar terback Drew Ridenhour. "His knee has had surgery and been rehabilitated," IlHng said. "Knock on wood, it looks real good. Wc arc just holding our breath and not saying too much about it. Wc don't want to jinx ourselves." Diaper Dandia? While Illing expected nothing less than leadership and adeptncss from defensive centerpieces Zekc Earle, Bradford Ivey, Shoffncr and Adam Boger and ofTensive keys Ridenhour and receiver Thadd Johnson, he was gladly caught off-guard by two supe rior freshmen who made immediate varsity advancement. Although nothing’s written in stone at such an early hour, defensive tackle Sam Stovall, the hero of South Davie's conferencc championship win over North Davie last year, and comert)ack Michael Clemenl, South Davie's do- everylhing superstar last year, exhib ited skills beyond thcirycars last week. Stovall’s stature belies his tender age. "He's already 6-2, 6-3 and 240 pounds, and we're looking at Sam real closelyat defensive tackle,"Illingsaid. "Hedoesn’t look likcyour typical fresh man, he looks like a senior now. He's doing a real good job right now. Wc haven't made that (vanity or jy)evalu- ation yet. but he is getting a lot of (varsity) reps. He's fitting in there Just like an old veteran." Clement, a halfback-Iinebacker at South Davie, pmvides the secondary withcat-likeathlcticismthatevery pro gram desires. Even os a freshman, Ill ing can almost envision Clement cov ering dangerous speedsters that pow ers such as rivals West Forsyth and Ml. Tubor proiluce every year. "Michael’s athletic ability is really standing out a.s a freshman." Illing said. "Something we’re always liwk- ing for is kids that arc very (quick and fast)." While Illing implied that Stovall and Clemenl possess the rare athletic ability to Immediately excel on the varsity level, he knows all loo well how varsity freshmen have the ten dency to stumble in the mental depart ment and thus require JV condition ing. "it's unusual to have freshmenplay- ing on the varsity because they arc learning the system, trying to figure out what's going on and where to be, but those two kids are very coachable and athletically they both can play," he said. "But can they catch on lo the system and adapt to playing with 18- year>old seniors? Right now, both of them'arc really calching on good." Cram Course Davie fmds itself in a decided dis advantage with the first game, a home endowment date with Statesville on Aug. 20, only three weeks from the first practice. Most everyone else around the state will have the custom ary two scrimmages and four weeks to prepare for the first game. Although Davie is squeezed Into a cram-coursc pace, Illing still plans to drilllhcfundamentalsand stress preci sion, pulling the Statesville game into proper perspective: The season will not be won or lost on Aug. 20. "This year we're going lo go with one scrimmage (at home at 7 p.m. on Aug. 13 against West Rowan) and jump right into the season, but we're still preaching the fundamentals and basics and taking a little bit at a time," Illing said. "We are throwing a lot of information at the kids and they arc a little buzzed from the amount of infor mation,butthcy'vercsponded real well this first week. The staff has worked real hard on implementing the scheme of things offensively and defensively, and it's coming together, "Wc won't be where wc need lo be inconfcrcnceplaybyStotcsvlllcweek, but I think we'll have a great amount of plays in and defensive schemes in by then. We're going to be real young on defense, so we're going lo take it real slow on defense anyway just to make sure we’re getting the basic fundamen-. tats dr our icHcific down before wc advance loo far." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - B3 Three From Davie Attend Athletic Association Camp Each summer the North Caro lina High School Athletic Associa- -tion sponsors a week-long camp in eight regions throughout the state for student- athletes. Each high school in Morton Bass Goode these regions has an opportunity lo send three student-athlelcs in grades IO-12.Thcseindividualsarcidcnliflcd based on their potent ial leadership abi I- ity, concern for olhers and demon strated ability to makegood decisions in all facets of life, said Davie High's Carol Cozon. The week is filled with activities and strategy planning, Cozart said, In an effort to develop an action plan to activate in their school. Some of the areas addressed by speakers and hands- on activities include team building, resisting substance abuse of all forms, sportsmanship,anger monagementand combining athletics and academics. Representing Davie High School ihis summer were Emily Morton, Jus tin Goode and Joey Bass. Each year these representatives develop an ac tion plan or project to carry out at iheir school that promotes apositivc impact in tliesc areas covered at camp, Cozon said. This year's group has adopted the Dream Team project. Interoclion with elementajy students to provide posi tive role models is the objective of this plan. The three students who attended SASI '99 (Student-Aihletc Sumirwr Institute) will be joined by those from previous years lo accomplish ihis. A SASI Club has been formed at Davie High. This club includes previous SASI ottendccs as well as those who exem plify the same standards and arc inter ested in promoting ihls within the school," Cozart said. "Lasl year's Project Graduation was sponsored by this group and enjoyed a tremendous success. It was al w a good example of what a positive Impact teenagers can have. Everyone is excited about the current project and is considering pos sibilities for Implementation.’*PREPARED FOR JUDGMeNT^ ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATMN FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek first Ihe kingdom of God and His righteousness..," Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! M Itw ln C h r Itt Rapant o f your Sins and Turn to God (u. Confess the Namo o f J e w i (M.II. iod!,A<t.iJ7i Be Buriad In Baptism fo r Um Foiglvaness o f Your Sins m il Ron. 1 Cor. GiL 3^7) Be to JH (|S unto D u t t aJd- l:7; Rrr.2:IO) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Dtdjcali Noo-I Victory Captures Church League Title Advance's Bryan Howell makes a wide throw from first base. - Photos by Robin Fergusson WTQR Charity Race Held At Dragway A record crowd was on hand for the KMAVTQR Celebrity Quick-8-Pro ■ 5 „ ModShootout atFarmington Dragway this past Saturday night. Veteran l(M/ WTQR employee Chuck Webster de feated afternoon DJ. "Deano" in the • ^ finals of the special racc for charity. Webster upset last year’s defending V. champion, "Wild Wendy,'* in round ,,;one. ; , Jerry Williams from Pfafftown ; scored his first PRO MOD win of the season at Farmington, defeating Bu7z Varner of Buriington in the Quick 8 2\, nnaIs.;Wnilam9.iheilor6nding Quick 8 Racers Assoc, champion, drove his Foril Probe to a 4.25 ET at 170 MPH win over Vnmer in his Pontiac Trans Am. Scott MartinofKemcrsvillcpicked j- uphisfirstcareerTOPEIiminatorwin at Farmington, defeating veteran racer Bobby Tilley of Lexington. Scoti, in iU his Chevrolet Camaro ran a 7.45 ET at ^£92 MPH 10 hold off Tilley in his |Youth Football - I Registration Set The Davie Counly Youth FooltMtl “ "League will hold rcgisualionand physi cals Aug. 7 for rising Ihini gradcis though rising sixth. Players should report to the Brock ' Gym in Mocksville anytime between "• 8-11 a.m. i : S o f t b a ll T o u r n e y ; : T o B e H e ld A u g . 2 1 The Jerusalem Fire Department will :;i • hold a one-pitch softball loumament Aug. 21 at the Cooleemee field. 1^.' There will bcunlimitcdhomersand -.f. teams must use 47 or 50s:orc balls. . Trophies will be given to the first and second-place teams and the tournament's home-run leader. ,•« The entry fee Is SI 10 per team. Call 284^II6or998-02l9lorcgisler.The ‘to deadline is Aug. 18. G o lf T o u r n a m e n t T o B e n e f i t H a b it a t Habiui for Humanity will hold its annual goiftoumament at Hickory Hill Country Club on Aug. 21. Funds for the tournament are the primary sourceofconstruction materi als utilized to build affordable housing forour next worthy family.TiirecHabi- tal houses have been completed, but there is much to be accomplished. The tournament will feature door prizes and prizes for the longest drive and closest lo the pin. A hole-in-one contest for a new Ford pickup and a cruise will be held. Tliecventisslillinnecdofsponsors and ployer participation. Contact Jim Clodfelter at 998;8746 or Stan Carter • at75I-2l6l fordetails. Chevrolet Nova. ScoitBriggsofClem- mons finished third in his Chevrolet Camaro. "96 Sportsman Racer of ihe Year Jerry Cain of Ml. Airy picked an all important Quality Oil points win over David Smith Sr. from Walnut Cove. Cain, driving his Plymouth, ran a 7.19 ETal 89 MPH lo defeat the ‘96 Sports man champion Smith in his Plymouth. Smith's runner-up finish has moved him inloalie with last year'sdcfending champion, Chris Plotl of Winston-Sa lem. Former "foot brake" champion, .Johnny Boggs ofMoc^villc. finished. a close third in his Chevrolet Camaro. Gary Edwards of Winston-Salem pickcd up Ihe Pure St(x:k division win over Monroe McHone from Pilot Ml. Second gcnernllon drag racer David Zimmennan from Clemmons scored his second Street Machines Junior Dragster division win Saturday night. The "Z-Mistier" defeated Mishelle Black of Winston-Salem for the vic tory. Quality Oil Racing Scries action featuring TOPEIiminator,Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior Dragsters will be feulured this Saturday night. Gates open at noon: time runs start at 2:30 p.m; racing begins at 6:30 p.ni; For' more infonnation call the office at 336-993-2982 or 766-0910. Sports Meetings Planned DavicHighAthleticDirectorBuddy Lowery announced several important dates concerning fall sports. There will bcafooiball meeting for parents on Aug^ 6^ Call Coach Doug_ Illing at 751-2341 fordclails. On Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., players and parents are urged to attend a meeling for all fall spons - football, boys soc cer, cross country, girls tennis and volleyball. Coaches will address vilal information and take signatures for pledges involving sporismanship and rules. ________ _____ ____ Fail sports pictures will be taken on Aug. 12 afier school, and Davie's var sity footballleamwillscrimmage West Rowan at home at 7 p.m. on Aug. 13. The Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Departmentisiryinglostart a 25-and-over coed soccer league for the first lime. The rec must have a minimum of four teams to form the adult league. and there must be a minimum of three women per team. Teams will play one night a week. The entry fee is $225 and the regis tration deadline is Aug. 27.Call the rec at 751-2325 for more information. Youth Soccer Signups Under Way Continued From Page HI accounting for four of its seven regu- lar-season losses. "Now, wc weren't the best team - Victory was and they have been for years - but I’d say when everybody was there, wc were one of the top four teams.” For Victory - which tied Green MeadowsanddefendingchampBlaisc fur the rcgular-seoson title at 12-3 and fell to the No. 3 seed in the tiebreaker - Jason McCray mashed a threc-run homer in the first game of Ihe finals, m Britt Osborne blasted two-run homers in each game and "Chad Correll came through big a couple times," Osbomc said. > Victory's rosier also included Matt James, Jason Correll, CImd Correll, DannyCorrcll.RonTaylor.TimSmith, Bird Allred, Jeff Taylor. Jim Hamm. Tommy Brendlc, Andy Everhart and Harlen Freeman. The remainder of Advance's roster included Dennis Marshall. Tony Hackett, Bryan Howell. Jerry Riddle, Malt Dalton. Steve Tilley, Alan Jones, Joey Mason, Mark Mason, Kenny Potts. Justin Norsworthy, Brent Shoaf, Jeffrey Allen, Terry Spillman, Ben Love, Janicc Jackson and Dave Mark- land. Grubb, the No. 2 seed, upset lop- seeded Bar-B-Que House twicc en route to the men's open title - once in the winners' bracket and again in the finals. Adult Soccer League Forming Registration is underway for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recre ation Department coed youth soccer league. The registration deadline is August 13 and the cost is$30. You can pick up registration forms at the recreation department or at school. There will be four age divisions: U6. U8, UlO and U12. For U6. you must be bom between 8-1-93 and 7- 31-95. U8 is 8-1-91 through 7-31-93, UlO is 8-1-89 through 7-31-91, and U12is 8-1-87 through 7-31-89. You are in vited to o u r A n n u al P arent R eview o f the D avie C ounty Scliools’ F am ily L ife Education C u rriculum When; Monday, August 9, 1999 Time; 7;00P.M. ' Where; Davie County Public Library Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Questions; Call 751-7704 School Health Office Andy Everhart releases a pitch for church league champion Victory Baptist. NOW through August 18 8:30 a.m.-8;00 p.m., Monday-Thursday 8:30 am.-3;30 p.m., Friday Classes begin Friday, August 20,1999 Davie Campus Registration for College Credit and Continuing Education Courses___________ TWtion: $26.75 per credit hour plus fees and books. No tuition or fees for individuals 65 years of age and older. F a ll Sem ester C u rric u lu m Courses COURSE NO.COURSE TITLE DAYS CR.HR.TIME CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy MW 2 6:00-7:20 PM CIS 112 Windows TM MW 2 7:30-8:50 PM EDUUl Early Childhood Credential I T 2 6:30-9:10 PM EDU 144 Child Development 1 M 3 6:30-9:10 PM EDU 261 Early Childhood Administration 1 S 2 8:30-I0:l0AM EDU 262 Early Childhood Administration 11 TH 3 6:30-9:10 PM Fall Semester Continuing Education Courses For Inrormatlon about costs/rees for Continuing Education courscs, contact Ihe Davie Campus. npnprnl Interest Courses Dav.s Beginning lo Advanced Walercolors M 9/27-11/29 6:30-8:30 PM Fundamentals of Investing T&Th 9H-9/23 6:00-8:00 PM Sign Language: Beginning Th 9/23-12/16 4:00-6:00 PM Cnmnuter Technolnpv Cniirses Days Pflten Hvun Basic Computer Skills T 9/7-9/28 9:30 AM-l 2:30 PM Basic Computer Skills T 9/14-10/19 5:15-7:15 PM Basic Computer Skills T 9/14-10/19 7:30-9:30 PM Beginning Word: Short Course Th 9/2-9/30 2:00-5:00 PM Business Office Essentials F 9/I0-11/I2 8;00AM-1:00 PM Keyboarding & Formatting T 9/7-11/23 5;I5-7:10PM Keyboarding & FormaUing M 9/13-11/15 9;00-ll:30AM Microsoft Office 2000 T 9/7-11/30 6:00-8:30 PM Microsoft Office 2000 T 9/28-11/30 8:30-ll:30AM MS Access 2000: A One-Day Seminar F 10/8 8:OOAM-5;OOPM MS Excel 2000: A One-Day Seminar F 9/24 8:OOAM-5;OOPM MS Word: Introduction -W 9/8-11/10 12:30-3:30 PM PC Maintenance I W 9/8-10/13 6:00-8:30 PM Using the Internet W 8/25-9/29 2:30-4:30 PM Using Ihe Internet W,9/1-10/6 5:15-7:15 PM Using Ihe Internet W 9/1-10/6 7:30-9:30 PM Using the Internet F 9/17-10/22 1:30-3:30 PM Using the Inlemet Th 9/23-10/28 11;30AM-1:30 PM Windows; Inlroduclion TTi 8/19-9/26 9:00 AM-12:00 Noon Windows; Introduction M 9/13-11/15 5;15-7:15PM Windows; Inlroduclion M 9/13-11/15 7:30-9:30 PM P.-ore«lonalTrfllninproiir,es Days nates Hours Effecllve Teacher Training for Teachers,M,T,Th 9/20-10/11 4:00-7:00 PM Assistants & Subslllules Inlroduclion lo Machining T 9/28-1 17T6-'-^00-9:00 PM Spanish for Business: Beginning M 9/13-11/15 SOO-8:OOPM Spanish for Health Care Providers T&Th 8/10-9/9 6:30-8:30 PM Slick Welding T&Th ,9/14-11/2 6:00-9:00 PM ,, For more information or to register for 1999 Fall classes^'contact: Davie Campu^ 1205 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ; Telephone;751-2885"FAX;751-6192 : , E-Mail; davle@yadtel.net ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 BUSINESS S P O T L K H T Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. 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The other Items, he located in storage racks in the garage. It's wonderlul; now I can access what I have," said Ms. Thorpe. Rick Smith also bulll a naw deck for Ms. Thorpe. Ms. Thorpe said that she will call Rick Smith again, because ol his dependability. “I've called other people for jobs, and you can't depend on them. Rick is a great worker, and so dependable. You can see he takes pride In his work." Southern Pride can tackle any project in the home, whether it Is general carpentry, plumbing, chaln-saw work, decking, basement/ garage/closet organization, Instaiiing pantries or ceiling fans or insu lation, painting (Interior or exterior), landscaping or pressure washing. II you are tired ol the clutter In your home, consider an estimate Irom Rick on reorganizing your existing closets, basements or ga rages'. Rick'tailors his plans to the hortieownet’S'llIe-StVtSi'ahdWrt- provlde a rough sketch ol the proposed layout, which he walks through with the customer. Callahomerepairexperlwhosepride shows Intheworkhedoes lor you. Contact Rick or Rachel Smith at their ollice: 785-4154 or mobile: 972-6012 today. FIRST IMPRESSIONS / v — * Professional Resumes • Cover Letters • Compmy Research • Targeted Mailing Services • Job Search Assistance tt Coimsuiting BETSY JONES (336) 766-1762 FAX (336)712-9684 FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS Coma See Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 Keeton ic,M M ciaUti 30 Yean Investigative Experience - Sla^ SLr^aton, Private Investigator License #2408 PO Box 134, Clemmons, NC 336-766-9557 Pager 336.712-8937 Mobile: 336-407-I74S SATISFAQ1QI4 GLLARANTEED J i We Do It Right The First Time NOAH’S Siding CONSTRUCTION t Replacement ^ Windows Free Estimates • 336-998-7499 Conlraclor Calls Welcome Crowder M^^Chesney cMssociates ra Y our llo rn c io w n R e a lto r 2762 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 iSfooKOs CLEMMONS I M I l S h p sjO m IlJsQQ (S IBaG ssiiy n is a il !Itoai3o S (E to a o a o IR K p a Ito ? GiTOfffii nmngVtTfTfa EThYiVi^ /V u tritio n a l w ith O v e r SOO' IV a iu rn I F u n d H em s • l^ u l r i l i o n a l .S u p p in m e n tN * lli{ ! h K n r r f f y D rin k N • O rg a n if^ P r o d u w • V c ^ e ia r ia n lin m N COCKING CLASSES See store for dales or call 766-1608 Class Taught By Chef Thomas Pino Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA CARPET CENTERUCRMUOAQUAY SIIOhPINO CnNTCR Lcl ourprormionaUlifrhelpyouwilhtltyoul floor coverini necdt.• Inief kw (kcofUor on »uff.• OvtT40y<mcombirwlt»ptritnctJ• Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Frl. 9 am>6 pm; SaL 9 am-1 pm 5411 USHwy158, Advance (336) 998-0300 B e m i t t d a M i n i 'sSelf-Storage ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5uplo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T A N G L E W Q O D A R T a n d f r a m e g a l l e r y • 13 YHARS FRAMING F.XPP.RII-NCIi • 1300t FRAMi; STYMiS TO CIIOOSF. . MOST WORK COMPI.ITTIil) IN S DAYS • DimCUlT lOH^ WKLCOMR 7 7 8 - 0 0 6 0 \ INTKCDUCISG \ A nim al /krK** V e lc rln a iT H c iP lla l \ A -AStha love and care your ^♦ p e l needs to stay healthy' ^ \MitchellLSplndel, DVM,* ^919-A James St.|s(fH»r.is>u,* * Clommons, NC \ \ \ \ Dogs, CatSt Birds, E x o tic ^ \lIO U R S : 7:30am.6:00pm M-F ♦ ^ 9:00am'Noon Saturday ♦ Call Today For An AppointmentVMPOffStmiLtAm \ M a g n o l i aWlP l a c e Z70 Duke Street, M ocktvllle, NC a i* We would like to welcome Grace, Jerry and Melissa Our residents and family members would like to thank you for your outstanding performance in making this home so loving and complete. Come and Join our Yard Sale on Saturday, ^August 7,7 am-2 pmtl C a ll G race K in g , S IC 751-2214 Janie says: 30%OFF M ■t ’ i Beechbrook Room Floor > ' Samples * W ick er & R a tta n 28% O F F Dining Rooms * 20% O F F . Sleepworthy Mattnsses '•* 60% O F F(maim/atttittd !• tS gtiinf Oriental Furniture * u p to 60% O F F Obsidian Sculptures * u p to S O % O F F S a l. 9 to 5 , S un, 10 to 5 L ocated in The O ld Clem m ons School 3550 Ctem mana R oad(Next to the Cttmmom Lttrary) (3 3 6 ) 778-2700 anw oEsm ne rirectone « H A N a i)K ^ ^ ^ 2 Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelln TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsville-Clammons Road, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 , t.e ^occer Camp Directors Surprised At Participation Level Continued From Page Bl D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - BS Softball Tournament-] iJuiow what to cxpcci, but I was actu- tolly rather Impressed with the orgai^l- [}^tion and the turnout that wc hod. It was very nice lo see the county getting behind the sport a little bit." The rec’s soccer surge merely rc* fleets a wide trend in the South. Al though he’s partial toward the game, havit)g played and coached soccermost of his life. Perry considers soccer the holiest thing on the sport's landscopc. "In the South, it’s bccome oncof the • top sports,” said Perry, who recently ^resigned from North Davie to take a J'posltion at Ml. Tabor High. "In the ;^Winston-SaIcm high schools, it’s right ^ p there with rootball. "As for os in the smaller coumies, 1 think it's dcdnitely gening there. I see a lot more pushing toward soccer with the younger kids. You can start ihem a little earlier I think than you can foot* ball, so some of them arc getting ex* posed to it early on and ihe kids arc liking it. So hopefully they'll stick with it." There's no denying ihe campers' passion anddetenninationanerendur- ing last week's brutal heat wave for four days. "It was incredible," Perry said. "I was working a camp in the mornings (at Mt. Tabor) and I thought it was hot there. But every day it seemed like when we got out here it was even hotter. It was rough on ihe kids. I'm glad it was only two hours (per day). 1 think it would have been really lough on the kids togo much longer than that. They got (water) at least every 15 minutes tokindofkeepthem refreshed. "Despite the wcathe;-, it went really well. With eight hours, there's only so much you can gel in to, but I think it was a successful camp and I think the kids learned a Id." Ryan Carson and Wliilney Dokeno won the awards for male and female, campcrs of the week. Moving On Perry, a \Vinsl6n*Sa!em resident who graduated from Reynolds in the early 1990s, announced that he's leav ing North Davie Middle lo bccome ihe JV soccercoach ai Mt. Tabor High, an' easy decision considering Tabor's a step up in the coaching ranks and a considerably shorter drive from home. "It's a coaching move up, and since I live here (in Winston-Salem), ii’s going to be a little easier, among other things," said Perry, who expressed his afTcciion for North Davie, the spring board to a bigger job. . "ll was a great experience with a great bunch of kids for two years. You couldn't have asked for a harder work ing group or a group that was more willing to learn the game. You could see that in the results we got." Perry said North Davie will roll right along with John Marshall, a good friend who helped Perry occasionally, at the helm. "He helped me out when he could, and he's a good coach," Perry said. "He coachesTwinCity In Winston and he’s coached at several levels in the past, so they're not going to miss a beat.They'll continue lo improve with Marshall as coach." The hard part will be competing against former players. Stars Matt Moser and Allison Howell helped Peny build winning teams last year. "I’m sure I'll see them somewhere along the way this season when I'm at Tabor," Perry said. ‘Tllmisstheschool and the kids." Abeneflt softball tournament for ^ ; April Cave, a double lung tnms-:j • plant rwiplent^ will be Aug. 13*14;4 fllRichPark. , ThccniryfceIs$I25fli»dleamf i must hit d 47-wrc ball. Two Jwihtf * ' runs will bo allowed per game. All other USSSA rules will apply, n i f ' tournament is sponsoredby iheNe\^ Union United Meihodisi Church softball tcam.Tlierc will be trophies ' for first, second and ihlrd-plocc tcams.AllpnxwxIswillgotoCavc's ■ , medicolandUvlngcxpcnscsatDuke Medical Hospital. Iho deadline for entry is Aug.'; ll.Formoreinformalionandcntry,; contact Randy Groce at 336-961*, 6929’or David Allen at 336-492-: '5779. S P O fL K H T Taho Technologies Can Solve Your Computer & Networking Solutions Taho Technologies has the Total Technology Solution" lor com- 'putors and nelworking. Taho, located In the Dockslde Plaza in .Clemmons, presents a wide range ol computer services lor both resi- l^dential and commercial customers. Sl<llled Personal Computer (PC) {Itechnicians provide system integration, sales, PC & Mac repairs, net- r.working and custom-built computers. ) Taho provides ollice network system integration. “Businesses I'Olten don't realize the benellts ol network technology (lo connect their "computers together), until alter the purchase ol several stand-alone i'PCs,” says Anayansi Abrego, PC Tectinlclan. h “We can connect a company's ollice and home computers; or ►wire Individual business computers Into a network. This saves busl- ;.nesses time and money by sharing vital Inlomiatlon and soltware pro- tgrams across computer networks," Abrego says. B , TahoTeohnoiogleo provides on-site computer ccnsulting, start ing at one ol the lowest rates in town; $50 per hour. Some ol their l^many services are: general hardware and soltware troubleshooting; |!back-up power and tape installation; modems, video cards and wmemory upgrades; data translers; network installation or troubieshoot- ![ing: and Year 2000 consultations. ti Many businesses have special needs,and custom-built com- ^puters meet their demands. Taho Technologies can build computers ^to lit any custom specilicatlons.S “Although our systems are custom-built, we use well-known com- jponents, such as Intel processors and US Robotics’ modems," said t-Jorge Abrego, Purchasing Manager, who has built and serviced com- —Rulers lor-several years--------- --------------------------------------------- Abrego states that using name-brand internal components ellml- Tnates many problems that buyers ol oll-brand; may lace, in many jinstances when custom-built computers are purchased, Taho will also tcareluiiy Investigate how various soltware packages and hardware will work together, to avoid conflicts alter installation, f “We do research on soltware and hardware, that a lot ol com- :puter places don’t do," Jorge Abrego notes. “Anybody can biilid a PC, ;but it doesn't mean that it will work wonderfully.” : Another valuable resource many businesses take advantage lol is Taho’s computer support plans, which provide 24 - 48 hour tum- jaround times. Many clients appreciate the quick response that alievl- iates down lime and lost productivity. With a quick phone call, Taho ■relieves many businesses ol computer won'les. ' Taho Technologies can also upgrade your existing PC, which is a common trend. } “For those who use their PCs lor accessing the internet, graphic jdeslgn or high graphic games may require laster modems, expanded •memory or a 3D video card. 6y upgrading, customers lake advan- jtage ol Ihe newer technologies on the market now, while saving a few jhundred dollars," Anayansi Abrego says. W hite Glove ______Cleaning Services______ Apartments • Condos • Residonllal Now Home Preparation ■ Apartment Preparation 336 M5-5513 33eB0a-7160 Anayansi Abrego ol Taho Computers & Technology In Clemmons. Taho Technologies also stands behind a unique repair guaran tee; “II we don't lix the problem, you don't pay." Jorge Abrego states that this motto assures their customers ol quality sen/ice at Taho. And when technicians work oa computers or soltware conlllcts, Taho has a maximum charge ol no mote than three hours billing lor service -repairs. So II a hard drive required olx hours'ol repalrrlha customer-is still billed for a maximum of three hours' service lee. Speak with a trained technician at Taho about the Individual ized computer training they oiler lor employees. Or come Into the shop at 251 &A Lewlsville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons and see the brand nev* 50f wide Sony DVD monitor, which plays laser discs, connects to a VCR, cable or sateliite dish, or IBM or Macintosh sys tem (with a VGA adapter). The huge 50" Hat screen has minimal depth, lilting easily Into shallow cabinet space, and eliminates glare Irom the sun. Customers who reler new clients to Taho will receive a S10 check Irom the company. Visit Taho Technologies Monday through Saturday, Irom 10-6. Or call Taho Technologies at (336) 778-1335 for ail ol your computer needs today. Wall Pqpvr Bordvn. Wall Papar. Bathfi Body QlftSots Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LcwiBville-Clommons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4938 «y S 5 0 %Senior CIIIm iu micwinU W«lnesd»y I’lit Yolir U iisiiK 'ss In riK'.S|)<»ilij^li( I .ill 766-4 126 751-^2120 OPEN HOUSE The Ballet & Performing Arts Centre 6285 Shallowrord Road, Lewisville Aug, 5&6 — 3-6 pm; Aug. 7 — 12-3 pm GRAND O PENING September 1, 1999 For Our Second Location Opening in Downtown Mocksville 101 North Main Street, On Court Square Ofiettnf eUuti U 0UutaUS %UUt, f«ff. ^ Pu-SctMi tt ihumul fMttuetitM tf tU ’XuteutcimS Pm/»m4U4ctt 4tU '»e Sut4 Please ca ll 336-945-2972 or 7i NutcrMcker Placement & Auditions Augut 14, 1999 fiom' 1:00-3: *IF WE DONT FIX rrvou DON'T PAY!' REPAIR SERVICE A N D UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 r $ W d 0 6 F F A N Y iN S T O T ^ ^I REPAia SERVICE OR UPGRADE MACORIBM I_________________________________________________________ D o c k s ld e P laza N ear D o cksld e S e afoo d 2518-A L e w ls v llle -C le in n io n s R d. • C le m m o n s336-778-1335 :fioin»No Pusy Signati'EaaySet Up«Mc3$$lp Froo SiiDpoft«Sfal© ol Iho Ad lochno •lo Froo suppcii-stcJn of »h«i Ait Tochna'ooy*Ughtnlng Fa$f C o n n •c H o n t•^ . :l Connoclionj»Ho Buiy Signals.Ecuy Sol Up.Hosilc Ffoo SuppofUSlolo oflho A ofe^6AiiTG chiyi^iLto|tnlng ro |^ o n rfc tic n & *N o Busy ^ n a lt* e a s y Set' ■ Freo Suppocl.SJcrt® o< Aj |\J lR \^ B |^ ^ y n ( ils « E O S y S«t Up«Hasslo Froe lols-Ensy hol Ffno Suppot{»S)ctR oTlhc AM Tochnology.LlQhlnlim FasI ! Fait Connocilons'No Dujy Sl8nnls»Ecsy Sel U p*H aisl« Fr«« $upport*S tote :upporf«Sfcto ct Iho AtT Technology»liqtitning Fast Conn«ctionfi*No Busy Signoti :ay Si(jncils‘ faay5nl Up*Hn55lBFfeo^P|iO ft«S!rt« ^ th « A l1 T *C h n o lO W « l lo of tho Art T u c h n o lo o v *L ^ H ^ ^ ^ te [^ n c c ito n i*N o Busy SignoIs«Ensy Sel I 1lr^g Fast Up«Hcsslo Free Suppott«StQ|e < ■■ >ns*Mo Busy Sionaij*Fojy Sol I iP of Iho All rachnology»Uglilii Busy Slumi] Free Support* Slate of the AL)pport*Sta^f^^^^^V ^^^^VHBonnoctlont*ryoBusySianoi( FinoSuppoiI.SIaloDn c ssle F r^e S u p p i^^^ I2i N T E R N E T otfh© AtirechnotogV' c3or CcnnflclIon$»No ausyTSl A C C E S 'clicn!»*No eu»y Signoij*Eaiy SeliUp , ...............■ - -JfUp-HassioFiooSuppon^StotnoUbaFroo SiipparI«Sliilo of llto Art Tachnol<«3y»Li2hlning Fosl Connccltohs«No Busv S nusv SlqnQU»roiv Set Up«H0»lft Froe Suoaort^Stote of llio AlfTect^notom/.n^h Call Today! 751-5262 H' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 South Davie Middle ScHool teachers, from aii subjects, attend a worl<shop to iearn how to encourage students to read. Back To School Teachers Prepare For Students "Welconae To Schooi' bags with the students' names are one way Kaye Vandiver welcomes kindergartners. Main St. Consignment Station ^ — ^114 West Depot St. * Mocksville- NEWLOCATION GRAND RE-OPENING SALE; (Ground Floor at Roar of SerenApity Shops) ■ Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10-5; Saturday 10-2 336-751-5925 _______________Now Owned By: Dovey Friend j From the s ta ff o f Mt. Zion Holiness Plans Yard Sale Ml. Zion Holiness Church, U.S. 64 Easl at Mill Strccl, Mocksvillc. will holti; a yon! sate rrom 8 n.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, Including clothcs, fumilurc, ariil‘ household items. DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday GENETREXLERROOFINGNew & Old Reels 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 33B-284-4S71 Malnstreet Mortgage Corp. f Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS “We Can Meet Your Needs” 3802-B Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NO 27012 (336)766-0790 800-276-0024 Funeral H ome West Forsyth Fam ily Medicine Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns to Seniors Maiia Dicboso-Wood, MD Board Certified in Family Medicine Accepting New Patients Now participating ' with QualChoice 766-0547 3780 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons J.H. GRAVER & SON, INC. Factory Seconds SA LE! seconds and discontinued items Tables * Chairs * Stools * Rockers Saturday, August 14 8:00-12:00 N o C re d it C ard s 1709 Hwy. 601 S., Yadkinville (336) 463-5538 (5 miles South of Yadkinville) ^ I ( r i s t i s I c e C r e a m & C o jf e e S f i o p Buy I Smoothie, Get One Free Single Cone 99t • 16 oz Latte ■ i: I I I I J Ic3i;ruin • Iced Dilnla • Smoottila • tloIlN • Sandwlclie] • Disserts • CHt J • Biskets • Mugs • Teas • SpeeUHi Ctncolates • Decorative Items J j Bermuda Quay Shopping Center j ^ 6am - 10pm M-F • Sam • 10pm Sat • 2 pm • l^m S u n j When It Comes To RAs, We’re Flexible. : Our IRAs Can Gh-e You llie Control You Need lb Retire In Comfort If j-our IRA doesn't Iclj-ou choose when and where j-our money goes, retire it With more than 25 mutual funds at your command, our IRAs put j'ou In charge. As j-our needs change, j-eu can shift ^ j-our money to the most appropriate investment Tb start controlling your IRA, Just call. American Express Financial Advisors Inc. Hnanciai ^1 Seymour ; Advisors ’’•'•""•I Flnenclal Advlior .Regliierad Representallv, Suite 307 • 2554 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road t Clemmons, NC 27012 >(338) 786-3998 "r; O tyw Affiftkafl Eipmi nnwUI CofponUw ___________________________^ Mocksville Elementary kindergarten teacher Kaye Vandiver gets things ready to make heryoung students feel more at ease. Barney helps. - Photos by James Barringer ( ^ ^ a a a / n ' X I- ™B e a r-a ;^ !; Satureiay, = August 7,1999 WB've cooked upa fantastic - Chfirifihcd Teddies* event, and ^-GSrs - \mited\ Just visit ua on SatunJay, August 7th and ch«k out “Dcrinls." He'6 our cwlustvc Bcar*B-Que event figurine only available on this day, and he's got the rccipe for fun! So mari your calendar for August 7th for the event that's sure to put some spice in your lifel DENNISyou Piit The Splee In My l/ft* 5t0963 4*K SRf<1750 Beth’s Hallmaik Cherished New Towne Center Clemmons • 766-6567 Visit our web slt« at wwwjr Teddies* 'fr^l WAFFLE H O U S NOW GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS/WAITRESSES ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE Contact Debbie at 1-888-425^)337 Immediate Employment Opportunity, for all 3 shifts. Ask about 2nd and 3rd shift premlumll ■ ,' CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 513 Jonestown Rd., Wlnaton-Salem 760-4417 2314 Ramida Dr., Clemmont 7aa-MB1 l-7 7 a itM 2 , Jonnvnia/EIMn ' 527-ia«3 ' EOE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - B7 Entertainm ent For All Ages Offered Tlic Davio Coumy Ans Council's fiSl prorcssional louring series for yj^ih and oduiis al Ihc Brock Perromi- liji Ans Ccmer wilt rcoture two scries flip people of all OSes. [jnie Kid’s Nielit Out scries features a vnriely of fun-micd Ihcalrc, music. iUfdslorylelling, written and pcrfomicd iitli young audiences In mind. Peribr- ipanccsincludcAppalact)ian.stoiylel!er lillcliael'Biidhair''Wllliamsand must- 4:e-to-l)cllevc musician Bitly Jonas. : ! TarmdiddlePlayeisfromCharlotlewill pcrfomi Tlie Lion, The Witch, and the Wanlroljc;TheCoramcdiaCindcnclla; and The Red Rose (Beauty and the Beast). To round out the series. Thcatrcworks USA from New York City will pcribtm Black Beauty and Les Miserabtes. "All Kid's Nijht Out shows will t« a great evening out for the family, church and school groups, andeven Grandmaand Grandpa might want to share a special night out with Bide For Animals Raises $3,784 For New Shelter The Humane Soclely of Davie (^ n ty raised $3,784 with its first an* r^al Ride for Animals held July 24. Following the ride for which riders cjjllected donations, the gales of the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocks- ^ le were opened Tor an auction and iSncert. JjThcHumancSocieiy'sprimaiygoal N{yh Its annual fund raising events, \jUch include theCause for Paws ban* t p l and a rummage sale, Is to raise qppugh money to build a new animal slteilcr in Davie County. Ij Publicity surrounding the ride has raised awareness about the Humane Society and the need for a new animal shelter, which has resulted in addi* tional donations and attraclcd new members lo (he group, according to Davie County Humane Society vice president Jamie Smith. . She also hopes people will recog> nizc the need Tor foster homes for ani mals so that they can be kept longer while good homes are sought forthem, Smith said. To learn more about the local Hu mane Societyor how lohelp animals In Davie Coumy. call 751-5214. Cornatzer News . IjiiyDollIe Potts Comatier Correspondent I Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smith and jchildrcn, Travis and Morgan, and Mr. pnd Mrs. Norman Smilh vacationed at \yhite Lake last week. MK’and Mis. Tcrry Davis and boys, Oritt and Ryan, s|>enl last week at the Vicky and Neil Williams and son. Noah Daniel, of Lawton, Oklahoma, wercrecentvisitorsofMary Lou Ellis. and attended the wedding of Marsha Eliisand MarkMcKnIght Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday evening. Dottle Potts visited Bonnie McDaniel last Tuesday. She Is recu- peraling from a broken hip. She also visited Ruth Barney who is recovering from knee surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benneit have returned from a two-week tour and cruise of Alaska. the grandchildren," said Dagmar Bardo, Arts Council executive direc tor. Kid's Night Out performances will be on Tuesday nights from 7-8 p.m. The Family Delights scries will fea- turcnline-upofentcilainmenlfor adults and youth. Just for fun, Doug Berky willperrormhiswideiyacclaimcd"No Show" and "Foolosophies"onAug.2l at 8 p.m. ThciUrical performances Include the musical "Forever Plaid" by Georgia's Springer Opera House, and "Where In the World" performed by the National Tlieatre of the Deaf in sign language and spoken word. Musical entcdainment will be per formed by the Celtic and Medieval soundsofPuddlngstone.Timmy Abell and I aura Boosinger's Appalachian ChristmasConcen,TimmyAbeirsfoIk singing and storytelling, the legendary Ralph Stanley and ihe Clinch Moun tain Boys, and renowned Phil andGaye Johnson widi their blend of country, wesiem swing, bluegrass and country rock. To complete the season In music and dance, The Healing Force will perform the African celebration "Rhythm of the Drum, and Tziganka will transport Davie County Into a spellbound Gypsy Russian nighl. Most Family Delights shows will be per formed on Saturday evenings begin ning at 7:30 or 8. Both the Kid's Night Out and Fam ily Delights seVies llckcts go on sale Tuesday, Aug. 10. and can be pur chased through the mail and in person bychcckorMastercardA^isa.andover the phone by charge card only. Tickets fur uil'shuws can be purchased Indi vidually, or you can enjoy the advan tage of purchasing the seven-show Kid's Night Out series and/or nine- show Family Delights series (sorry, Ralph Stanley is not Included In the discount package) at 15 percent off regular prices. Group discounts ore also available with a minimum of 15 people. Box ofdcc hours arc Tuesday and Thuriday, I I:30a.m.-l:30p.m.and4- 6 p.m. On the day ofperfomiances, the box office will open from 2-7:15 or ' 8:15 p.m. The box ofTice Is located In the lobby of the Brock Performing ArtsCenterat 622 N. Main St.. Mocks villc. For more information, call the box office or the Davie County Arts Coun cil at 336-751-3112. All Davie County Arts Council 1999-2000 members and other county residents should receive a season fiyer and ticket order form In the mail by Aug. 12. Ifyou do not receive one and would like one. stop by the Brock Performing ArlsCenter lobby and pick oneuporcall336-75l-3l 12to request one. WAYNE COLLINS ¥ ELECTRIC COMPANYm "The Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need" Over 20 Years Ejperiencc Scrvice Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets 7 8 5 ^ 7 3 Summer Nicole Sutherland (left) ond Nuomi Marie ^ames (right) celebrated their birthdays together on July 11,1999. Ma-maw IJumes had their cake made with their picture on It. , Summer. lumed four years old on July, 18. She h the daughter ot Kimberly BarkeruFGastonia,and Chad Sutherland orMocksville. Grand parents are Billy and Susan l^ames and V.W. and Rosie Sutherland of Mocksville. Joe Hellnrd of Mocksville. Grcat-gnindparents are Bessie SparksofAdvance;Colean\james,KathleenWilUamsandRubinandRuth Hellard of Mocksville. Marie turned threeyears old on July 11.She Is the daughterofChad and Naomi i^ames of Pope A.F.B., N.C. Grandparents are Billy and Susan Uames of Mocksville and Bruce and Dorothy Dean of Warner Robins, Ga. Great-grandparents are Bessie Sparks of Advance; Colean ^ames of Mocksville; Edna Shultz of Little Rock, Ark.; Joseph Hudson Sr. of Las Lumes, N.M.; and Frank and June Dean of Warner Robins, Go. Wewouldliketothankeveryoneforournicegiftsandsharlngourspecial day. Also, thanks to Fa-pawond Ma-maw ^ames for taking us to Ihe Outer Banks for our birthdoys. Hi! I'm Madeline "Maddle” Ford. I celebrated my first birthday on Suturduyi July 24, at niy hous« in Monroe. I had a special guest, "LaLo" from the Teletubbles,come by and help entertain all my friends and special family. I'm the daughter of Klint and Sherree (Bates) Ford. Grandparents are Woodle and Janet Bates of Advance, and Dan and Becky Ford of Matthews. Great-grandparents are Charlie and Jo McClamrock of Mocksville. I also share my birthday, which was July 25, w ith my mom and Aunt Shannon. A Southern Commmiity Way O ' Offering More. C D RATE: 5 .8 3 % 6 % ’ T E R M I 18 MONTHS 'Annual Petcenuge YielJ. Pcniliy for eaity wiihdrawal. SSOO min. ilepoiii. Maxiinum balincc of Rates tubjcci to change wlilioui notice. >^South( t ommv___emimmunity D A N K A N D T R U S T Small Enough To Care. WINSTON-SALEM: Countiy Ctub Rd.: 768-8500. SUaUord Rd.: 724-2075. Peiert C(eeh Pkwy.: Va5 3570 YADKiN COUNTY: Ysdhlnv|lle: 679-4121 wvw.KbtruH.com • Touchtonc Banking: 1-800-813-7623 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612Clenimon8 Road Clemmona Bible Baptist Church Independent • Fundamental Patlor, Don Janet • dJ6-7tf6-0J51 SundiyW9dnnd«^7:35^ ClmmoniCMcCmttr , 2l70Ulddl*breokDr.>Ci*mmoni,NC , RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC To register for a Two Week f'n x T H il On the Internet In Wlnslon-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-Llm Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — ht(pr/Avww.rbdc.com W e ig h t M a n a g e m e n t Pr o g r a m "14 Weeks of Intensive Cliange" Licensed experts will be your partner to improve: • Food choices which atfi satisfying • Triggers for overeating • Activity to bum calories Long-term maintenance continues vrith a 3-month plan. Free Informational Meetings August 17,1999 - 8:00 am, 12:00 pm, 7:00 pm August 19,1999 -12:00 pm August 24,1999 - 8:00 am, 12:30 pm, 7:00 pm Piedmont Plaza I First & Miller Streets Winston-Salem, NC V^ike Forest IMversity Baptist Call - (336) 716-4982 Department ofT am ily and Community Medicine The 119th Mocksville MASONIC PICNIC Located in Clement Grove - Off N. Main St., Mocl<svlile (Proceeds Benefil Masonic Homo for Children) A iig ie s t 9 -1 3 , 1933 Entertainment Nightly: M o n d a y 91h . Family Night— 6pm* The TVue Believers— 8pm TuwrifliaflthFamily Night6pm* FainilngtonBliMGnM-Spffl , W9dnMdav..1lthFamily Night— 6pm* tommy DiHter and the Lott Dwtltn - 8pm Thufidav 12th - Picnic Day ActivitlH Stitt At - 10:30w . y Mtionic I Eiitim Stir Hoffltr Quest SpMker-7^11 ;30iam.-;;ij, 0«iyW.FiMli4^Ally.2ind'jijdicWDMM I', Dinner-12:00 Noon Family Night6pm* ■, Davie (k). Senior R ti^ Band~ 6:30iiin*. The Rr(t MethodlftCtiiirch Choir'^Ipm Friday IMh Family Night--Opm* • TtMVielonalree— 8pm ." ' * HldtAII Rlde$ lor Specltl Prici Unlit Closing MICHAEL’S AMUSEMENTS ON THE MIDWAY OPEN NIGHTLY 6 P.M. GAfflCS fflU fIC rO O D R ID C I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. S, 1999 Cooleemee Police Enforcing Ordinances By Jeanne GaUlicr Davie County Enicrprisc Rccord CCX3LEEMEE - Policc here arc expanding their cnforccmcnt or town ordinances from the traditional realm or noise and Icosh laws to i ncludc health and sanitary violations, such as uncon* trolled weed growth and abandoned oppllances and furniture in yards. In the past, trying to eliminate such problems in the town has been the responsibility of volunteer code en forcement ofTicers. The new program started by the policc department is not I Need A Home This female German shep herd mix is one of several -dogs available foradoption at the Davie County Animal Shelter, located at the end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 in Mocksville. Pets may be adopted from theshelterfora $50 fee, which includes spay ing or neutering and shots. To adopt a pet, call Davie CountyAnImalControlat336- 751-0227. designed lo detract from the town's presenl system but to add to it, said Policc Chief Tim Wooten. Police officers have an opportunity to rccognize numerous oixlinance vio lations as they patrol the neighbor- hoodsofCoolecmec, ond they have the time and means lo contact residents and property owners about the prob lems they see, Wooten said. They have already used some of these mcthodstocontactpropertyown- ers and eliminate problems around (he town, he said. Police could Issue citations toprop- erty owners every day until a violation has been remedied, but Woolen swd, "W(* don't SM the need for immediate enforcement. We're more interested In lielping people correct these matters." For Instance, many don't realize It’s aviolationofslatclawtoleavcQfreczcr or rerrigcrator accessiblc lo children without removing the door. Children playing around these old appliances can become trapped inside and suffo cate, he said. At some point, as with the town's leash law, officers may have to begin Issuing citations, but they will start by trying lo work with residents and prop erty owners, he said. Old furniture anduppliances will be removed for town residents al no ex pense i ftaken to Ihe roadside fur town's annual fall cleanup, he said. Residents cun make arrangeinents to have ihese items, and even old cars, removed from their yards. R'ople with questions about how to dispose of old appliances or automo biles should coniaci town hall at 284- 2141 or Ihe policc departmental 284- 4098. As many towns are starting to in volve police In code enforcement, of ficers in Cooleemee have already started handing out warnings lo local violators, Wooten said. • DAVIE OUR GOAL Basic Obedience Giasses For Dogs Being Offered The Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Departmenl is sponsoring professional,basicon-leashobedience classes Instructed by certified irainer, TonyGrimsIeyofConlain-A-Pci Un derground Pet Fencing, at ihc Farmington Community Center on Wednesday evenings from 6:30*7:45 p.m. This 8-weck course will cover verba] and nonverbal commands. In cluding: come, sit, stuy, heel, down, place, au tomaticsll and heel, plus hand signals. Registrallon is taking place at the Mocksville/Davie Parks* Recreation Department. Participant numbers arc limited to ensure personal attention. To rcglster for this program, the following requircments must be met: No aggressive dogs arc ollowcd. Dogs must be at least 6 months or older. Participants wlihoul parents must beat least IS years old, and show proof of current vaccinations. Training leash and collar arc rcqulred, and arc pro vided by tminer at first class. To sign up for Ihe Dog Obcdience Classes, stop by the Parks & Recre ation Departmenl. or call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. United We Stand Henry Horn, 1998 president and 1998-99 general cam paign chair for the Davie CoUnty United Way, points to the', final pledge figures while Robby Diimore, 1999-2000 general campaign chair, looks on. The goal for 1999-2000, as set b^' the board of directors at a recent meeting, is $475,000. - RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MUItr Road-MkIisi lilt, NC (336) 284-2826 A StpileSytttmsFootfngsLcsdtrWor* F O R S A L E 7009HARPERGLEN ROAD CLEMMONS CUSTOM BUILT - 2 Mastof bedrooms each with own bath plus 1/2 bath, LR with brick lifoplaco, oat in kitchen, one car carport ali on ono lovol on boautilul cul do sac stroot.‘ 1,329 sq. It. ComplGtoly updated & roady to movo in. Reduced lo $99,600. McGill Realty 723-6677 B a n k o f A m e ric a Mortgage 370 Knoirwood Strcot. Suilo 320 Winston-Salem. NG27t03 336-721-4143 • lOC^tlmancing available for Ihosomatiing less man $39,4-)0perycat al discounted tato.• Great lm.il ralo protection on One-Tlmo Close and buiklcc-tiold conslruclion loans.• Spcciat Jumbo loan pricing (loan amounts over SZ40.000).• VA. FHA. Adustaoie Ralo & No Incomo loans available.• Largest motlgago loan seiv«cr in Itio country' Call BobSchamay lor more Information & tree pre-qualificatlont ______Email; bschamay(?gatcway.ncl SWICEGOOD (&WALL b R ! •: A L I O R S d (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathlWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellon Grubb Allda Parker Mackio McDaniel Larry Hayzlip Linda Pate 492-1010 998-0170 751-2470 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 336-463-5956 TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured » 1 y n y t ^y y^ y f ! y l f f l ! f ©CHURCH WIDE YARD SALE Friday, August 6 • 8:00-5:00________ and - -Saturday, August 7 • 8:00-2:00 BBQ CHICKEN DINNERS AVAILABLE ^Saturday Only • 11am-2pm $6 per box R A IN O R S H IN E EAGLE H E IG H fS CHURCH 5093 U.S. HWY. 158 (Old Village Candle Factory, west on Hwy. 158) 7/10 ot a mile from 801 Intersection ■ f e a t u r e H o m e o f th e W e e ^ S04DEADMONROAD Better ttian newll 3BR. 2 6A home situated on over 1 acre of land, vatJiled livingroom. wttile kitchen, hardwood (oyer. A BEAL DOLLHOUSEI Priced al$11S,000. CHESTNUT TDAIt T«mte buy on nt 3 DFV3 B«n ipU on 2 6 ■era trad. Great localon. ofl Cornauar Road, r>aa/ new Comaiw Eiamantary Scfiod.<*«n atiaUithM ne>tr«omood »1 EOOEWOOD ORCLE DRIVE Oraat bnck twn* on targs douM loL Harcfwod Aoort. ttudy liitp<aca and twJt-<n CREATIVE OAVCARfi 39 ctbid capaoty and all •Quipm«ni inciudad tS12 SF building, lanead Tn playground. Muaied on 1 acra. Tht but>n«ii nas a 100%tJiuaivu u>i I ac'B. in« cuimcompiitnca htlo/y. $195.000. 191 TWIN CEDARS RD Vary n«a horna win many t/pdate*. loctled baSKJ* gort courta wtn ac/sagel Can >garM to(dtlaJi.Sl49.90a LOT4PEPPER9TONE Fabuiou* floor plan lor mt naw conitniciion. Huga OR. 1g. to)ar, MBA W jacutxl. covarad ............... Huga S.mJv to abo^ $i: •as K.UAJK STREET Loeaiad In HiMoric downtown MockiwiJa. Thi* 40a 3BA has loti to o«ar. 0v« 2600 tq. ft.. lULS '1 u./ A/s ; II UIJIIIl niROI 1,11(11 I n il \\i:iKI\ll>(ll llil ((/■/• \ .S.W-.v W SIM W MI > t« KM CIEEX CHURCH m - Thi H nrand tiU i«itf»iiMidcii6m3eR,2Ma.i3nil<hqvduino.m Mi) cfn oM rd tak Mm 3efl, 2 U tafi hn n Cdtbypijai gton om pany l2IClOIS:EH^Ba2BA.!VOitaT4i porch CtfieM ctfiro. H> Ilf 9) bjL lU rai Ccmntrt D bn&eEiinnetftotnl $m9CaCil[^ Iff CAKUM OKIE • 9 M U U britt IHM I - 1 CMil EMn. PmM lor WMnd Msnd i M OKRflLD DR • Cuton txilift OW3800 iq n r priMk 9 Ml Min» m SeA. Pbi flttf I • V 209 wm IM • EUOM b gwM M cirAiUM FP h ivrg rn, IQ U41 36R, 29A jrd fj bist(r«ft «ti apaefl Ow teafjaWjdtaecli.catacaiaf>»grCTtt»rieUua$rt t1tQUA&HaUM-&9(nff/^n2s&f)raT«l»A$3ea2 I? Si, im brsi c» isTi^ m I fP 12 or U usr«t h owd bt Gim U Dm sftdtotC<llte>!<iajoa 130 POIARIS OR • Al new construct festn owner's suite. caI^e<hl cebns, fP. breildul nc vea.Spitbedwffl;^ IIW IS CLOISTER Oa • £1. SAtaY cuan tiJ ft % FttrenUr fP tm In U;f«A urn itte > radefl b srvd S0U4 ctt I 141 CHARLESTON RI06E OR -Conshctiaiinjemy. ISSO SF «rO) 3BR, 2SA, lonnal enfrwce & cuskiin buA cabnets, hardnmd toon, utunl gas firtclace. m m____________________ .................m. 29A. 3 Ps, IU bttfflert via hM la Too 336r751-9400 til CARTERS RtDGE’Ectwa rcTiEoinri 3ea29A rn ccrsuxra'smrdj ba Usr SjE # shin tSIPOWEanOOea tn:tiartfitar«.C(nmll)Ua putsl t73,SOO LOTS & LAND • lxl17Nofll\BiookDtModulato.k. 517^00 • 3 ac.taes Sain Rd $35,000 •5Aaes0p«n$49,l50 , •2BuidingLolsSainRdJ19,000 cadi >LolsM6Hiclioiv~Hil2.GieallM basemenlliomes.Builders-Welcoine! SI7,50(Mot • 52.5 taeswitli Bugs and Bam DislMinto •Doulile>»id0lail,__ •2.6aoes.Pinti(ook 1-40 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - B9 Free Rides For Immunizations On Tuesday, Aug. 10, from 6*8 p.tn., all children 4 years of age and under, presenting written proof of an up-to-date shot rccord near the main entrance gate of the Masonic Picnic Ground.^, will be allowed to enjoy tlie carnival rides for free. As in past years, the Davie County Masonic Lodges arc teaming up again with the Davie County Health Depart ment torcwnidihcchililrcnoffamilics that have up-to-date Immunization records. Chlldrenundcr4ycarsofagc5hould have received the fallowing immuni- /-atlons: • Birth, Hepatitis D; • I Month, may give second Hep-B Instead of 2 months: • 2 Months, Hep-B, DTaP, Hib, IPV*; • 4 Months. DTaP, Hih. IPV*; • 6 Months. Hcp-B,DTaP, Hib; • 12 Months, Hib, OPV, MMR, Varicella (Chickenpox); • 15 Months. DTaP (Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis). •Parents have a choice of polio vaccine OPV or IPV. IPV is rcconi- nicndcdrurtlicllrst2dosestodccrcasc tlie chanceof vaccine-associated pam- lyticpollo.(Chances: I in I.Smillion). Tlie health department provides immunl/atlons at no charge on Mon- day-Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., and Tuesday evenings until 7. Immu nizations arc also available al minimal or no chargc at many health centers and private doctors' offices. Hcpalltis B protects a child from hepatitis B, a liver disease. DTaP protects a child from three diseases • diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. Hib protects a child from haemophllus influen/ae b, which causes brain disease and other serious Infections. IPV/OPV protects a child from polio. MMR protects a child from red measles, mumps, and rubella. Varicella protects a child from chickenpox. For more infom^atlon about Immu nizations, contact the health dcpan- memat (336)751-8700. U/ISECflRUEl? MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnCC (orfny! i (996) 998-8810 I s o YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T l M ETALS DILLON’S ^ PROFESI m v E S H i SERVIC: MaK DlUon - N.C Ueanaa II9M Phone] (336) 971-5691 P«oen (336) 607-5666,^ Davie Library Receives New Bool<s ■SSZSSS31 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Bulltlings Carports:All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 1IVIocksvllle. NC FREDDY’SROOFING336-492-5923 • Ro8ldentIal • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • ■ Reroof & Tearoffs» TheCooleemec Branch Library will be open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. lo noon,c(Tective Aug. 7. Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville: Non<FIetIon 10 Minute Guide to Netscape for Windows 95 The 8 Traits of Champion Golfers Cold Calling Techniques That Re ally Work The Diana Years Guns, Germs and Steel: Tlic Fates of Human Societies Henna From Head lo Toe Mastering Algcbru and Mastering Fractions ^ National Geographic on Asslgn- m pt USA Spiritual Trails to Happiness Treasury of Great Show Tunes Vanishings Fiction DcathofEvangelista-Allana Mar tin " Meeting Set Tbe annual parent review nigiu Tor Davie County Schools' Family Life EducationCurriculum,gradcs5-9,wlll be held Monday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Members of the School Health Team, who teach the classcs. will be present lo discuss the curriculum and -rcyicw materials used in the classes. Anyone interested in learning about the Davie County Schools’ Family Life Education Classcs Is invited to attend this review session. Call Ihc School Health office at 751-77(M if you have questions. Hollywood & Hardw(xxl - Tricia Bauer Foundation’sTriumph-DavidBrin The Hours - Michael Cunningham Incubus* Ann Arcnsbcrg Night Gardening • E.L. Swann Resting in Ihc Bosom of the Lamb - Augusta Trobaugh Smokey and the Oatmeal Man - Bev Sexlon Temple & Shipman - Donnald Pfarrcr The Terrorists of Irostan - Louise Marley Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday,9am.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone; 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownon Larry McCIennoy 129 Lakowood Drive ^ 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 t (336) 751-3538 Now Local From; Winston-Salem' 330 S. Salubury SI. (Corner 601 & 64) Mock.>ivi'll(!, NC 27028 , Oftlcc Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. Local Artists Show Worl< UK‘al ccrarnlc artists "showed their stufl'' at N.C. State Ceramic Associa tion competition in Charlotte recently. "PopularCeramics Highest Award for Professional Creative Effort In Hobby Ccrdniics," the Peggy, went to Mad Ceramlc's shop owner, Tricia Hardy. Tliewinningpiccecaused much speculation among Ihc other profes- -slonal ceramic instructors as to how it was completed. Another piece with lots of brushstroke work won a best of show and llrst place. A largemoulh bass with a lux)k In its mouih won a first, and two trivets, one with dog woods and a vinegar-etched back ground, the other with violets hnndpainted on them, won a second place each. In the Advanced Hobbyist Divi sion, Cam)l Ellis won two first place ribbons. Tlie first was for a large plate withdctailcdbfushstrokepconicsdonc in undergla/es, and the second piece was a grease pot with complicated brushwotk Rowers all over ii. The grease pot was painted for a friend using the wallpaper design from her kitchcn.. Xompctitions arc a lot of fun and there are many categories for every level of ability," Hardy said. "If you want to try your hand al il, ccmc on out to Mad Ceramics and see how much fun you can have." Call for more infor mation, 336-751-7655. 231 Beochwood Dr. - This low count/y horno w/3400«sJ loaturos 12 rtxxns - 5QR (2 nu&Uir sui:o$) 3.10A, sun pc.*cn - plantahon sfiutters th/oo-out. Many nmemtjcs. Eiccptxjnal. $335,000. CALL CONNIE ■ B if ic o ; ; T U E S D A Y : ; 7 :0 0 P M ; , Yadkin Moose Lodge , * Clip This Ad For Free Pack ‘ • Bring A Friend For Two ' 123 SL Goorgo PI. - 3BR, 2.SBA twmo on «l Fairway oi Ocmujda Run's Bronze course. 2700tSF. ond. porch, dock, tilo. hciwood floors. 2-car gar. DR C.C. mcrrtwfship W/tnirch. S250.000 CALL CONNIE. Howard Realty WelcomesMike Hendrix FULL-TIME M ik e has rclitud from the Davie County Scliool System after a dedicated 30 years. He has been a part-time agent with us since 1978 and now joins us full-time. You can rcach Mike at our ofTicc (751 -3538) or at his home (751-1040). DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howaid...........751-8567 Connie Kowalsks....751-6565 Jane Whitlock..........751-8560 Jackie Coulston.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 MJ. Randall............751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-8569 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howardrealty.com Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc.A to Z Pressure CleaningMxr-OvUxtRura/'^^^ _ _ _ .^ M “ D08&Cat ^Kn^etoTM Bosrdiny' ^ 1 336-940-2552 • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES •• CLEAN DECKS • . (336) 492*5735 Mockwilo. NC t 1 1 |vhlilakirN«ii| Driveways ■ Parking Lots • Patchwork ■ Asphalt • Gravel I Free Estimates I 336-492-7820 15B Harp«r Rd - SpocK>us brick ranch w/ fuH bsmt. 4BR. 2.58A. ctoubk) anachcd garago, sjng'o bsmt, garago. fonnat areas, sman bam. outbuilding & stieam on 4.56Ac. Priccd to soil at $179,000 CALL JANE. 160 Lakewood Dr - Brick ranch w/ful tinrshod bsmnt. on t.e ocros. Features 4BR. 3 liil baths. 2 Ipk:, all appiiartcos & window treatments. Ijrgo bativswjrkshop. wooded lot. $164,900. CALL CONNIE. Hwy. 601 - Valley Road - Fornwrty Dry Cleanor business - Can be used lor many business opportunities. Paved parking tot. exceSent kication. 1 mile to 1-40. $133,500. CALL EVELYN. 133 Canton Road - Immaculate 30R. 2BA on t ac. tot tn desirabto n’hood. Fenccd backyard, dbio garage, outbkjg & paved dnvo. Sp<>t BR r*an, sep. DR. fpte in LH ISOOsf. $126,500 CALLJANE. atTanglcwood Assisted Living now iiiring; N u rsin g A s s ista n ts all shifts, full 8> part • time. Experience required. Please apply in person al 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drup-Frce Workplace 1045 Ridge Rd - Acreage- Acreage* Acreage- 27.72 Acres* • great pasture tand. Appx. 75% cleared with strcam.mosity fenced. 3BR. 2BA ObMde on prop, tti as Bppiiancos. $124,900.CALLKEN. 239 Wilkastx>ro Street - Older cottage In to^. 2 bedrooms, t bath, bormal dining, wood ttoors. al’Jc storage and large outbuilding on1.l9acro. $74,900.CALL JANE or MJ. 189 Pet)ble Valley Way - Advance - Mml farm on 5.t49AC. with horse barn, lencod pasture, riding nng. storage bidgs. 2BR, 2BA.960SF hoTTio. So(T« appiian. ALLMARV.$69,900. CALI 225 Main St - Cook^omeo - Roomy cottage - now sidmg. new rool, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1-car detached garago, basement storage. $58,000 CALL MARY. HotpKil SL eit------------------1J2AC $30,000 Hwy. 601 North____3 Ac zoned 1-3 $54,750 ,3.3 Ac. $33,620 Hwy.601N(t ^9.76Ac*/-S399,K5 Cotontsl Eltitei~_.Bklg loti $37,s00-$42,000 Hwy. 60t N____________37.54/-AC. $150,000 Hwy. 60tS— 1.4ACzoned Hwy. But. $52,500 Hwy. 156......................S2*/-Acrei$257,642 OtfYsdldnvll Junction Road----------------BkJg. Lot $22,500 Calattsta Rd. L O T S S L L A N D ...BIdg. Lot $159,000 ..~57*/-Ac. $205,200 Villiy Rd_Ac. Tr. 900'W-foad front $165,000 Hwy, 156»,>..-,.-..,..,14Ac» house, $175,000Hwy, 15S Ckmmoni-----Comm. Lot $WOO Off Libetty Ch. Rd.Acreig* tracts- $4,70tfAc ..Loti-1.046 Ac 4/. $16,900 ..Ut 2-1,006AcW-$16,900 ^Lot3-4.915AcW-$49,150 _Ut 4 - 3.504 Ac W. $35,040 c o u D U i e u . B A N I^eR .Q TRIAD, REALTORS® Davie/Forsyth Brancti tntersectlon of Hwys 158 & 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-327-439B www.coIdwellbanker.com DA VIE SALES AS.SOCtATES Andrea S u ^ Barbara Allen Belly Polls Biyanlambert BngeellFetrell ChnsGaide Cindy Johnson GailPawlik lanelMaslcis KalhyHuslus UDonnaPons UndaRiddlough MikeZimmennan Nora Kirknun PaulSiska Sally McGuire SleveOwens Vlckl Fleming 998-1171 998-1151998-1158998-1157 998-1176 998-1181 998-1177 998-1165998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998-1180- 998-1167 ' illHATWOOO ID VAUn VltWS4«9.900 4U miAC OAVIC Pr«m4ri Dav« CeuV]r property ortf 12-15 trm to Htrwt M«L PM. bnck piia. ^vicy l*ne*. Riyroom wth wet bv «nd Ut b»tr«. M ;ainosGnnu<n1tv«l^_^__W C W ^|W W M 9:1167 2UlWKWVlStS1S9,900 3M 2tA 3.IAC OAVIC rtiit homa il w««ng lor you. Juit nWuiet lo I- 4a Horr>« hu (ul bwrri. outUcJg. hariMd firs, lac tytttfli. bTKk & vinyt ind 3<sr ctrport OA)LPAWUK9M-1t6! J400IIUASHID WATtSrOID S244.900 AIR 35JA rOUYTH •ondertul C<p« Cod Horn* it irt a prtmtr vivnw^tM. Fofflul trm. trg dart and rwighCorttoodpooLANOREASUQQS998- 10T7<UKM0NT OAKVAUn1249.900 3M 2.IA DAVICOn* ol tn* betl in OaiunottL TNt home has an untntrwdbatemani d«n b*c<acn. IrQ *«!•«) kit vui leads to dsck A puym M/ t^piaci. tJIMCDANKin1137,000 a* Z.U OAVICrhi« twnx is In • gr»tt location. Rural lettng -war good ict>oc<s. preiry lot mlwt appeal, l/geat-in blmitrbedrmcotidb* up or down. ......... ..VICKIFLEMIN0 09M167 and lenced yard. «S4 SAUSitmr st S1I9.900 IIA DA/ltConv«n«rt in-ttown iocatian. SiKvt walk to set«ol and 4 pueW-gTilediennis courts. Neat deck VICKI FIEMINO 99S-1167 l27WARWICUrua lUMUIIARIM SUSMO 311 2U OAVtEMove today, to this gc« crtahfrnme. Home haslroeuittrwigcomoo. mstr suita. dU gar. U7 UlttCRrASS 10 SU9300 3 U 2BA DAVIE Oaid«ni()jciinrwaliv«< yi/d W«lmtr>tained bflck rancti wW aBicNd girtgi. gu log FP in iwngmvaofrncHli'jlins.CINDY OOHNSOf<99a-1177 lOr 14UNTM00K $179,900 3H 2U UAC ttAVtC Jraqua tjor pttrt «n ths brtk IKM irt M Nan el Advance UatMBRMcnmanl»rel>«i»t>^v.Corp^erMfflloHOLAOONNAPOnS 990-1169 SZSCUOSfONItO (117,600 2 M2IA1.70AC OAVIC neui and *f|oy al bnck rancti Siyti home Ml •aitng ta you h btaubU Oavie Counlr. Homn h LOTSCOVtNCTONCtEIK SUSMO 3H ISKA DAVK Etttptcnal 3 ttaiy in new suMvntm Formal .fl and DR ttfve ciewn moUng. ctu« ral. Open uchea breaktast arta. ^ reom mTP.CMOY JOHNSON 99S-lin lOT 31 MVUtS MM AT RIOCDIONT $7«.9M 3U 2M OAVIC No more rent payments) saner hone at atlonSatle pnce. 1109 SF l«vh neat schood andatKfping BARBARA AaEN998-30»3 i x x i ' s & i . / v r s i i > CCNTEICROVE CHURCH RO $420,000 FOBSYTH -36Bcretinprvnok>caiion.roftng and wooded, public waterSAlLYMCOUIRE99S-liS9 tJcatednerttoWhipKJ-WJtVICKI FUMING 996-1167 $PARKSROAO$220,000DAVIC -Horse kn«rt paracfsa in Davie County 4S acr** d tree* and meadows. Prtvate, peacelul area with ■ view al (Mot Mountain Easy access to 1-40, W-S. & THC HICHUNDSaCRMUDA RUN DAVtE- • Two ol tr<« most beautiful lets in ea Lot 19 S10S.COO and txl 20 SfiS.OOa BRCC memomd «t.^ooUenns/goH.VICKIFLEMtN099d-1ie7 .lAMESWAYBCRMUOARtfN DAVIE LOTSlor a iabiein PAUt.BISKA 99S-118S oate. S90-145.000.tr rwbersnip.SAUYMCOUlREese-IISS LOT 5 Ivy ORdl MRMUDA run $7S,0MDAVIE • Premiun) gott course wooded bu*»r^ lot In eamiuda Run CCM>. Gated corrvnurtty. nwnbopt.3min*lel-40.12rr^stoWS. VlCKjaEMlNaB96-1187 WWP-0-Wia-QAVlC- ACRE HOME SnCS froM $s7,000-$7e.000 2 rmas allowed perle«. MiniTTum tn n. reslncbons, bulder ol your c^o«ei. SiaUes. rktng trails, ponds, secunty gate, H Assn.VICKI FLEMING e90-1'67 OAK VALLEY- DAVIE • LOTS FOR SAU witn no tm requirerrtenl to bukl Golt course lota ammo others. Golt^ennis. From S 44,300. Gal a COCOWEU BANKER TRIAD. . REALTORS sales assooate. 998-6616rwoiNC Rioa- davie • golf courseCOMMUNITY Wroikng twis. grMn valley* and naturt gakxe. Choose your own buOder tori * .. acre home site. $29,9CO-S95,000. C1N0Y.VICKI.BARBARA on LAOONNA 996^16 mi VAUIY to HlCHORt HIU • OAVll $24,600 BeaubtU goM course M at Hicfcory HJ Country C>ut>. OpMnal memb«rth« avaisbie indudes swuntndlennsVK:KiaEMINQ 996-1167 LOT 23 rox Rtnmm-$22.IM IASI'LOT in Foi Run. BmU In a guet. Iri««jy. estabksTted VCKI FLEMING 906-1167 LOTS CENTENARY CHURCH KD $22300 OAViI>$ON-Buiidng lots In Oerriment with Davwson County taiet. Gel th* best oi both worlds. Possible owner finanongNORAIWARTHAH 096-6016 HWY 64 DAVIE-Two trietsol land avfclaWe. ■ almost 1 acr« lor S21.000 and 1166 krM lor 6143,43a VICKIFLEMING09e-1167 LOT CARDCN VALLEY DAVIE Seaubfuly woded lots WI0I city walw/sewer, underoround utMe*.Oascatt*«v8tetHe.Sqloo(ao« . VICM FLEMING 996-1167 . ndi*i(tH illiM biM liiihtaii mcMUMIiikliilwiiMilitnli fi> tH BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aur. S, 1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - Bll PUBUC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF p COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FORTHEFOLLGWJNQ ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to tho requlremonts o> Article 20-B ol Ct\apte( 153-AoUhe Qsnoral Statutes ot fiorth Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ot iHe Davio County Coda o( Ordinances, lhal the Board o( County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in tho District Courtn>om of tho Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Mx>day, August 16,1d99a(8:00p.m.(or Ihe following Zoning Amendmenl(s): A) MIckel Barnette, Alice Barnette, and James Arxlerson have applied to rezone approximately 7.8 acres ol lend from Resl* ^ntial (R-20) lo Resklentlal Agrfcultural *(R-A). This property Is located off the west iido ol Fred Lanier Road, approximately 4/ 10 mile north ol US Hwy 64 and is further idescHbed as be)ng Parcel 16 and a 5.6 acre portion ol Parcel 19 ol Davie County Tax Map H-2. - A sign win be posted on the above flsted property to advertise the Public Hearing. * . B) The Planning Deportment has sub mitted a proposed text amendment to the Davie Cowty Zoning Onfinance, §155.286 Schedule ol Fees. This amendment will d&lelethe Schedule olFeeslromthe Zon* Ing Ordinance and make reference to the lee schedule on file in the Planning Oe« partment. Any lulure changes to fees charged by the Planning Department will be approved by the Board of Commission ers during the yearly budget process. All parties arid Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time <hey shall have an opportunity to be heard JtJlavor ol or In opposition to the foregoing <^nges. Pricy to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Inlor* Trfationon a proposal or ask any questtons ihey may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 ! a.m.andS:00p.m.orbytelephoneat(336) -751-3340. John QaiHmore Planning and Zoning e-5-2tn tiORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY. ...................... NOTICE TO CREDITORS I; Having qualified as Executor ol the btate ol Eleanor L Wilson, deceased, I4te ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is ^ notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them to the unde^ Signed on or before the 5th day ol Novem- l}er, 1999, being three months Irom the ll(st day ol publicatkm or iNs notice will be ^Mded k\ bar of their recovery. AM per- ^ s indebted to saU estate will please r^ake Immediate payment to the under f e d . s TNs Is the 5th day of August, 1999. Herbert E. Wilson III . 2548 Huntington Woods Drive •: Vflnston-Salem.NC 27103 1; 8-5-4tn HOHTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS > Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe ^tate of Hermlne Doknes Blair, deceased. l^eofDavleCounty.NorthCarorina.thlsis tanoUfy all persons having daims against 6 ^ estate to presenl them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol Novem ber, 1999. being three months Irom the litst day of publlcatkx) or this notkre will be pTeaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sahj estate will please moke immediate payment to the under- si{|ned.«• TWs Is the 5th day ol August, 1999. s Richard M. Blair, Executor 276 Spyglass DrWe V Bermuda Run ? Advance. NC 27006 .5 8-5-4tn NpRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ■: CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGpUAUFlEO as Administrator o(<the Estate of Hanrey Uriah Hartman, la^ of Davie County, this Is to notify all prisons having claims agalnsi sakl estate lopresent them to the undersigned on or blKore the 5th day ol November. 1999. b ^ g three (3) months from the first ^ y of pii$)llcation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AB persons Indebted tqeaid estate will please make Immedate pi^yment to the undersigned. TNs Sth day ol August, 1999. '« Eddie H. Hartman y Administrator CTA S 4447 US Highway 158 ^ Advance, NC 2706 Maitin, Van Hoy, Smith, R^sbeck and Fhblr^.LLP T ^ Court Square Mocksvine, NC 27028 i . . 8-5-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99-CVS-319 CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL DRIVER. Plalntitt, vs. DARIUS LAVONE POLURD and CEUNA FAY WATSON, Delondants. TO: CEUNA FAY WATSON Address Unknov)^ > Please takenottoethatopleadingseek- Ing relief against you has been Tiled in Ihe above emitted matter. The nature of the reliet being sought Is as follows: 1. Personal Injury and property dam age resisting from an auton^ite accident on September 6.1998. You are required lo make defense to such pleading no later than August 30, 1999. And upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will pray the court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 22nd day ot July, 1999. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff, Christopher Michael Driver 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6235 7-22-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the Esute ot Leona Potts Bowens, late ot 2508 Milling Road. Davie County. Mocks ville. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate ol saWdecedent lo exhibll them lo the under- 6lgnedal380KnollwoodStreel. Suite 700. Wrtnston-Salem. NC 27103-4152, on or before the 3rd day ot November. 1999. or this Notice wUl be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29th of July, 1999. Betty Jean Bowens and Timothy H. Allen Co-Executors of the Estate ol Leona Potts Bowens - — 360 KnoQwood Street; Suite 700 WInston-Solem. NC 27103-4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr. AHman Spry Leggett & Cmmpler, P.A. Post Office Drawer 5129 Winston-Salem. NC 27113-5129 Tel: (910) 722-2300 7-29-4tn ■ 1)• M I NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ol John E. Orrell. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 18th day ot October. 1999, or this rwlice win be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted losakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This IhelSth day ol July,1999. Herman B. Orrell, Executor ol the Estate ol John E. Orrell. deceased E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attomeylorthe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-6235 7-15-4tn .ORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE 1 HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of tl^ Estate ot V/illle Clarence Lagle. late ot Dpvle County, this Is lo notify all persons hiring claims against sakl estate topresent thkm to the undersigned on or before the Sfi day ol November, 1999. being three (Slmionths from the first day of publicallon o(«his notice will be pleaded In bar of their re^very. All persons indebted lo said es tate win please make immediate payment lobe undersigned. .^This 5th day ol August. 1999. > .* June L Culbreth, Executrix -4718 US Highway 158 >. Advance. NC 27006 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Fl^mlng,UJ»' .Tin Court Square. Mvksviae.NC 27028 s-5-4tn I CkxMs-fnatemiiy and Mart i4>. toys, car seal,I chair. wftai-no<s.tfieh<». and aroheiy. 1211 Woodward Road • 2nd road to rt. oH Cwa Rd.. ba«ld« Ranch.«Rain or 8hln<l T h e NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol John Milton Crews, deceased, late ot Davie County,NorthCarolina,thisls to notify an persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day ot Octo ber, 1999, being three months from the first day ot publlcatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recoveiy. All per sons indebted to sakl estate wllf please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 29th day ot July. 1999. Card Crews Rothrock, Executor 459 Conrad Road Lewisville, NC 27023 7-29-4ln Yard Sales SAT 8 • 3.64 W. Center Shelter You don't won’t to n^iss this one. 2 Families. Web TV System. Sega System with games. Nice txj/s echool ciolhos, somo new, some hardly worn. Prices cheap. Clothes all sizes, toys, jars, dishes, glassware, weight bench. Dirt Devil vac., books. Lots of good buys. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH Sam -1pm 525 East Lake Drive Twinbrook Development B IC V A R D S A L E • mm —til • — MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. n. inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 . Vendor spaces call 751-2181, 3-FAMILY YARD Sale: Saturday 8:00AM - Noon, Name brand clolhinq. 292 Buck Seaford Rd. 8-FAMlLY YARD SALE.. . . - _ _ - 2 Sain Road Children's & Adult’s Clothes, glassware. Beanie Babies, toys, boods, household items, and lots of misc. Cancel if Raining.__________ BIQ BACK-TO-SCHOOL Yard Sale. Ail sizes. Fri. & Sal. 601 North, past Dutchman Creek on right, before 801.___________■ Carolyn's CollectiblesNew items each week, antiques, fumiture, glassware,jsictures • Barbies (New • Chatty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.99 & up Lay-away available, financing. Come see us for Christmas and other neods.(336) 751-6252 CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE: Answering machines, Super .Nintendo, brass king sized bod, laroe men's clothing, sofa, ail size clothing, household items, toys & more. Friday 8:00 • 5:00, Saturday 8:00 • 2:00. Proceeds go to Eagle Heights Church Buiidling Fund. Location: Eagle Heights Church, 5093 US Hwy 158, (old Village Candle Factory, West on Hwy 158) THREE-FAMILY SALE: Saturday. 8 to noon. 171 Cana Road. Electric heater, sofa, waterijed headboard and mattress. Computer . equipment, .exercise bike, sink, clothing and miscellaneous household items. YARD SALE-Aug 6th & 7th 7:30 until... Household, crafts, baby, men & women's items. 2626 N. Farmington Rd.__________ SATURDAY: 7 • 12. Fork Episcopal Church on Fori< Bixby Road. Proceeds go to the new cub scout pack ESTATE SALE: Saturday 7:00am - until. 1524 Cana Rd., near Pudding Ridge Rd.. Household Items, lurniture, clothes, antiques, lots ol treasures. (Loved ones gone) need lo make room. 5- tamlly._________________________ FRIDAY & Saturday. 8 - until, 297 Lakevrood Village Rd., near the lakes.______________________ GARAGE SALE - Sat. August 7th from 7AM to 1PM at 287 Rollingwood Drive (behind Davio High school) - Super Nintendo and Gameboy with games, household Uems, name brand teen clothing (boys & giris), gas grill, 2 camping tents, sporting equip., toys and children's boote and other mosc. items.____________________ HUGE CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE: Saturday, 7am til noon. Center Community BIdg. (air conditioned), Hwy 64 West at 1-40, Sausage biscuts and bake sale items available._________________ MOVING SALE: (Every Saturday through August 14,8 - noon). 440 Hospftai Street Extension. Furniture, machinery, household items and toys._________________ MOVING SALE: Fri & Sat. 8 until 151 Hayes Lane, 601 S. 4th driveway past Oottie's Market. Too much to mention.________________ MT. ZION HOLINESS Church 64 East & Mill St., Saturday, 8am • 2pm, Clothes, fumiture, household items, etc. Rain or Shine._________________________ . Now adding back-to-school & Fail &Wnter clothing. 100's of new items to choose fromil GAP. ABERCROMBIE & FITCH. OSH KOSH, LIMITED & LOTS OTHER NAME BRANDSIllil Bearl^Wom 129 N. Main St. Mocksville751-7709 Apartments 52 COURT SQUARE In Mocksville, above Woodwoiks Qallory. NIco largo 1BR. hardwood floors. Groal (or singlo profosslonal or couplo. No HUD. $425 17041276-1717 APARTMENT HUNTING? YOUR SEARCH ISOVERI Norlhwood Is now loaslng...Sludlo, IBr. and 2Br. apartmenls. Our friendly staff Is eager lo provide you wllh small lovm living al its besll CallTodayl 336-751-4141, BOO Northridge Court, Mocksvllle. FURNISHED 1 BR Apt. In downtown area of Mocksvllle. Perfect for single professional. NIco aroa. S60D month. (704) 278- 1717______________________ MOCKSVILLE ' SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. <ltchen appliances fumlshed Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous efficient heat pump provides Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtovm Mocksville; ' Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE ‘Davie Count/ print. Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C.(704) 633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL«634Q Child Care BANTAM CHICKS for sale, hatching dally. Call (336) ,492- 5569, ask for Jerry._____________ FOR SALE: CKC Poodle pupa, shots & worming current, some partl-colored. $200 each. Some adults, $100 and up. 704-545-2145 (Turkevfootarea)._______________ FREE TO GOOD Home. Full blooded Dalmatlon about 2 yrs. old. Call: (336)264-6330___________ FREE TO LOVING Homes; 2-yr- old male Pot Belly Pig; also, 1 lab mix (loving), &i 1 lab/German Shepherd. Need good homes, ^moving).- Call Sandy (704) 663- 2BR.1BA 2 car carport, larae yard ARCH TYPE STEEL buWngs, 866 N. Main. No HUD. Security finance company repossessed 3 Deposit & Roferonces required, buildings. 2,,™vor ossombM.Unboliovable discounts. Ready now for Immediate delivery. 20*26, 25x32. Call today 1-600-991-9251. BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Coppor Wtiolo Collections or Singlo Coins Currency & World coins also Be“^PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone; 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. ______________ Deposit & Roferonces requli $450/mo. 751-1106___________ 3BR, 1BA COUNTRY coltai Central heal ond air. 998-461 after 8:30pm, 628-478-9416 3BR, 1BA HOME convenleni to 1-40,2BR, 1BA Homo In Town Howard Realty 751-3538 including dishwashor. 1.5 baths, ler/ar\enorgyoffl.............^ ^__________ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville bohind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Ivtachlnery) on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE IBR FURNISHED duplex, no pots, limit 2, $375 plus deposit & references. Rowan • 336-284- 4712.__________________________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770, leave messaae. "AppIFarices 1995 QE SIDE - by • side 23.6 c.(. refrigerator. Uke now condition,. Call to see. (336)998-5505. SIDE-BY-SIDE refrigerator w/lce maker, range w/seif-creaning oven, dishwasher, washer & dryer. 3219 Hwy 158. From Mocksville: last house before Duiin Rd.___________ WASHER/DRYER, QE 1 vearold.$700. 751-3125 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3/4 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, full basement, 1115 Hwy 801 south near Oak Valley and Bermuda Run. Available 8/1/99. Deposit & references required. Call 336-787-5663 after 4:30 weekdays, anvtime weekends. Homes For Sale BRICK RANCH-Mr. Henry Rd.3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full basement, has large den vrith fireplace/gas logs. .. „ building, targe family deck with view ofsmallpond. 1.99 aero$142,500. By appointment only. (336) 492- 2720___________________________ BY OWNER: 3-4BR, 2&1/2BA, 1.75 acres, full basement, Hwy 64 West. 704-546-5503_____________ GARDEN VALLEY • 225 Hotly Lane, 5BR, 5 baths (3 full, 2 half), full basement, 2 car garage, 3,221 sq. ft., 1.5 acre.By owner, 336-751-4882._________ GARDEN VALLEY • 225 Holly Lane, 5BR, 5 baths (3 full, 2 half), fuil'basemeni, 2 car garage, 3221 sq.ft., 1.5 acreBy Owner. 336-751-4882_________ HOUSE FOR SALE: *Open floor plan, no wasted space.. 'Newly remodeled int(>rior/extorior. ‘Hardwoods In two bedrooms *Lots of closet space *Newroof (3 months)'Outbuildings'Paved walk ways 'Ready to move-in 'Shady Grove/Norih Davie district'Located on Mocksville/Advanceline 'Owner will pay some closing costs or provide all ma]or appliances (1 to 2 years old)$77,0003BR/2BA. 1300 sq.tt. (approx) Mocksville 3080 Hwy6^E (336) 998-8238 NO WAITING to save for down payment, closing costs or bu^no land to build a now home. Stick built homes. Call Lu. 336-765- 5155. broker. Land For Sale 21.92 ACRES. Call for Information 998-3538 after 4pm weekdays; anytime weekends.______________ S 1/2 ACRES west of Mocksvillo, off Hwy 64. $30,000. 336-492- 2715. 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 sea us al 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ AN IN-HOME daycare now has openings (or ages 2 yrs thru 5 yrs. old. Before and after school services are available In the Wm. R. Davie and Pinebrook School districts. Please call Karen at 940- 6444.__________________________ BABYSITTING IN MY home. Mocksville. (336) 998-7099 MOTHER OF 3 WILL keep children in my home. Before & After School Care also available. Sheffield area. Wm. R. Davie school district II interested, please call Amy al 492- 5762. ____________________ RE8P0NSJBLE TEENAGER NEEDED, In my home, 1 to 2 weekends per month, to baby sit 8 & 9 year-old girls. 751-5430 WILL KEEP CHILDREN at myhome. Advance / Mocksville area. For more details, call 940-2903. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 0-12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksvllle & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 Condos For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 2BATH Condo Clemmons- Howard Really . 751-3538 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows,'Disc Harrows, Scoop P,ins, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals &■ . more: Wo deliver WriohlFami Gates 998-8637 ■ Lots for Sale CHAIN SAWS, FAX phone, organ, power tools, much more. 998-2357 FOR SALE: 3 pc. gray secllonal sofa; and almond side by side rofriqeralor. 751-5336___________ FOR SALE: 4 Rabbits with large outside rabbit cages or can buy cages soperately for other use. $20.00 each. Call 751-3301, leave message.______________________ FOR SALE: Air Conditioner, capacity 18,000 BTU's. Used aboul 5 months. $275. 996-5003. POTATOES: Cobblers, Konnylwck and yellow.Call 492-5773. USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Deliverv avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593.______________________ WINDOW A/C, 230 volt, 22,000 BTU, like new. $250. 492-7866 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME on private lot. References required. 751-7527 3BR, 2BA. DECK central air, $485 plus deposit. 492-7709__________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully fumlshed, efectricity furnish^. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367. Mobile Homes/Sale SO DOWN TO quiitied land owners, wo do well, septlcs, drivewaysll 336-751-7734___________________ SUMMERSALEI hv.-.Double wide, acre wooded home sites, 6 miles from Mocksville. $3,000 price reduction. Call now (704) 528-9593. message.Please leave $1500.00 REBATE ON 14x70 Singlewlde 3BR, 2 Bath. $199.00 monthly. Leader Homes of Mocksvllle 336-751-0503________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1.800-866-6874________ 14X70 FLEETWOOD 2BR. 2BA, CA, all appliances. Needs to be moved. Call 998-9738 or 924- PRIVATELY OWNED LOT with deck off Blue Ridge Parkway • Saddle Ridge Campground. Milepost 222, sewer, water, electricity hook-ups.998-4925 1810. lisceManeous K & 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.; 4'x8'Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; BIdg. Slone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo lamlnale flooring, $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22* X 30”, $3l95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4', $34.95/ea - 1/2-, $21.00/ea.; 4’x8'x1-1/2' In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roil. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia. Wq stock 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. MORI LEE WEDDING Gown (size 10/12), never worn, original cost $750.00. $500.00 OBO.751>7882_________ STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW, must sell 40x60x14 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 > 80x135x16 was $79,850 now $42,990 100x175x20 was $129,650 now$78,850 1-800-406-5126 FOR SALE: Sears treadmill, Singer sewing machine, Airclyne stationary bike. 4-pc. solid pine bedroom suite. Call 751-4592 after 5:00pm. 14X72 SINGLEWIDE, must sell $245/mo. Ready to move in. Easy terms. Davie County. 704-639- 1875__________________________ 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot. $699 dn. Pmts of $197 permth. 336-751-7734__________ 1990 SUMMIT. 14X76, 3BR, 2BA. Must be moved. See to appreciate. 998-6332. '___________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE14X68, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Musl be moved. 998-9769 1992 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, two bedroom, two bath, washer / dryer, dishwasher, central air. Must be moved. $15,000. Call 336-940- 5267 and leave message.________ 1994 SKYLINE MOBILE Home. 14 X 60, 2BR, 1BA, very good condition. Ne^s moving. $11.000. 998-0159______________ 1998 28X56 DOUBLE-wIdereduced. Prices to sell. Cali (336) 751-0503._____________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA, vinyl aiding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 month. 1-800-866-8874 LEM iKKEEPING Providing bookkeeping, payroli, tax prepmlion, and basic human resources fmclions for your business. Callore-millUxliyl ' POBoi57 Advuce,NC 27006 336-998-3565(ofnce) . ■336-9W-3565 (mobile) B-null: ulembkkg@holiuil.com INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 2 BR SET'Up in Door Run. Seller to help \^th closing costs. 336- 751-7734_______________________ 2000 MODEL DOUBLE 1450 sq. H., 3Br, 2Bth, Del, Set, 1995 dn, $375 pml. Won't Last. Cali Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath. $500 Down, Take over Payments - Hurry, only 2 homes left. Cail(336) 751-0190 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Take up pmts. $297. 336-751-7734 ___ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. 7 to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336-468-9615 7.99% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ 97 MOD. TOP Gun 2BR, 26th, Vinyl Shing, Loaded, Dei. List34K, Disc. 7 thou. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519_________________ ABANDONED DW'S 3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tmcts. Buy land & home, move In today. Call 767-0156.____________ ALREADY SET UP Doublewide 3/2 Call 744-11308 CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DIVORCE FORCESSALE .Help save my credit, move In ‘ immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156______________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON OWNER financed • land home. $370.00/monlh. Call 744-1307. DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath - - .939 acre, deck, heat pump • - Willboone Rd. 998-5816 DW REPO ONLY $99 dn • like newll 336-751-7734_____________ ESCAPE THE RENTAL trap! It you are paying $250or more In rent, you could own your home in just 80 low monthly payments. Ca(l (336) 751-0184_______________________ FACTORY REBUILT HOMES - $499 dn land & tots available all areas. 336-751-7734____________ FOR SALE BY Owner: 1995 14x60 2BR, 2BA, like brand-new, refrigerator, stove, LR fumiture. Must self. $15,950. Tom 336-751- 0503 ASSUME PAYMENTS New Home. Call 744-1308. FOR SALE: 1994 Oak-wod. Sot up at Door Run. 2BR, 2 Baths, $2500 down, assume loan. 751- 4687.__________________________ FOR SALE: 2BR mobile homo, 1/2 acre land. Must see to appreciate. Hospital Street Extension. 336- 940-6097______________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no crodit OK. 336- 468-961S______________________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyor gets CREDIT tor previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.________________ Loat In Divorce 14x80 Redman, Vinyl Shingle, 2BR, Must see. Must soil quick. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679- 3519.__________________________ LOT MODEL CLEARANCE. 1999's must go - $500 over involco. Call (336) 751-1571._____________ NO MONEY DOWN for qualitlod landowners. Lowest int. rale of tho year immediate doiivory. Como shop Leader Homos for best doai. (336)751-0503_________________ NO MONEY OUT ol pockotill Uso your trade-in as your down payment. Come see our nowosl models at Loader Homos. (336) 751-0503_____________________ OAKWOOD CUSTOM 14X80, 3BR, 2Bth complete remodeled, del. set, skirt, air, $750 dn, $250 pmt. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519. RENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-468-9615 RENT*TO-OWNCall 744-1308__________________ SAVE $15-$20,000Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511.__________________________ SET UP IN Mocksville 14x80 2BR, 2Bth, FPK. 1,100 dn, 245 month. Da^ 800-278-3146 or Night 679- Petrishen Concrete Inc. • Complete Connctc &. Masonry Servlcc •[burcd f^unJalioru •OobcalWork • DccnraiU’c Concrete •Floors 704-546-5051 ,Futty Insured 130 Windmin CourtFree Estlmaies Harmony, NC 20634 Needed Im m ediately, demos for hom e party plan. E a rn $ 2 0 -2 5 /h r. M ake m o ne y w h ile ha vin g fu n . M u s t have v a lid N C D L. C a ll Lisa a t 7 5 1 -9 0 7 2 RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOUSING DEVELOPMENT Now A vailable $145/m onth. W e liave several brand new singlew ides fo r sale & ready to m ove in. Call 336-998-7625 (Winston-Salem) ESTATE AUCTION Property ol Ltroy Burton, R. (d«cMMd) and Gartrud* Ptgram Burton (living) 1227 Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Road, Lewisville, NC SATURDAY, AUG. 7; 10:00 AM n, taka rww 421 NoHh to UwUvllU Exit (nol LnOUUECnONtt Fi Eitt). turn rtgM. Follow threugh LtwlnlUa t Uit and turn i«n on lawlivllla-Vltnna road Follow appL2mllMieaaioonrlghl (Waiehleralgnt).PARTUL UtT: Old Smlng Machlna; Pr. VIclorlBn Chairs; Oak Hall Trea; Cedar Wardrobai Matctiing Bad S Oraaaar; Wlckar Sofa; Tabta & Chair; Oak Cantar Tabla; Cotra* tt&lai Sofa Tabla; Kanslng Shalvta; Oak Empira China Cablnat; Handmade Work Tabla; Old Round Oak Tabla wn.aaf: Oak Bantwood Chalra; Oak Sarvar; Victorian Ladtaa Oaak w/Chair; Rtahogany Lovaaaal w/Paarl Inlay; Rockara; Chaira; Small lablaa; Old PrinU; Pr. Ponary Pllchara; Andlrona; Old Glaaa; Oil Lamps; Handmada Dolllaa; CooUa Jar; Coliactor Plataa; Costume Jawalry; Old Pottery; Chum; Old Bowla; Ladlaa' Watch (boughl 1016); Occ. Japan Horae; Mamie Clock; Horae Collv; Hames; Tobacco Sailer; Milk Can; Enamerwara; 22 Qa. Remington 02A Pump Rifle; Fine China (Marie Pattern); Fana; Hand Tools; Weedeatara; Siove; Refrigerator: Lampa; Waahan Dryer; and much, much more. REAL EtTATC OFFEHEO -SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION:- Both parcels to be •ucttoned from front porch ot home located at 1227 Lewlavllle>Vlonna Road, Lewlavllie. NC. PARCEL t l— S54 aq. ft. 4 room bungalow wllh 1/2 baaamant neiUad on 1.4SW- acrea which i^ tly slopes lo rear. Exterior vinyl aiding. Fireplace In living room. Froni porch-encloaed back porch with washer/dryer connection. 12 ftxts ft. roar deck 8 n.x1t fl. alorage building—Thl« property is In good appeal end good condition — convenient acceas lo Churchea, Shopping, Schools, Recreation, Hoapliala and Central Bualneaa Olatrlctt of Wlnalon-Salem, Clemmona and Lawiavllla. PARCEL #2. Patrick Pl«c« — l00nx23S fL vacant, wooded lot tl3 on Wesmar OrWa off Transou Road which la off Yadklnvilla Road. Pfafftown, NC. OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, AUO. •TH, l it l. 11 AM-t PM, For Info and/or appolntmenl for viewlnga call (33S) 705-4590 or (335) 9454118. AUCTnNEEffS NOT& Ur$. Baton nevtOyntoealedlOMnlinmtnl hone dMUOeetningtMih.KENNETH Q. KETNER, NCAL 3268 FUST CHOICE AUCTION CO. PO B O X 335, LE W ISV ILLE, N C (336) 9 4 S ^1 1 8 ZERO DOWN LAND/HOME packagos. Lol mo show you how. Coll (BOO) 251-6790._____________ “Skyline Factory Outlet” 56' X 28' Skyline, loaded - 49,900 52' X 28* Woodfieid, toadod - 47,90064' X 28' Ponch Model - 53,900 72' X 28* 5/12 Pilch Roof - 69,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Cali Us Toil Froo 1-088-462-7806 Bonanza M/H. Mocksvillo. NC PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low paymonts. See locally. 1-800-437-9757. ______________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Solf-playors. Solos & Service Wallaco Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT • Court Squaro In Mocksvillo. 704-278-1717 I WANT TO buy 3/4 ocro lo 10 acros. 336-284-2659 Slowly loavo message. SINGLE WIDE IN Park - ready lo move into - $275.001 month call 744-1308 Used home EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd. 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent doncition call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ WHY RENT WHEN you could own your home for loss than $175 a month. Call (336) 751-0179. RV/Motor Home 1996 COACHMAN CATALINADiesel Motor Homo, 34' Cummin.s. 20,500 miles - like newt $48,995.00 Foalhorlilo Sales & Servk:e. 336-751-4499 (d your yai Call 492-5139 (loavo message). _______Reasonable rales._______ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical neods.Free hstimalos. 751-3398. Martin Saw Shop Phone 751-5038 Sharpening: steel saws, carbide saws, yard tools, slssors THE CLEANING LADYI'll do tho woik while you take tho credit. 492-7098 Balloy ond Howard Tours •Duo lo the hot weather - wo aro posl-poning Iho Mystery Trip until Sept. 18 - 19. Prlce-Double- $181.00(2 meals Included)‘Sept. 28 - Oct. 3 - New England Fall Foliage Trip. D-$529.00 *Oct. 15 - 17 - Nashville. TN. D- $285.00 Grand Olo' Opry - Ray Stevens Show - General Jackson Lunch Cruise • Breakfast ond show at Nashville Night Lite/CityTour 'November 5 - 7 - Lancaster, PA - Tour. Amish country - 4 meals included - D-$235.00 (soiling fast) •Nov. 13 - Pigoon Forge Christmas Shopping Tour • Winlerfest Lights - •Nov. 20 • Smilhfieid Shopping - Ail Dayl Includes a show at the American Jubilee Theatre. Price 41.50 PP. •Dec. 4 - 5 - Myrtle Beach - Christmas, Carolina Opry ond Rockollesl Also, Seafooo Dinner - D-$188.00 Call Helen Davis >998-4338 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:Wo Work To Meol Your Budgoll Bobcat Work: Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 CAREGIVER IN OUR home. Davie County area. 2 ladies, day and evening. (336) 998-3607 DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourly rates available. Cali 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ Kip’s Reftnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _________704-633-0809_________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ____998-1798 DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Vo J \ ^ M A R V K A Vr*a'S«IWiu;rTA0<r C reate our look. By analviina jour coloring and the cloihing rolors \ou wear, we con work lojeihff to crraie a look •lioi'i uniquely yours and u easy to t-?>ircate at home. Just call me for your frte maLeovtr, Regina Ireland ImEPEKDEKi Beauty CosmiANT (336)492-5249 MOBtLE HOMES 'Whoro tho A ccont (a ort Valuo’ CREDIT HOTLINE No Sales. No Hassle. Oct Pre- Approvcd by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS. Call 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. $500 DOWN On any Doublewide or Singlewlde. W.A.C. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on yo ur new home. For more Info call 336-744-9557. We Trade for anything o f value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. m ake the Down Payment on your new home. Call 336-744-9557 o r 800-593-7814. Let yo ur good Job tim e be your credit. For more Info call 336-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. 3856 N. PaHerson kvt. WIntton-Sslem, HC 27105 E s t a t e A u c t i o n Sat., August 14,1999 • 10 am Personal property of Lonnie A. Drye (deceased) 1870 IMocl<8ville Hwy., Cleveland, NC Diroclions: From Slalesville take Hwy. 64E approx. '6 miles, sale on right. Cool Springs community. Wood Mlzer Saw Mill LT40HD only 1,068 hrs. shaltflred, Olada Sharpener, Bladea, JD Backhoo, Hursl 8 ton Lowboy. 1960 Ford F600 w/dump. (2) Ford F600 Parts Tnjcks, 1951 Ford F6 Tn»ck, (2) Ford Red B«|iy Tractors 1951 & 1952, one row ciilttvator. 6‘ blado. 5’ Bush Hog. 6' JD Bush Hog. Boom Pole, Cockahult 30 wide front & 3 pL hitch, Cockshutt 30. E3 CO-OP parts Iractor, 2 row euttivator & complanter tor B-JD, Cole Horse planter, >^orse puit pan. Air Compressor, 20” Tmck Tires. St. Washer w/ 371 Dotroil motor. Big T VAC w/ Ford 6 cyl. motor- 1,171 hrs., 1968 Ford F100 V8.1984 Bulck Regal 4 dr. AT& air, 1978 Bonneville 460V8, 4 dr., AT, Air, 67,000+ miles, Sludebakor Part. 1986 Ford Bronco. Flat Head V8 Ford motor w/ 3 sp. O.D. Trans.. 1950 & 51 Chevy P.U..re8toreabio. DaWalt Radial arm aaw. South Bond Model A Ulhe 48* Bad, Yazoo YR6D mowar, Cary Safe 55* Tall. Flower Pol Molds & Vibarator, Oak Lumbar. Garden Tlllor, Chain Saws, Anliques: Amoco Hand Gas Pump, Standard Monarch Garden Tiller, Self propelled Reel Mower, Sythe & Cradel, Milk Cans, Wash Board, SteuI Wagon Wheelt, 1940'a Harley Davldaon Parta. Tenni: Cish or Approved ChKk on Day of Sale *Wocd MUer Saw Mill will be offered for sals at 12 Noon °"'Spccr Auctions Mocksville. NC JlmShetK David Speer Steve Ruu NCALK924 NCAL #2984 NCAL #6363 336-99B-205B_________336-998-4162______________________ SSPECIALS Mulllor t, tall pipe Installed S69.9SCalalltio convertor Installed $99,95 Reavis Welding601 N at Corinoy Crossing, Yadkinvilio336-463-2517 ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplele pressure washing Reliable ana Top Quality Wow 998-2594 Vehicles 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4- door, fully loaded, excellent condition, all original. Call after 6. 998-6097______________________ 1983 FORD E250 van. 77K. New tires, radiator, brakes & seats. Neods paint. $1.200. 940-2065 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER; V-6, Aulo, Air, Cruise-Tiit. Light Blue, Good Condition, $1,300.00 940-5065______________________ 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS Cierra. excellent condition. 4 - door, 75K. Can be seen at 145 Marklin Ave., Mocksville. Call 751- 2640_______________ __________ 1994 FORDF'150 XL1/2 (on pickup truck, very good condition (336)751-5759 84 CORVEHE, MUST sell, $5950. Auto, 35c Eng, runs good. Call new. Day 800-276-3146 or Night 679-3519 95 FORD F-150, Eddie Bauer, Ext Cab. Must see. Book $12,725, Sell $10,725. Won't Last Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519 Vehicles 1990 GL STORM $2000 336-225-09S2__________________ 86 FORD F-150 w/camper, 302 Engine, nice tmck. Sell Price $4250.00 Day 800-276-3146, Night 679-3519_________________ 92 OLDS 88, Low miles, car like new. Must see. Book $7125, Sell $5950. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519_______________________ 93 LINC. TOWN Car 78K, Uke new. Loaded. Book $10,875, Sell $8995. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519_____________________^ 95 MITS) -Mirage 8, Ctean auto, Bool^ $6400, Sell for $4950. Call Dajf 800-278-3146 or Night 679- 96 PONT BONN, SE, Nice - Book $10,795, Sell $8950. Day 800-278- 3146 or Night 679-3519__________^ FOR SALE: 1993 Lincoln Towncar, 1 owner, 28,000 miles 751-1303______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341 79 CHEVY MONTE Carlo 2-dr., 305-V-8, auto., A.C., runs good, mag wheels. $700.00 492-5509 Employment HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; home every night, good pay & benefits. Class A CDLs tanker endorsemenL 998-8810. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Surplus Auction Wednesday, August 11,1999 ® 9:00 am The Davie County Board of Education, at its monthly meeting on August 3, 1999, deemed the following vehicles unnecessary or undesirable for public school purposes. The vehicles w ill be sold at public auction on Wednesday, August 11,1999 at 9;00 A M at the Davie County School Bus Garage, 1073 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Payment i.': due at. lime o f sale. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 1986 Dodsc Van (motor bad) 1997 Oldsmobile l992Mcrcury 1986 Chevrolet 1986 Pontiac l989Chcvrolct 1981 Chevrolet 1989 Ford 1976 Chevrolet 1982 Isuzu 1985 Honda l9891byota 1976 Dodge 1984Porshc 1985 Chevrolet l986Plymouth 1982 Chevrolet Kodiak Dump Truck (wrecked) 1977 Chevrolet W.G. Potts, Director of Auxiliary Services Davie County Schools David Speer, Auctioneer, NCAL 2984 J S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 1 9 9 9 1 0 : 0 0 A M . . . R a i n o r S h i n e Property of Late Fred Brandon & Sally Bet Brandon 1721 Brandon Hill Rd., Off Bethel Church Rd...Bethel Church Community, Near Lone Hickory, Southwest of Yadklnvllle i'801 Ford W drkniastar^ Ml Ford Woricmwtwnaetor ^vTobMWoB^ ,,2 B tin T iirnlnaP I«*," ‘ •■ H ^.D re w n EqulpnM fit' ' r Blwik ^'Old Chum,^CM Crock* ./><'” !'» N M .H a jjlM tW p Old M ilk Cans h I P t 't lM M a M l DIRECTIONS: From YadklnvUle, Go Hwy. 421 west, approx. 3 miles and turnleft onio Bethel Church Rd. (Beside the Austin Company). Go toward Lone Hickory and turn left beside Bethel Church onto Brandon Hill Rd...Sale 1 mile on right walch for signs. Terms: Payment In full on sale day...Checks accepted tiy Ihose known by auction company only. It any quesUons, please call Chris Groce...336-679-8817 Devclopmemi*Subdivl>k)iu«Fani» Auctions:-------------------------- LandEstates Businesses Farm*Real EstateaNCAL 1720 PC Box 26------,.200EMtin! Groce Agencies, Inc. ^ Grocc Auction and Really _ Chris Groce — YidkiBvIl>«.NC270M- NCRLS&S36 -Ptw«__336>679.8II7 f ! • B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 5,1999 0LASSIFIEDS INESFENSIVE FROFTTABLE Employment Davie County Health Department Community Health Technician (FulMlme) DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Giving personal care to ctionts In home setting. Perfom^s Incidental household services. QUALIFICATIONS: Competlon of Nursing Assistant I course and Cunenlly listed on Nurse Aide I Listing for NC DIMsion' of Facility Sendees. At least two years of experience In hospitals, clinics, nursing home, meaical corps, or other medical treatment programs. Must have current NC t5rlver*8 License and reliable vehicle for daily work schedule.WORK SCHEDULE: Mon.-Fri., 8:30am ■ 5:00pm. Other hours may be required to attend mandatory meetings or provide care to clients. Excellent beneflts.SUBMIT STATE APPLICATION FORM (PH-107) TO:Joseph B. Bass, Jr., Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street PO Box §48Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 : Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state ' application fonn. EOE Looking for outgoing, energetic people who want to work as cooks, wait staff, dishwashers. A p p ly in person anytim e oth e r than lla m -2 p m & 5pm-8pm. N o Calls Under New Management AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT 1 W ill work al the Piedmont Research Station - Poultry Unit with duties involving layers and broiler breeders. Feed and care for binls, keep records of egg production, feed consumption and other research measurements. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist where needed in the conduct of research trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver’s license. Salary range $16,426 - $25,014 with Slate benefits. Send State application to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147 (704) 278-2624. EOE Closing Date; Friday, August 13,1999 Employment NEED PART-TIME work while kids are in school? 20 plus hours per week. Some Saturdays. Retail oxperlonce preferred. Apply 0 Beechtree’s Ace Hardware. Farniington Road______________ NEEDED: LICENSED Real Estate X nts for new Yadkin County e. Call (336) 679-1000. Position Vacancy: Computer Instrtictor (Continuing Education) Davidson County Community College. Davie Campus, is accepting applications for the following Continuing Education position vacancy: Computer Instructor Position will involve teaching keyboarding, basic computer skills and office essentials (Excel. Word, PowerPoint. Internet) on Mondays, 6*8 p.m. For additional Information about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see the *Job Vacancies' page on the College website: httpi/AYYw.daYidaon.cc.nc.ua/ or contact Davidson County Community College, Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-249-ei66,Ext253 Position Vacancy: Adjunct Instructor (Part Time) Davidson County Community College is accepting applica tions for the following part-time position vacancy: Computer Engineering Technologylnstructor Position will involve teaching computer upgrade/repair classes on the Davie Campus (Mocksville) 6:00 AM - 11:25AM on weekdays. For additional Information about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see the *Job Vacancies' page on the College website: httD-V/www.davidsonjcjic.us/ or contact Human Resources Office Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 336-249>8186, Ext. 253 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem “TT)e hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect/ NEW MASONRY SUPPLY Company looking for yard manager to handle loading, unloading brick, block, sand, etc. Must have equipment experience: aood with customers, clean*cuT and dependable. Great opportunity foi someone with forklift and constmction background. Office:998-0062 or mobile: 336-682-3430 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at our Mocksville location. Part-time, Monday through Friday, 4:00pm • "9:00pm. Apply at The Budd Group, Monday through Friday 8:00am •5:00pm at 2325 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, or call (336) 765*7690. Must have a copy of your recent criminal record. Employment NEED EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Must bo able to do alterations. 336-751-9696 ROOFER'S HELPER NEEDED.Will train. 998-1150_____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pius' hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependabfe. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153________________ FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS, S8.00 plus commission. Call 998- 8067.__________________________ HELP WANTED • Davie Child Development Center Teachers and assistants, full-time and part- time. 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville. 751-4036 Employment HELP WANTED • Part-time bookkeeper to work 2 days per week. Must bo proficient In general ledger and payroll. Please respond with resume and daytime phone no. to: Manager. 2511 • B Neudorf Rd.. Clemmons. NC 27012 IMMEDIATE OPENING:Experienced Electrician In residential wiring. Osborne Electric, appointment only.751-3398 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT 1 Will work at the Crops Support Unit with duties involving production and care of crops. Operate, maintain and cican equipment. Assist where needed in the conduct of research trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver’s license. Salary range $16,426 - $25,014 with Stale benefits. Send State application to Piedmont..Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd,, Salisbury, NC 28147 (704) 278- 2624. EOE Closing Date: Friday, August 13, 1999 Director of Asset Quality$200 million Piedmont NC bank seeking qualified Individual with experience In residential and commercial lending, no consumer loans. Knowledge of PMI and FNMA reporting, tracking and reporting of loans, criticizing and classification of loans, post-loan credit analysis. Expreience required. Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: Asset Quality Director, PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. TEACHER NEEDED TO work with 1-year olds. Experience preferred, but will train. Must bo 16 and High School graduate. Call 998-2220. TODDLER ROOM TEACHER needed at Kounlry Komer Day Care. Must have high school diploma. Experience necessary. Call 998-2220 between 12 • 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie.___________ PART-TIME HELP needed every Wed. night at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooleemee. Drivers & office. Please apply Mon-Thurs. 10am • 5pm In person. 336-284-4080 RELIABLE SITTER needed In my non-smoking home. Cooleemee area (3361264-2833_____________ CNA’S SID -$11 PER HOUR LPN'SS17-$23 PER HOUR RN'S $20-$29 PER HOUR Sign on bonus. Excel Nursing Is hiring staff relief for Davie Co. area 1-800-883-9235 ext. 238 Employment ••Clovcrflelds" Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon - FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161. AVAC INSTALLERS, residential and commercial, local work. Musi have experience and tools. Excellent pay and benefits. Company located In Davidson County near Winston-Salem. Call 336-764-2290. WANTED: PART-time assistant for dental lab. Some experience necessary. Call Davie Dental Lab, 998-3099. Looking for Delivery Drivers for daytime business delivery. Hours I0am*2pm Must liavc good driving record and be able to pass MVR check. Apply in person any other time tiinn 1 lam-Zpm & Spm Spm. No Calls Employment ***IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • FULLTIME*** Wood sash manufacturer has openings In their manufacturing plant. No experience nec. Will train. Health & dental, paid holidays, apply In person to: Jobbers, Inc. 2/99 Hope Church Rd., W-S, NC between 1 • 4 pm Mon. - Fri. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. Dollar General The (asleslgrovdng discount company In America Is seeldng an Experienced Manager tor our Mocksville store. We are looking lor a hard-working, self-molivaled and spirited Indivklual. For hard work and tireless energy we offer our candidates yearly bonuses, paid vacation, health and dental insurance,40tkandstockoptlons. ' Please send your resume to Ricky McCray, 2564 Crescent View Dr.,Char1olte,NC 28269 or Faxto704-549-9342. No Phone Calls Please CAWWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES Take A Look At Us... We're Different Whether you are a Fortune 500 Company or a smnll independent business oivner, — WE TARGET SOLUTIONS FOR YOU — ^ u sto m iie £ & a ffin g _ P i^^ ^P r^e m g jo j^iie n tS o M ^ llOlJeiichoCh.Rd., MocksvUle,NC 27028 (Apyjvx. y4mile past South Diw k M IMe School on the left) (336)751-7447 ^ Pte-employment Testing ’ Orientotion & Training ’ Payroll Programs Eliminate Recruitment Cost V . Out Sourted Employee Benefits U Accepting applications for clerical, Lt. Industrial, & heavy industrial D R IV E R & SON PAINT CO. 336-492-7118> JOB OPENINGS (2) M NE MAINTENANCE MECHANICS The Davie County Water System has two job upcniiius for line maintenance mechanic:. Duties include the making of water and sewer taps, repair of water and sewer laps, repair of water and sewer lines, meter reading and other related tasks as required. Applicant should have a working knowledge of the tools, materials and equipment used in the installation, replacement, maintenance and repair of utility lines. Salary range; S 17,903-$27,774 Submit applications to: Davie County Water System 261 ChafTin Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ATTN; Bruce M. Pratt DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER nnuda illage- B erm uda V illage is accepting applications for FT/PT Housekeepers. A pply in person. Please call Connie or K athy at 998-6703. ;rmuda illa s e - E x c itin g O p p o rtu n ity for Secretary in R etirem ent R esort M a rk e tin g D ept. C om m unioatlon s k ills and com puter lite ra te . R eal E state background helpful. B erm uda V illa g e 998-0535, M-P, 9:00-6:00 M JU * Earn Up To $120.00 in ^ • Bonus Money V I » Apply Today & Work Tomorrow CPS is accepting oppllcationa for immGdiaU> employment on l9t & 2nd Bhift in the "PEPS* Department at JC Penney Logistics I » Perfect Attendance = Dollars • From August 1st - September 12th you can earn Bonus Money Weekly with 4Q hours per week Perfect Attendance I » Requirements for Employment • Mustbe at Least 18 Years Old • Pre-Employment Drug Ibst • Criminal Background Check Heavy Ufting in Hot Em I » Full Benefits Available Apply in person between 8~J0am & 3-6pm Mon-Fri at: CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES I j 1101 Jericlio Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 rcvBiAFH (336)751-7447 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? ' Hlgii competitive wages * First raise alter 30 days‘ 4 guaranteed raises In 15 montlis* Paid vacation •4C1I< retirement plan * Healtli/Dental insurance ' Weekly paycliecks‘ Paid meal breaks ‘ Flexible schedule' Slock options ' advancement (tov»ard trainer, manager, etc.)• Position salary advi • Early closing hours IF MQI, YOU'RE BEIBEING CHEATEDII! Business Is GREAT! We are hiring to get ready for SUIMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN A D D ^ INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIM E-W ITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE MAY 30"" We are currently looking for:— 20 walters/waitresses- 6 dishwashers COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking lor HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _______ O M C oiinirsS r DAVIE county enterprise RECORD, Aug. 5,1999 - B13 INEXPENSIVE FROFTTABLE jd a iUage- Exeroise Instructor P ort-tlm e, C ountry C lub s e ttin g fo r senior adults. M o rn in g olossos. E xperience R equired C a li Lisa 998-6774 Wo -a Help Hju Fnd Tho i Teller/Custom er Service Representative— Cooleem ee Location Full-lin»e Teller/CuKomcr Service RepitKntaiive posilioni available in our branch in Cooleemee fot iniliviiJuaU wiih prcvioui teller and customer tervice experience prefeired.Smart EXTRA INCOME FOR $99 Earn‘5OO-M000 weekly Stuffing envelopes. Fordetails-RUSHMwith SASEtO: Group Five 6547 N. Academy BW..PMBN _____________Colofado Springs. CO 60918 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 33&492«S99: [da le- Bermuda Village has openings(or Asst. Dining Room Manager & FT/FT Dining Room Servers Beautiful GnTlronmont w ith flexible hours. Students welcome. C all 9S8-6764 or apply at Hwy. BOl S., Advance Rcw an Regional Medical Center \bur SouKC For Uml HealthoK. F U L L T IIV IE P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E F O R C E R T IF IE D C O n iN G S P E C IA L IS T S (C C S ) • Requires previous cxpcricnce in lCD-9 and CPT Coding Classifications. • Requires training and experience in Medical Record Technology and Medical Terminology. A p p ly : H u m a n Resources 6 12 M o c k s v ille Ave. Salisbury, N C 2 81 44 o r Fax Resum e; 7 0 4 /6 3 8 -1 0 3 4 ■RIM, INC MACHINE OPERATOR — E m ploym ent — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworking machinery. Qualified applicant Is required to work quickly and read a tape measure In feet, Inches and 16ths. Excellent Pay: and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY A P P L Y IN t r i m , i n c . P E R S O N Church Road E O B M F Mocksville, NC Now taking applications for Assistant Managers Apply in person Horn's Country Kitchen Hwy 601 North & I 40 N O W H IR IN G S e r v e r s A l l S h i f t s E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t n e c e s s a r y . Apply in person H o r n ' s C o u n t r y K i t c h e n Hwy 601 North & I 40 N O W H IR IN G Full time Cooks All Shifts Experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent Pay. Apply in person H o r n ' s C o u n t r y K i t c h e n Hwy 601 North & I 40 PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Winston Salem Company Relocating to Mocksville Has immediate opening Warehouse & Receiving person Duties include: Must be able to drive Forklift Responsible for tracking inventory 1 year exp. required Excellent benefits pkg Attn: Human Resources 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 e-mail: linda.hockenberry@pci-inc.net Fax: (336) 761-8575 PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Relocating to Mocksville has immediate openings in Tool & Die Dept. 2nd & 3rd Shift Experience required In high speed progressive dies Excellent pay & benefits Attn: Human Resources 2701 Boulder Park Court ' Winston-Salem, NC 27101 e-mail: linda.hockenberry@pci-inc.net Fax: (336) 761-8575 PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Relocating to Mocksville has immediate openings in Die Maintenance Requirements: Inspection & QCexp. . ' Mies. & Calipers ; Good Math Skills "'V .; . " , Microsoft Office , Exc. benefits pkg. L ' , L Exc. pay . ! Experience required \ , ' ' Attn: Human Resources ^ ^ 1 T-' 2701 Boulder Park Court ;/ Winston-Salem,NC27101 , . e-mail: linda.hockenberry@pci-inc.net, " , Fax:(336)761-8575 : I B I G K - M a r t C le m m o n s NOW HIRING : P a r t - t i m e - H o u s e w a r e s P a r t - t i m e - G r o c e r y D e p t . P a r t - t i m e - T o y s F u l l - t i m e - E l e c t r o n i c s D a y / N i g h t - F a s h i o n s D a y / N i g h t - C a s h i e r (must work weekends] I n 8 a m - 1 0 p i n A p p l i c g t l o n , ; i BI4 - DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 5,1999 J p - Fund Raisers Saturday, Aug. 14 Count!? Hani & Tendcrioln Breokftist, Mocks Methodist Church, N.C. 801 oi Mocks Church Rd, 6:30-10 am. For more Info orlakc-ouis, call 998-5518. Proceeds for building Tund. Pri..8;3aam.>5p.m.&'n)es.un(il7p.m.nl 1436AnnualFamltyNtghlCookOutnttl)e Davie Coumy Health Dept., Hospital St., honw of Vernon Dull. 260 Mncy Luigston Mocksville. 751-8700. Lane. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16 ■ Saturday, Aug. 28 CruiseIn,MainSirecl,Mocksville,6-9p.m; . Davie County Republican Men's Federa- 5(V50 drawing. Sponsored by Piednwnt tton.F&F Barbecue, 7:30am. late. For Tliursday. Port-A-Pil,Sp«IU| tfckcB,rain5i-:' Aug. 13-14 Bmeni Cavt - Lung ' Park. Einuy Fee: 336-961-6929 or Ongoing; - I)in{^^^IockilT^^fooM Lodge 1949. Fri days. Doorf'o^A ^ llrsi gorre ai.? p.m. Bingo, w a ^ j^ l^ tF ^ ^ n d Satur day. Dooiii lIamBr4>)^^l|Pfi^I^v1eVFD, ht r, Scrvk»: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valeric Mayfield ft»g.7W-636-0«)9. Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- ing&Diblestudy,7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cros Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: '^9>15aij\ ^ ^ Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks\Wmi^)^^>t^nChurcli,26t ....^________________________ ^.wDaitdS to Remember ' ' WmoBJOfptmilon on ihc« c«nu. call ‘ r r r r - : — r ------------------------ tsi-zim . Saturday, Aug. 28 l-5)&Y«illi{gnUc!6-.l; r.(336)75l5l C.A.R.S. & Sweet Losri's Haven. Sept.10&11 Annual Center Fair & Barbecue. Center Community BkJg. Fair books available at Extension_________ Thursday, Aug. 19 Kappa Extension Homentaken, Salem UMC fellowship hatl. 7 p.m. forcrans. Recnsadon for municipal oRke,'Balloon Gknv* Daniel StOM« Botanical Gardens. Trip for senkws. Depail. 2 p.m. IOp.m.Cost:SI5. llbIeStud>,9:.. Sunday. Aua.'a T Fyijijii^viciotyramifiw Tuesdc«iAug. 17 "* 7p.l *9teniors >Atel!prActivitics take place at the Davie CoilniyigcttjlDr&ntcr located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Strecl. Mocksville Sunday, Aug.J Homecoi^ingi'FwmloBton B aptiir Chu^^^W ors|\ipJ^iai;^^ ^ __Muii/UiichTnifa^llVMi 'Monday, Aug. 23 ; -<layiii8htBiWestv»ly,'5ii.m>asloiBi)abMh i Woodmm of The WotM lodgB 3M & Wednesday^g. 18 ' Mock.A5Soc.R«lorpcnickMock.Womtns Christian Womn^vimim^SakmLun- Aus. & Bnxltahaod Bi^Sluly, l« & 3nl chcon Cliib, Bcmui Run COunliy Qub, Tliursday./’ ' ' . ll;15a.m.SI0.23.CaltW<M1|9. Liberty Dniled Mellx^lst Churth. U T " ■niUnsday,Aug.19 ‘ < 60IS.W^hip:9:45i'm;SundayScl»ol;ll FlI^1Un\olJIeiiiAchu■t'hor^Ioclls■ vUlt. Buiy&jdan Scnice. 8:50 am. Piahc su1pi4,cMrtIore^ ‘ iimlesrahcrviisc noted. TfttifSday,Aug.5 ii & Lcam,Thc Language of Aging: Bcy5ra Little.Old Ladies & Grumpy Old Men" by Rjg^ Nuckolls. Western Steer, noon. Da>1e County Stamp Club, East Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 6 Bridge. East Room. 1 p.m. Satuit)ay,Aug.7 Cralt Expo & Quilt Shmv. Nutrition Site. 9 a.m.-lp,m. i ,i Monday, Aug. 9 --j-’ Qulltbig. Rose Room, ioam'; Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Onft Room, 8:30- . 11:30am.‘ >' ''i * v’S '; Coolecmee Club. First Baptist Fellowship Hall.lOam. vVi,';'Tuesday,Aug. 10 Bridge. Rose Room. 1 p.m. - ^ Y2K Wmitttiop. Nutrition Site. Slim. P l^ /- pnsregUter. ; v • /. r ' y J i RSVP Nursing Home ^ y . 2^ p.m. ! . I. Wednesday, Aiig: 11^^; V. v-i East Davie Club, Bethlehem United Meth-' odist Church Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sliver Eagl ^ time & locatk)! Senior Ti Bldg.,IOam.'^; AbhelmeKs;^ ' p.m. Friday, Aug. 13 Bridge. Eist Room. I p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilcmsfor Da vie Datellneshouldbc report ed by noon Mc^ty of tlie publicatkin week. Cdl751*2l20ordrDpilbythcomcc.S.Main St, acrossYiom' the courthouse. Christian Women of ^^1nston-SaIem Brunch Club. Bermuda Run Country Qub. 9:30 am. S8.75. Call 722-7884. Ongoing Cooieeme«ChurthofGod.Sunday School, 9:45 am. WochipService. I0:45am.'nics. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. FamilyTrain- Ing Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transporta tion, call Brother Dale BrekJinger at 284- 2180. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church Sl, Coolecmee. Wor^tp: 9:30 am. ^ildren's Sunday Schocd: 10:45 am. Rev. l^win Bail^. 336-284-2303. .............. ‘Community Baptist Church: Sunday iSchool, 10 am Sunday Wonhip, 11 am. E\tning servicc, 6 {vm. Wedne^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road ^UUlsdale United Methodbt Church: Sun- ,dayServkes.8am.& 10:30am. Churchfor next generatbn: Jr. High. 4-5 p.m. Senior High, 5:306:30 p.m. Supper/Musk, 5-5:30 rary formal. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503.*%, Beiie%'er's Somhip Tabernacle: Sunday woc^ip, i0;30am.,6:30pm Wed.caning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - ftwer's Lane. TUrrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 am., Waship, 11 am.; Night Servicc, 6p.m. ^iscopaiChurchof the Ascension, Rstk- BUbyRd,SuaSchool, 10am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Baiiey. 284-1500 DialAStoiyMinisti7forchIklren.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkes at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rkx. Clement Gro>T Church of God. Wednes day pfayerservk»,7 p.m Saturday morning S:i)bath School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday j pm P.IIA.I5.E Team Matings - Prayer, school. 9:45 im. Wonhip. 11 o.m.. 7 pm iSuncby, 9 am. Book or Romans: Monday. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 pm ifr^nnm " ' ---- -< 6:30 p.nv Book of James: Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Study. Book of John); lhurtday.7p.m. .WesleyChapelUnitedMethodidChuixli: . Worship Serviw: 10 am.'Sunday School: 110:45 am. I^utorDianneMarsden.nnoRd. offN.CSOIN. ^ Q-ShaddaiPovtTrofPralseMinisti^.Sun- ‘ set Apts. #45. Sunday School: 10am. Wor- ' ship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Tbes- . day hayer& Bible Study.7:30-9 p.m. Frklay Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Tuesday, Aug. 1 0 ................ FrveMasonicPicnicIUdesWithlmmunt- zatton Record. All children 4 & under pre senting written proof of an up-tOKlate shot record near the main entrance gate 6-8 p.m. will be allowed to ride carnival rides for (\tc. ImmunizatKMW provided at no cost Mon. - “"■"Sbmejcset Court of Mod able assisted-living option. m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call ” 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other charges may apply ' N e s tl^ i j g d tow htow n M o c k s v ille . 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 re sid e n ce w ith a va 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 ................... Now Open, Somerset Court o f Mocksville invitesjou to visit our beautifiill)) appointed residence. Gall Dus^ Gnen tod<ff to arrange forjourpersonal tour. 336.7S l.m 09 S O M E a S E T Soinerscl Court - 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 - Ph: 3 3 6.75**^209 Need affordable health Insurance? Choose Blue! Blue Advantage’ gives you the benefits you want most—at a price you can afford: *20 Doctor's Office Copay Drug Cards Ptevenlive Services ^5 Million Lifetime Coverage Immunizations Youth Plans Affordable Rates 24-Hour Nurseline For complele details, call your authorized BC0SNC agent today: lmw-Woo(Nolmon,lnc. John IVood-Mocksville 751.82B1 H m ld W o o d - M rn rn m - m o ’ V PeacD Buffalo Oollnr Nickel WANTED TO BUY , SILVER DOLLARS & OLD COINS | Bud H auser 998r8692 leave message if no answer ^ B ilifO n is s IS h ic .S liii'ltl c)C N o rlli C iir o liiiii An iBBnw i tcrsN n« 8U CroM M BW SMd AoenscA Fa am M itfti ditia a tnntm n) isum rt iron n (MCI mfr e* coraud n kru. orad fu ■jnmOBOSMCigert uur.iMt iUMIEOrSOHEONEtlDBILY, DAVBtUK (AN GIVE YOUTiBllEiK You NEED. Caring for an elderly relative or loved one can be an endless responsibility. Which is the reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers temporary relief for any- ;Qne caring for an elderiy lerson who is 60 years lid or older. _________ Located at Rowan Regional edical Center, Daybreak provides Iderly patients rooms and bath facilities for as few as eight hours ir as long as 30 days. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as in-bet\veen-meal snacks, each day. Here, in an upbeat atmosphere that includes educational sessions, audio-visual and cxercisc programs, and an activity room for guests and their visitors, patients are in the safe hands of personnel specially trained to carc for the elderly. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. _____________ For more information about Daybreak or to make an appointment, call 638-1524. ‘ , Because if you’ve been taking care of an elderly person for a while, maybe it’s time you started taking care of someone else; Yourself. Rc w a n R eg io na ■ MEDICAL CenterSgutr For Ibtal HoiJtfacwe, 'tr. Football Time DHS Scrimmage Here Friday Page B1 Racing To The Top Mocksville Man Living Dream , And Making A Nam e In Pro-Modified Drag Circuit Page B1 DAVIE C O U N TY 50« enterpri / Q ecord U S P S 149-160 N im il)cr32 Thursdtiy, Aug. 12,1999 28 PAGES Unifi Plans Davie Plant 50 Employees Are Expected In Phasel Unili Inc. is planning lo build a $40 million facility on 125 acres in Mocksvillc. Townandcounlyonicialsmade the announcement Monday after weeks or negotiating with Unifi officials. ■: Most or the 50 or so jobs ex pected in Phase I or the project will likely be skilled labor, said /vIocksyilleTownManagcrTciTy Bralley. ' >''It will be a very highly aulo- mated industry,'' Bralley, presi dent or the Davie Council of Eco- nprnic Development^ said. ''I think the future is very bright Tor this project." ■ ;The site will be locatcdrofr ?aydonDrivc,orrU.S.60l South, jand could includc an employee ;rpad 10 Jericho Church Road near fthe'old radio station. • Bralley and County Manager :Ken Windley said that Davie was Mmpelilive with other sites con- [sidered by Unifi, and was helped ;by the cooperation between town and county officials. ' ; The town and county, subject tq:a public hearing, are offering jthe company $800,000 in incen- 'tiyes to help with the cost of pro- .vtding water and sewer, roads and [site improvements. Those incen- :tiycs.wouldn't go into effcct until .tlie building is complete and the 'project is on the tax books, Bralley ^said. ■ V Please See Unifi-Page4 Masonic, DEU picnic Saturday /V The Masonic and DEU picnic Will be held Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. at Clement Grove. ' The Rev.Carlton Williams will ‘deliver the message ror the 105th annual event sponsored by 'Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union. ;, .Proceeds go lo the orphanage Dogs, Dogs And More Dogs These are a few of Ihe more than a hundred dogs found living with and Advance brother and sister last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Family Agrees To Give Up Sick Dogs When animal control officers investigated a complaint or stray dogs in an Advance neighbor- hoodlast week, there weren'tquite ready ror what they found. More than a hundred dogs, about two-lhirds of which were loose, were roaming the woods, hiding under car and lawnmower parts scattered across the property, tied to objects and in make shift pens. The dogs sufrered rrom at least two kinds or mange, some orthecases were severe. Every type of worm known lo be in dogs had infested the animals, said Davie Animal Control Officer Rob ert Cook. Please See Dogs - Page 4 This Is one of the dogs suffering from mange that was found on the property. Public Hearing Monday On Future Of Hospital Meeting Set For Courthouse To Handle Expected Crowd By Ji'unne Giiilhcr Davie County Enterprise Record ■Jliosc concerned about Ihe Tu- lureofDavieCounty Hospital will getlheirchancetoiellcoiinlyconi-. missioners whal they think at a public hearing Monday at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Huspllal adminislmtor Mike Kimel announced in April lhal NovantHeallh, which leases Ihe hospital from Ihe county, was plan ning to convert Ihe emergency room lo an urgent care center lhal w(?,Mld no longer provide 24 hour servicc and ccnsc providing inpa*- tient care in an efrort lo break event at Ihe hospital, which has been losing money ror years. irchanges aren't made, he pre dicted Ihe hospllal w ill lose $I million by 2001. Il lakes a lot of overhead lo provide inpatient IrealmenI for an average of five patients a d.ny and 24 hour emergency room service Tor no more than three patients 11 p.m. - 7 a.m., Kimel said. Sincc NovanlHeallh's inten tions were announced, county le.iders have been searching for a way to keep the level of service now provided at Ihe hospital. Commissioners voted in July to seek proposals Trom olhercom- paniesrormanagemcntorthchos- pilal, stipulating that services must remain at the current level. At the lime, county manager Ken Windley said al least six health carc companies had expressed in- ^ tcrcst in the hospital. Commissioners voted Aug. 2, to have consullant Technical As- sistanceCollaboralive(TAC)help the county determine Ihe best new qualified operator based on the recommendations oracommillec romied lo study the hospital issue. Please Sec Hospital - Page 4 Mocksville Board Says No To Request To Fix Drainage Ditch Uy Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Despile Ihe emolional pleas of residents of West Maple Avenue for Mocksville to repairadrainage problem they say Ihe town cre ated, town altomey Hank Van Hoy said public money can't be spent for a private puipose. Tlie dilch is loo wide to step across and is as much as 10 feel deepinplaces-accordingtoSharon Tart, who rents property adjoining the ditch. Tlie dilch is ni^ sare. Children inlhe neighborhood c^ldrall into the hole, which also creates an inreslalion of mosquitoes in Ihe communily, she said. Property owners are paying tax on land they don't own anymore due lo the rapid erosion caused by IlieconslanlllowofwaterUirough the dilch. Tart explained. Neighboring property owner Debbie Phipps argued it should not be her responsibility lo fix the dilch because there has been a steady stream of public water through the ditch for the past five years causedbyaleakinlhe town’s water system. Water runs downhill, and she wouldexpectsomeninoff.Phipps said, but town ranoff water has been directed into her backyard with pipes. In addition, she dis covered some or the problem was causcd by a leak in the town's water system when she had the water in the dilch tested and dis covered it was chlorinated. Please See Dilch - Page 4 Five From Columbine lb Visit With Davie High Students jclioir lo peribrm, and music will Wso be provided by the New ;Palterson Glove Faith Church thoir of Yadkinville, The Gospel ;Supreme Singers of Winslon-Sa- jlem and Checkerz, a rap ministry •from Salisbury. ! . A p j will play music after the jchoirs. , , |i .Ofcourse, there will be plenty |ofhomc-cookcd food and cami Five students from Columbine High School plan to visit wilh Davie High sm- denls in September. \ Using original skils and songs, die stu dents. who were in the library during the Colorado shootings, hope loconvey a mes sage 10 their fellow students about school social structures and inter-personal rela- 'iionships.ViThey will lackle the issues of school social slmclure and inter-personal ' relationships. __ . ' Ken Furches, yoiith 'minister at Blaise Baptist Church, is ar- ^ 1 ; , . .. . . . "I think it would ranginglhevisil,which 11 tnlP k It WOUlCj D6 3 . be a great idea lo received the blessings g re a t id e a to tia v e th e m “> of the county board of • _i, oursmdenlsheartlo education last wrek p U f StUdefltS h e a rt said Mark. Booidmemberssaid to h e a rt.** Jones. Uie visit fits perfectly . |iark'jones. board Of education , Barnett in with Iheir plans 10 ! • .i • , thanked .Furches, provide safe schools. ,r \ \ . saying schools need, V • "Anything that we can do ahead of time involvement from Ihe communily - includ- that could help, I'm in favor pr il," said ing die railh communily. ■ ' . pavidOwens. ■ : i , ! the'schools have continued to show. concern for die safely of siudehls, and new ''' ideas are always welcome, said Dr. Bill .; Steed, superintendent. ■ At the beginning of the >'?ar. Steed sent:: ? a letter to all parents telling f f some of the ;: ' sarety measures and philosophies. , ; "I relt like we again needed to maloe a : slrongsUilementloburpaienls\.thit,we^ -;j doing what we can to protect andsiaff,"Steedsaid."Parentsandi . 'can help us in a great way liy hel. ■ conlrblnimors.'l 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 Editorial Masonic Picnic Serves Nostalgia For Tlie Adults The Masonic Picnic returns to Mocksville this week for its 119lh year. When I was a boy, I counted down the weeks until its arrival. It was one of the pivotal events of the year. The late George Brock, who worked on Dad’s farm as a teenager then, repeatedly advised me to save, like him, every penny for one night of glory at the picnic’s carnival. That’s what I did. It was a farm boy’s one time of the year to bask in the bright colored lights, to stuff himself with candy apples and cotton candy and ride wild rides. The picnic was segregated then. Geotje could go only on Saturday night, which was designated for blacks. He would return with outlandish stories of what he had done at the picnic, easily convincing me that I had gone the wrong night. While the picnic hasn’t changed, we have. My son enjoys going, but there are bigger and better rides else where. Carowinds hadn’t been built when I was a boy. Carnivals didn’t visit shopping centers and mall parking lots like they do now. The picnic’s tradition endures, and tradition is mostly for adults. . It’s the same with Christmas treat bags that some churches still distribute. The tradition predates the Christ mas gluttony, going back to a time when no one had much. The Christmas treat bag — an orange, tangerine, apple, a candy bar and nuts — was more than Santa Claus delivered to many homes. That’s a paltry gift for children now. But the Christ mas treat bag endures... for. the adults. I read my 8-year-pId John Steinbeck’s The Red Pony earlier this year. On our farm, I had experienced the jo y oC- : ■ralsing:fann'nnlm«>s'Bnd';the:awful sorrow arthelP deaiha:^ My sons haven’t had that same experiences. The Masonic Picnic is no Carowinds. Christmas treat bags don’t compare with the food court at the mall. And feeding the farm animals is no longer on the list of chores for most children. But the adults want to keep those memories alive. So we take them to the picnic to plant a seed of our memories in their heads. We buy them candy apples and cotton candy, and help them eat it. And we stop at Bert Bahnson’s Pigderton to see if his pigs can actually learn to play with the toys he has put in their lot. Davie County has changed. We’re down to a handful of dairies. Tobacco acreage is limited. And people stop like tourists to see some pigs root In the mud — like it’s a novelty. But somethings have not changed. The Masonic Picnic goes on arid on, refreshing the nostalgia of days long gone. Of days when we had... our own pigs. — Dwight Sparks I -r * 1 '— I D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 " Published weekly by the’ DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fergusson., Mike Bamhardt.:.;.' Ray Tutterow....... Mockisvllle Enterprise ' . 1916-1958 : ...,.........,:....„....„........Edltor/Publlsher ..General Manager ..........................Managing Editor .....Advertising Manager payle . Record. ' 1899:1958 Cooleemee .Journal 1901-1971 ■ .....Periodicals Poslags Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 "SubscriptionR . 't'l' 1 ' ■ V ' ^ Slnslo^jjy,'SO Cents ■ ' ' ;, / ^;.',;$20peryearln North Carolina .■ ' $25 per year outside North Carolina : . a :; :; POSTMASTER ' ^. Send address cjianges to;. ’ Davie County Enterprise Record 'i.’P.6. Box ro/Moctavllle. NC 27028 In The M ail... To ihc cdilor: On Salurday, July 24, llic Humane Soclcly of Davic Couniy had iis first annual motorcycic "Ride for Animals." Foranrsldmccvcnl.wcconsidcr the ride co be a big success. Over I OOridcrs Ignored the heat and humidity to join us on the 70*mile ride around DavIc County. Wc would like to thank each ’ of them for their participation. Tlie ride itself went os smooth and safe as. anyone could have hoped for. Tmrfic assistance and escorts were provided by the Davie County Sheriffs Department, the Mocksville Police De* padmcnt, the Cooleemee Police Department, and 'Ride For Animals' Considered Big Successj the N.C. Highway Patrol. In addition to help fnom lival law enfprcenienl personnel, volunteers from Cenlcr, Fork, Farmington, W.R. Davie, and Mdckis- vllle fire departmenls look lime out of their Satur day to help with traf^c control. All of (his was coordinalcdbyStcvePacltlothroughDayieCouniy Communications, with the help of Dean Myers.' We would like to thank our five "Outriders." Greg Stanley, Bobby Freeman, Lonnie Thom[)soh, James Greer, and "Gypsy" rode ahead to moke'surc no cars pulled out in front of the motorcycles. ; Wc also had quite a bit of help from some non- Humanc Society volunteers. Thanks to M a^ Stanley, Shelia Stanley, Jim Beck, Tony Oweiu and Sherry Hcdrick. - ‘Jl, Even thoughascverethunderstormcame through' Mocksville early that afternoon, wc still managed to auction off numerous NASCAR items and enjoy great music from a band called "Best Bchavlor"'arid local musician. Brad Ratledgc. ! Again, many thanks to everyone who rode w i^ us.voluntccrcdlhcirtlmclohelppullthisevenlolif, and endured the storm to slay for the auction onid music. Ken and Terri Hamm Humane Society of Davie Couniy Resident Concerned That Paying For Sew age Sytem Not Dem ocratic W ay To the editor: In reply to Mr. Waiiucha's letter, I assume hol&.. up on alt the things going on in Davie County, but he apparently missed a few articles concerning the sewage line In question. In one letter I stated when tlie county took over the .sewage line they obligated every taxpayer in the county to pay for mainte nance. etc. So you sec. I did know the couniy has a sewage system of sorts; but my concern was and Is, paying for something that benenis a few not the majority. That is not the democratic way. Not being sure of who would be paying for upkeep of the system, I called Mr. Windley, the couniy manager. I assumed he knows a lot more of the workings of Davie County than either you or i. I ask how much county tax was being used to suppon (he sewage system; he told me "none." I have no reason to believe he wasn't being tmthful or didn't know what he was talking about. You may have. If no tax money is used and it is self-suppoit- ing, it is still preferential treatment. If you recall, I mentioned in my letter that I don't bcghidge Creekwood the first bite of the apple. I assumed, and I've been told, Creekwood was having septic tank problems. I'm probably wrong on that assump^ tion also, according to you. My biggest gripe was the dead line was set back. All the people of Davie should have been notified in advance about the availability of sewage to the general public. • The sewage pipe running down 158 to Forsyth -^'Couniy is at (or soon will be) nuxiiuum capacity. > The only alternative for handling more sewage will be '’run another line to the disposal plant in Forsyth, if they arc willing to lake more sewage from Davic, or build our own sewage plant," which would probably have been cheapcr In the long run. Sew age rates would probably be chcapcr and, last but not least, the people would have been in charge. • Hindsight Isn't worth a dam, but If they would haveoptedtobuildasewagedisposalplant.brought it to the people to vote on it as they did the water plant, been up-front with the people, it stood a good chance of passing. Sooner or later, a sewage dis posal plant is the only long-tenn solution. The longephe wait; the more it will cost. V- . For the near' future, I haven't got a dog in this fight; our septic system has served us well, with a few repairs ovcf the years. A little advice to Mr. Wanucha • the next time youwritealettc^andputthcbadmoulhonapcrson, you should do more rescareh on your subject. As I said, I don't have a dog in this fight, but I do like to see everyone treated fairly, ddmocraticully. If that Is wrong I am guilty. - You, on theother hand, orat least it .seems so, ore going to get sewage for yourself as cheap as pos sible, regardless of whose toes you step on. Swede Jurgenson Advance Letters Welcomed t ■ The Emerprlse Record welcomes lellA from its leaders. The letten may lie on lopicsiof local, stale, national or inleraational issuet\.' An efTort will be nude to print all l e ^ providiid diey are not Ulielous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor tearves ilie right to e^t letters Tor gnimniar and for space. 7 All letters should include the nsme;^d address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ;» Please have letters in the newspaper ofliS by 4 p.m. Monday of the wceic to be published.' Are You Glad School Has Started? KennyBooe ' ‘ Cristalln Morales Mocksville ' Mocksville "Ves, because I'm In the "Kind of. I (hM grade, and I like being In toschool.^ tlie third grade."';: Eden Cassidy Mocksville Yes, because 1 like writing and reading." ’ , like to learn stuK' r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - 3 Mike Bamhardt Be Careful W ith W hite Vinegar On Cucumbers There's notiiing quite iiiie that first tomato sandwich of the summer. Thin slices of tomatoes fresh from the garden, with a little mayo, salt and pepper. On while bread, of course. Tomato sandwiches aren't the only culinary catches of the summer. There's the com fresh from the stalk, squash stewed or fried, beans, peppers, potatoes, onions, okra, canteloupes and watermelons. Those people who tell you that it is too hot to eat must not have a vegetable garden. Let us not forget the cucumber, the pickle of the future. Like most most vegetables, there are hun dreds of recipes and concoctions of how to best prepare the fresh cucumber, but one of the best I've heard came into the office Monday by the way of Annie Ruth McPherson, one of the kindest, most gentle ladies of Mocksville. Here's how her story goes. Sarah Joe, go to Ihe root cellar and get _____________ :onie of that vinegar I bought on sale. Take a pitcher and we'll soak some o f these ciicttmbers in vinegar and have with our beans. Sarah Joe is a 25-year-old child, as she fell from the hay loji years ago and hit her head; but she's right hmdy about the house and fields. The cuctanbers were sliced and soaked, and Minnie said she didn't remember buying white vinegar and didn't this while vinegar have a powerful odor. V\/ noon, Rufus came from the field and as he stepped on Ihe first step at the back door, he smelled it. They havefoiuid it and I thought I had hid that jug real good behind that old churn we don't use anymore, he thought to himself. What are you doing home now, Minnie asked her husband. I gaye you ham biscuits and a jiig o f water so you wdiddn't have to ,walk back to the house. And Minnie's biscuits were the size of a plate. ■. Rufus smi' his old hound dog under the kitchen table lying on his back and paws up in the air, and a grin on his face. His name a Hound Dog because the fam ily could never agree on a name, so Hound Dog it is and will be to his dying day. " I guess the fumes got old Hound Dog, Rufus thought. ,, Minnie, Sarah Joe and Aunt Sue were all sampling Ihe cucunh hers soaked in the while vinegar, and kept on talking about the tart taste, and kept talking louder all the time, while begiiming to giggle. Rufus left in a hurry to go back to the field, and wondered if he 'should tell them the white vinegar was really his moonshine, or yvhite lightning, as some people call it. ,, Thanks for the good story, Annie Ruth. I've never tried that recipe, but I've made pickles that could raise the arm hairs of a ■seasoned moonshine drinker. T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/monlh. Call 336-788-4362 ON THE SQUARE IN H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L I;] Rnoniinrnil hv Plodmont CA.RS. AsBQclatlon • OLDCARSONDISPLAVI Bring your Uwn chair aod ipend tbo evanlflg with ^ nelgbbon eojoyiog funwodfeUowihlpI • 5omtcfeivntowniforMQp«nfcif*r Mowlair llial!t,L« In The M a il... Find Answers In Community Of Faith To Ihc editor: Thi.s Idler is not intended to exaggerate or exploit the recent msh of workplace and school violence that is at the rorefront of the news lately, but to offer some hope. It Is sufficient lo stale that a society that docs not place a premium on human life, regards Biblical morality in leadership os antiquated and sells it rrecdomfora"fccllng"ofsafclyisdestinc^o.come undone. Analyzing and diagnosing (liccausc of our moral and social ills offers little hope or comfort (o those who have suffered a loss in some tragic event. Science, technology, psychology, and medicine have failed to provide a real sense of peace orjoy In the midst of such anguish. Only faith has prevailed os a true source of hope. My suggestion for anyone who desires lo be prepared for the unknown is to seek out answers within Q community of faith that addresses the questions of originof life, moralityoflire.nKanlng oriifc, and destiny of life from a Biblical perepcc- tivcandocknowledgcslhcLordshipofJesus Christ. Ken Furchcs Associate Pastor Blaise Baptist Church Rescuing Animals From Shelter Rewarding To Ihc editor: Have you taken a walk around your local shelter for animals recently? 1 hear (he same wonls uttered repeatedly from people: "1 just can't because I would wont 10 bring everything home." Oh, 1 can assure you -1 am the same way and shore a house with my husband, daughter, five dogs, three cats anil assorted reptiles. Except for the husband and daughter, all were rcseue animals from a Humane Socicly. Even as you lour our bam area, a‘tO-ycar-old pony graces my pasture that was a rescue pony from a Humane Society. Although many people arc under Ihe assumption that Hu mane Societies deal only with cats and dogs, they are trained lo deal with ail animals, many times including exotics and wildlife. As you walk around the shelter you may find Ihc old hound with the gray face that if he could tell you his stories, it would probably sound just like Ihe ones your grandpa used lo tell when you wcie silling on his knee. Have you ever wondered what happens to these old dogs, or would you rather not think about il7 The sad story can be told by swff members and volunteers. "People want puppies or younger dogs." They believe Ihey are more train- able. People have told me they wouldn't adopt an older dog because Ihey couldn't play as much as a younger dog, don't leam as fast and Ihey wouldn't be as devoted lo Ihc family. Hopefully, I can put some of these myths to rest. I was callcd lo rescue a lovely Golden Retriever a few years back. She needed a caring home and asked if we would consider adopting her. She was considered on older dog, 6,5 years, and eveiyone wanted Ihe younger one. The dog wai Ihe end product of a bod divoree. She had been Jbused by men and needed a home that was willing lo work around her needs. My husband is a gcni le person with a quiei nature around animals so w : brought her homo. That night she slept wilh her h( ad on my husband's side of Ihc bed; slie had acccptcd his kindness. She came lo us house-trained, obedicnce. and was already spayed, savii sidcrable money. Unlike a puppy, wc dii worry about a mess, chewing up of shoes household articles and Ihe expense of th( puppy shots - only her yearly vaccina womiings. Wilhlnthe first wcck,Ccdarwasorriesh, never leaving the property or our side, she had devoted .. henicif to us complelcly. As for having the energy lad basic guscon- not need ind other scries of ions and lo play: she fctchcd balls long alter our Briiuiny grew tired of Ihe game, loved lo hike wiUi us and swam in Ihe pond, being the kids peisonal life guard. Ccdarlivcd wilh us for six long wonderful years. She was completely devoted to her "new" family and I am so thankful we made the decision to adopt her. Would I recommend adopting an older dog? Would 1 do It again? Both answers are yes. We added another senior dog who was also spayed, house-imined and she seuled right in and is still the companion of my daughter. If you are Uilnking of adopling adog, sincerely consider an older dog. Don't be afraid to ask ques tions about Ihe dog you are considering. The Hu mane Society of Davie Couniy has trained volun teers who will gladly assist you wldi selccllngadog that fits Into your home and life-slyle. I sincerely believe it's a decision you will not regrel. Just remember, when you adopt your new dog, fit Uiem wilh an Identificalion tag. This way, if your dog should become lost, the ID will help him/her be relumed home to you. Suzanne Valyer Mocksville Town Needs To Take Responsibility For Neglect To the editor Natural or man-made? Tliat seemed to be our biggest stumbling block at Iasi week’s monthly board meeting in Mocksville.This Is In reference lo the drainage ditch on West Maple Ave. There’s nothing natural about a concrete pipe installed on private property by town employees lo dlrccv \hc now of water. There’s nothing natural about a town water Icakthaiconstanily ran throughthisplpeomo privote properly and caused much of the erosion damage. Common sense would (ell anyone that a constant flow of water that keeps Ihc ground satu< rated would promote more extensive erosion when it rains.The town govemmeni needs toqult making excuses and lake responsibility for their neglect. Nothing about this damage is natural. Afler attending the board meeting. 1 realized several things. The town board needs to get more involved with what the town government isor is not doing. The higher ranking town employees need to be accountable for their actions, and thelboard of commissioners needs lo make sure they are. In other words, the right hand needs to k the left hand, and ihc left hand needs t< they’re paid lo do. The town employees \hal have acluklly been involved need (o quii making excuses, te ling lies, wasting time, accept iItc truth, and make ine needed improvements. There are safety issues, environ* mental and health Issues. TTiis isn’t about beautify ing our yard, os stated by a town employee. This is about the town cleaning upand improving the mess they created on private property. We were told by the town atlorney lliat it was against the law for the town to spend ntioney on private property. They broke the law to install ihis concrcic pipe, ground netting and rocks an private property; therefore, they should be required to repairthe erosion damageanddralnagesystem they created. No one should have to tolerate a ditch that cuts through yards and continues to erode. Wc shouldn’t have lo worry about our children accidentally gel ling hurt because we have a 10-foot hole running lhrouBhourbacVyanls.WcsbDuWn'lhavelo worry about trees falling on our house because they were . damagcdduetothlsmess.Weshouldn’thavetopay taxesonpropertythainolongcfcxists.Weshouldn’l be expected to foot the bill for repair damages caused by town employees'decisions about routing town water and run-off onto private property. I feel It’s who you are or who you know that gets issues resolved. Prove me wrong. Fix the ditch and damage it has caused and continues to cause. Sec you at next month’s town board meeting. Sharon Tart Mocksville MGXICfNM Thfl restaurantICOHI6 S66 Tn6 2530 Lowisville-Clemmons Hd. 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PROGRAMS* NOUPFRONTFEES 2nd tflortgages up to 125% Equity C a l l ( o i* ( ia rv SsutliMii WMteiMie SMviw Inc. ----------------- ; > 1M * 2ndH0rtQigtUMn. 3 a fr.7 2 M 1 8 0 ’ ie3SMkinlCt,^j|73,WMon«llM^NC 888*72M1 Exctllm rates on Double m a and Modulars wilh Good Ctrdii. • Refinance at Unver Rate and pay bills into one loan. •Applications Tbken By Phone. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999Hospital Meeting Monday Nighit At Courthouse Continued From Page 1 TAC has al ready pcrfomKd a study astohaspitalaltcmatlvcsforthc county and was rcccnily hired to update that earlier study. The coumy agreed to pay $9,797 for the additional work to be provided by TAG. If the county can find a better deal, NovaniHcalth has agreed to back out or its lease, Kimel said. The topic, for the Aug. 16 public hearing will be the county's decision to seek a new lease. Another public hear ing will be held Sept. 27, to discuss a specific proposed lease. Commissioners voted Aug. 2, to move the meeting to the courthouse In anticipation or a large crowd based on the number attending the July meeting conccming the Hospital. NuvantHcalth, Ibnncrly CMI, has leased the hospital sincc 1992. In the three years prior lo that lease agree ment, the county operated the hospital nt 0 loss of $550,575, according lo Kimel. If the county receives an ac ceptable proposal, management of the hospital could change by the end of ihe year, Wlndley said. Ditch Problem Draws No Action Continued From Page 1 When he became public works di rector five years ago, Danny Smith said his depanment added a couple of pieces of tile to slow the flow of runoff fromSalisburyStrectontoWestMaple Avcnucanerbclngapproachedby Jef frey Phipps about the danger it might create fora school bus passing through the street. Smith said he believes the state installed the culvert and piping onto ’ West Maple Avenue at thctimc Salis bury Street was expanded and curbed. If that's the case, Phipps suggested the town work with the state to fix the problem. "It's not fair to me to do things with my land for the town,” she said. The bottom line is the water flow ‘ was directed onto private property, ' Tart said. "Why should we have lo .suffer because of It?" Stomi water has long been an issue of concern for the town, according to town engineer John Grey, but mln water is not town water. Many people arc living with nui sances more dangerous and deep than the one on West Maple Avenue, he said. The assistance provided five )x;ars ago was to protect the integrity of the street, but there is nothing that looks like the water has been unreasonably diverted onto private property, Grey said. The town Is grateful the leak in its water system was discovered, but that leak didn't create enough water lo cause the type of erosion damage described, he explained. Individual home owners have the responsibility for the fact It rolns ev erywhere,and waterruns where It will. Erosion is natural, he said. Phipps said she could fix the dllch but was told by town manager Terry Bralley that the town could sue her If It's not done properly. "I don't understand how the town can sue me, and I can't sue them," she said. The town will not sue her, but neigh boring property owners might if the water Row is diverted onto their prop erties. Tlie repairs must be made In a way that won't unreasonably damage neighbors, said Van Hoy. The town would only lake Issue If her solution lo the drainage problem causcs the street lo bccome blocked. Grey said. "I think It's very clear you have a problem," Mayor F.W. Slate told the women. ” And it's clear the town le gally can't do anything about It." Decause tlw drainage ditch is not part of the town system, the board would be violating the law by appro priating public money to fix it. Van Hoy said. The residents should hire a lawyer and bring a civil suit against the town. Tart said. This is not our problem.'* Ifthe town movesthedrain,it could just create a new problem for someone else. Repairing thedilch would also set a dangerous precedent for the town about where todraw the line on private drainage problems, Grey said. "This Is not q unique Issue to that one sirecl," Grallcy told the board. Unifi To Build New Plant In Mocksvllle Continued Frbni Page 1 It would take Davie County about two years, and Mocksvllle between two and three years lo receive that incentive back by way of tax pay ments, Wlndley said. Bralley said there will be no waste water needs for the company other than for the people who work there, calling it an environmentally friendly industry. ‘ ■ ’ 'nie torrt{»ny w\tt rtctlyerplasttc* by rail car, ond ship the finished prod uct by trucks. The first phase will include an $80,000 square foot building working three shifts. Thclargcstproduceroflextileyams in ihe United Stales and one of the largest in the world, the Mocksvllle plant will be Unlfi's first step In enier- ing the non-woven fabric business. The company is purchasing a Reifenhauser Relcofil 3MFspunbond line with fine denier capabilities, the non woven industry's most proven and technologically advan<xd machine. Il will allow the company to pro duce fine denier nonwoven fabric for the hygiene, medical, protective ap- -rparctrftirotniTe and bedding constnjc*- .lion and Industrial markels. _ ' ; "Ourdecislon toproducenonwoven fabrics represents an Important new strategic direction fo runifi that fits with our long-term growth plan,” said W. Michael Mebane, Unlfi's vice presi dent of strategic planning and devel opment. "Unlfi is uniquely qualified to be- comeadominalefactorlnthls industry segment due to our cxpcnisc In syn- thellc fiber manufacturing,ourproven ability to understand and meet sophis ticated customer needs and our longstanding commitment to invest ing in leodlng-edge technology.” Unifi will be one of the first in the world to deploy the Reifenhauser to i 'Umaform polymers into fibcn that aro • thermally bonded to form nonwoven fabrics. "The future fornonwoven fabrics is bright,.” Mebane said. The plant should begin production laie next year or early 2001. Man Fears Sale Of Kinderton By Jeanne Gaither * Davie County Enterprise Record ? TheKindcrtondcvelopmcntincast- « cm Davie County could be sold lo one ^ ofthe nation's largest mass builders of ? affordable homes, Bert Bahnson told t county commissioners Aug. 2., County commissioners have re served thousands of gallons of sewer capacity, excludedover 100acres from regular watershed policy and granted numerous zoning variances, believing the developer would deliver the up scale, European type village promised, he said. "Now a few years later you have one partially finished building andalot of plastic lampposts," Bahnson said. "Itlsmybcllcrthatthefeaslbllliyofthc entire project is In question." Reding Triad Business News," he said he'd come lo believe the entire residential portion of the project is being marketed to Fbrtls Homes. As stewards,commisslonersshould ask some questions lo determine the validity of these suspicions, Bahnson said. . "Please remember that a failed de velopment is Q blight on an area, and the residents of this county deserve more. The net good to the community is not there. In fact, it will come with a net loss in respect to government costs and our way of life," he said. Being murketed lo Fortls is a pretty big change froma European village, he added. Bahnson owns the farm, which ad joins the Kinderton property, where he raises pigs and crops. The Hillsdale Group was granted a special use permit for the KIndciton project based on a specific plan pre sented to commissioners. Anymajorchangeintheplan would have to be approved by commissioners, befprc development could continue, according to Davie County zoning and planning director Johri Galllmorc. No requests to change that plan have been made to his office, he said. J th e PHONE PLACE You asked for it.We got it! Introducing New Carolina Freedom Plans No roaming or long distance charges in NC, SC & portions of Virginia and Georgia. Packages starting as low as $19.95 with 45 package minutes per month. J O U X E L AUTHOHtZID A C I H T 121 Depot Street Mocksvme,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm 1 ^ BackioSlockt T M O R M O Lil| I O R IG IN A L 550 ■ I ' F U F F H O N E ■I $100 **[ i‘Nm in* d imic* ind c»« MBrovtf (MMd Ito n«« ewtonwf*. Cniru FriMoffl nM M nw wd iMng ojiiararkPKk«9t mkwHt must bt uMd ki tw ^PHt».l£«Sl". • i CpI. Lee Whilesldes looks at a pen of the dogs. None of the animals are stolen, strays or other peoples' pels, officials said. - Photos by Robin FergusSon Dogs Taken From Advance Property DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - 5 Continued From Page 1 The brother and sister who own the animalsllved on the property ina small house and camper trailer, wlih no wa ter or electricliy. They loved their animals, but the numbers had grown too large for them to properly carc for, Cook said. TTic two faced charges of cruelty to animats, but those charges were never nietl when they agreed to work with Cook and Cruelly Investigator Sieve Pacltlo. Beginning last weekend, the ani mal control olTiccrs began the tusk of rounding up the animals. Under the agreement, the man and woman would each be allowed to keep three dogs each. Cook said his office had been re ceiving telephone calls about the ani mals, from people thinking it might be their pels. None of the dogs had been .stolen, unU none appear lu have been other ' peoples' pets. Cook said. Dogs were found all across the rural property. • ' i Most or the dogs had accumulalcd BccauscDrihcdisciius,noncbrthc on the property throueh in-binding, dogs were taken to the county animal he said, which fudhefcomplicaies the shelter or to private kennels, Cook piohlcms with the animals. said. o r g e U Now It really is okay. In the early stages of Alzheimer’s or dementia, some of our older family members <;' • may realize they arc forgetting things and then try to cover up. Relief at finding they don’t have to pretend anymore Is something we notice in the residents of ‘ Statesville Manor on Peachtree. \ Families are relieved too. Round-the-clock care becomes our rcsponsibiUty. Your mom or • dad regains dignity and purpose with 24-hour programming that invoIves;them in enjoyable and meaningful activities any time of day, not just during'planned activi^ time. Our residents move freely throughout Statesville Manor on Peachtree’s secure walking areas or color- coded hallways and rooms. There are no dead-end corridors, and there Is an abundance of natural liftin g in our community especially designed for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia. ; . • Families relax when they realize their loved one’s behavior no longer sets them apart. It’s the normal way. of life here, and our.stafF niianages it in a loving, caring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too. Statesville Matfor pn Peachtree is affordable and an ; | answer for many families. Come and visit or call ? (704) 872-1946 for more information. I i’ V I ■I __________________________________________ ^ 2814 PcacSlree Road • Snieiville, NC 28S25* (704) 872-1946 onPochlree I 'i The following cases were disposed of in District Court Aug. 5. Presiding: : Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecut- I ing: Mary Covington, assistant DA. I —Tim Blackwelder, violation of j-idomestlc violence protecllon order, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit- h ness. —GlenF.Comatzer.felonyassault f ^ ith deadly weapon infiictlng serious ! injury,dismisscd,rcquestofprosecut- j ‘ing witness. j. ' —Joseph C.Cowen, misdemeanor “ ’possessionofmarijuanaupto I l/2oz., i(;itduced to possession ofless than 1/2 r|.oz. marijuana, sentenced lOdays,sus pended I year, $25, cost, submit to random testing, warrantless searches, r f —Robert M. Cox, DWI, open con- 'itaincr after consuming alcohol, dis* missed, interest of Justice. 1 I ‘'—Tanya L. Crosby, 85 mph In a70 I’ -unc, dismissed; driving while license ; revoked, prayer for judgment contln- ; ued on cost. ; —Gail D. Dixon, 70 mph in a SO ; zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. —Vivian M. Edwards, communi cating threats, dismissed, insufficient evidence. —Cecilia M. Foster, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $75, cost; registra tion violation, dismissed. —Jose A. Garcia, no license, dis missed. —StevenC.Garic, I05mphina70 zone, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cosL —Matthew B. Gamer, felony fiee/ elude arrest with vehicle, rcduced lo misdemeanor, sentenced 45 days; 60 mph in a 35 zone, exceeding posted speed, registration violation, no insur ance. dismissed; DWI, 1 year. —LucloT. Granadero, 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, $75, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. —Kathy Hale, simple assault, dis missed, rcquestofprosecutlng witness. —James F. Hallesy, probation vio lation, probation extended 6 months. —JeffreyS.Hayes,worthlesschcck, dismissed. —Hyun J. Hong, 95 mph in a 70 zone, n^uced to careless and reckless driving,$lO,cost;expircdregistrotion, dismissed. —Mary J. Hood, simple assault, reduced to second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment. —Ronnie D. James, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, scntenced45 days, suspended 18 months, $ I DO, cost. —Mark A. Jenneil, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 90 days. —Leanne S. Jemlgan, 54 mph in a ? 5 zone, rcduced to 49 in 35, prayer for judgment. —Edwin T. Johnson, nonsupport of child, dismissed. —Chad M. Keck, fiec/clude arrest with motor vehicle, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger. $25, cost. —Scott L Kipp, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year. $75. cost. —Mary E Lane, permitting opera tion of vehicle with no Insurance, fail ure to notify DMV of address chang?, prayer for judgment; altered registra tion card/tag, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. -Joseph P. Lusk, no license, sen tenced 30 days, suspended I year, $25, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Earl D. Marchant, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $500, cost; inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Guillemio N. Marichle, failure to wear seat belt, no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. —James G. Mayberry, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Kammle S. Miller, simple as sault, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. • —Eddie L. Neely, misdemeanor probation violation,sentenced45days; 51 mph in a 35 zone, driving while license revoked, dismissed; misde meanor probation violation, sentenced 150days; misdemeanor probation vio lation. sentenced 120days; violation of domestic violence protection order, sentenced 75 days. —Curtis T. Pippens, 95 mph in a 70 zone, careless and reckless driving. $10, cost. —Norvln E Quintero, open con tainer after consuming, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year. cost. —Lois L Ragle. 45 mph in a 25 zone, rcduced to 34 In a 25, cost. —LoisC. Revls, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. -Israel C. Reyes, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —William R. Reynolds.no license, dismissed; open container after con suming, prayer for Judgment contin ued on cost. —Jared M. Royall, 60 mph In a 40 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. —Samantha A. Rycroft. thre counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. -Melissa Smith, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —David H. Stuart, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost. —ChristineTheodossis, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Stephen H. Vittoe, DWI, driving left ofcenler,sentenced I20days. sus pended 2 years, $300, cost, surrender license, 72 hours community service, substance abuse assessment. —Mark Williams, indecent expo sure. simple assault, communicating threats.dlsmissed,requeslofprosecut- ing witness. —Thomas L. Winder,drivlngwhlle license revoked, dismissed. —Edward L. Yales, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,$100.cost;exce^- ing posted speed, dismissed. Not This Rhonda The Rhonda Walser listed last was not the Rhonda C. Walser of Lexing ton. who works at Autumn Carc of Mocksvllle. Davie County Planning Board Makes Recommendations ; \ The Davie County Planning Board 1 :vbtcd July 27 torecommend that county ’' commissioners amend the zoning or- I dinancetorcmovcthcfceschedulefor [ zoning services. ; Fees should be set by commlsslon- ! ers but should not be pan ofthe zoning ■ ordinance, according to zoning and planning director John Galllmore. The fee schedule will not change. It , simply be deleted from the ordi- . nance, he said. ^' Commissioners also voted to rec- ommendapprovaloftwosubdivisions. including a 39 lot sing family residen tial subdlvisloncallcdCovlngton Creek Phase I wo submitted by R.C. Short Custom Homes. The 37 acrc property Is located on N.C. 801 near Markland Road. The other subdivision, belonging to Gray and Ruby Carter, Includes the front portion of a parcel located on Williams Road nearFork-Bixby Road. TIte back lots on the property will be ■ divided Into larger tracts of about five acrcs each, Galllmore said. Tlie board also recommended the approval of the following proposed road names: Bruce Way located on Liberty Church Road, Cook Trail lo cated on Rick Way, Cummings Way. located on Rick Way, Grassy Cove Trail located on U.S. 601 South, GreysioneWaylocated on Beauchamp Road.M&DLanelocotcdonGladstone Road, Oak Meadow Lane located on Ratlcdge Road, Pondview Lane lo cated on Redland Road, Rick Way locmedon Michaels Riwd, Stanley Trail locatcd on Angcll Road. Stepping Stones Lane locatcd on Everhart Road, Sunburst Lane localcd on Junction Road. SunchascrTrail located on Sun burst Lane. Sunny Meadows Trail lo catcd on Sunburst Lane. Whispering Oaks Line locatcd on Oak Meadow Lane and Woodbcrry Trail localcd on Pamela Lane. Ztining staff Is looking for a way to amend (hcordinancesothat road names don’t have lo go through a legislative pnx'css. but that hasn't yet been done, Galllmore said. School Bus Involved In Accident A Davie County school bus was involved In a wreck on South Main Street at 3:40 p.m. Friday. JaneTaylorAllison.51,of305 Pow ell Road, Mocksvllle, failed to stop the bus before it slmck a 1992 Mazda driven by Dreama Newman Landacre. 51, of Greensboro, reported Mocks vllle Police Oniccr Derrick L Cline. Allison told the ofilccr she was reaching for an object near her feet when the accident occum^d. Somerset Court of Mocksville. A n affordable assisted-living option. Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a flxed income a gracious assisted-living residence with - a variety of amenities and services. We take pride'in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Now Open, Somerset Court ofMockmlle invitesjou to visit our beautiful^ appointed residence. Gall Dusp Greenpdqj) to arrange for jour pmonal tour. @ ^ 336.731^^9 SOMEIISET ‘ Somerset Court - 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 37028 ' Pht 336.751.1209 Specials oS the Week Keebler & Lays School Lunch Snacks ea. Limit 4 While SuppliesLast ,TMj^S ather’s Sugar Free Wafers Vanilla & Strawberry Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fuie^i-Riuicli Du(9 C». 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 | All pieces are cocutntcied from hardwood or other wood and wood lubtiilutes. All drawen are crafted from tolid hardwood and fully dovetailed. Duiiproof cases provide protection lo even the most delicate garments. A sixteen step finish and high pressure laminate lops assures of years of good looks and durability. Choose Common Sense, the took that last for yean.C u rio s by: Pulaski A L L CURIOS H AVE B EE N REDUCED Glider Rocker Has Ball Bearings Are American Made JM MOM FREE DELIVERi K:hcsl5Dr. .Nighl Sland •Spindle Headboard . 'Spindle Footboard. •MIrtor & Frame; •DtesserBase >892 M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . Sofa & Loveseat Blue Now Only • M o c k s v ith ' N C ( t.U)) / ‘.I Both Pieces -We Can Finance -V .•...... 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mig. 12,1999 Public Reoords Marriages The following were issued mar riage licenses by Ihe Davie ReEisterof Decils. - Marty Sicvcn binning, 34, and Daphne Renee Wade, 27, of 131 FbresI Uine No, 25. Mocksville, - Jecty Wayne Dickens, 55, and Lisa Ester Cranford, 35, of 298 Glad stone Road, Mocksville. - Alexander Samuel McGuiir, 28. of 108 Spyjloss Drive, and Elimbelh Ashley Tultcrow, 21. of 187 James Way, Advancc. - Gerald Douglas Allen, 43, and Vicloria Ann Thacker. 42. of 617 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. - Marcus Leon McKnight, 22, of 1538 Comaizer Road, and Marsha Amanda Ellis. 22, of 24M Milling Road, Mocksville. - Kenneth McLeod Morgan, 28. of Asheboro and Anita Jane Massey. 22, of525IN.C.801 S.. Advance. - James Carol Roberson Jr., 33. of 185 Gronnaman Drive, and Janel Su san Shore, 32, of 184 Gnuinaman Drive, Mocksville. - Guillermo Rometo-Trinidad. 20. of 100 WindsongRd.. Mocksville, and Lucinda Denise Geter, 18, Salisbury. - Ronald William Swicegood, 42. Lucy Ygol Valienle, 23, Lexington. - Daniel Wesdey Lambert. 22, Sal isbury, and Angela Renee Jackson, 23, of 155 Unk Road, Mocksville. ■ David Joseph Engle Jr., 28. and Bridgelt Doreen Bryani, 26, of 829 Farminglon Road, Mocksville. -Jeffrey Hodge Davis. 31. of 151 Hayes Lane, and Tabltha Lynn Guy, 18, of 3480 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. - Timothy Allen Tnsfry, 46. and HizabcthAnnAnderson.41,FairOaks, Calif. - Angel Alberto Gulienez, 28, and Maria L. Aguila,37,of 133 Windward Circle, Mocksville. - Kyle Morton Thomas, 19. of Sherrills Ford, and Molly Jean Allred. 17. of 888 Ratledge Road. Mocksville. - Robert Allen Miller, 56, and Camdin Eialnc Bunch, 30. of 150Fr^ Lanier Road, Mocksville. • - Hubert Rodolfo Obindo. 26, of 102 Riverview Road, Advance and RosaSanchez,20,ofNorthwood Apart ments No. 962, Mocksville. -Thomas Arnold Pedersen Jr.. 28. | and Crystal Dawn Zimmerman, 24, of | Ridgeway, Va. Land Transfers Tlic following land transfers were filnl with Ihe Davie Rcgislcrof Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Oneda H. Massey to Bonnie Massey Lnnier, Thomas Richard Massey and Elizabeth M. Vines, 8.6 acres. FuUon. - Billy JtX5 and Tonya K. Cleveland to Henry J. and Blllic Jo Cleveland, I lot, Jerusalem, $76. •John M. Franklin toTwylaMlninda Franklin 1 lot, Clarksville. • Steven C. and Ann L Andrews to JamesMarkundLynneS. McDaniel, 1 lot. Faniiington, $800. • Barham C. Basham and Gifford Basham. Jerry L Callison and Linda SucCalllson.JunctC.TaylorandDavid Taylor to Gifford Basham and Barbara C. Ba£ham.2tnicls,Mocksvt!Ic,S300. - David W. Turner and Nancy S. Turner to Justin Marvin Lcngerich, I lot. Clarksville, $164. ' Jerry D. McCullough and Joycc J. McCullough to Piedmont Companies, 5.S6 acres, Clarksville. $54. - Piedmont Companies to 'nmolhy Paul Nance and Michelle Bameltc Nance, 5.56 acres, Clarksville. - David McCoy and Robin McCoy loRonaldAdams and Florence Adams, 1.39 acres, Mocksvlllc,$264. ' GI fford G. Basham and Barbara C. Basham lo Brian Basham and Dawn Basham. I lot. Mocksville, $420. • John Robert Brocken to Larry M. Campbell and Patricia B. Campbell, .24 acrc, Calohaln, $2. - Robert C. Brcault to Elizabeth Marie Cox and Jean Ann Galluzzo, 7.17 acrcs. Mocksville, $66. • Taylor House Enterprises Lmtd. 10 NCAL-Bond Properties, ! tract, Mocksville, $4,9(M. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Michael Willard and Bar bara Willard. 1 lot. Mocksville, $74. - WllUe Mae Jones lo Curtis Keel and Diane Keel. 2 tracts, Fulton. $60. • Frances H. Wilson to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 condominium. Farmington. S400. • Bermuda Village RetirementCen* ter Limited Partnenhlp to Gertrude I. Miller, I condominium. Farmington. $400. - Sidney F. Hoots by ottomey m fact. James E. Hoots to R. Perry CnjtchneldandDeborahF.Cnitchneld, .89 acre. Shady Grove, $20. , - Eric W. Olson and Tara K. Olson toPhilipD.Mickeis, 1 lot.ShadyGrovc, $255. -Bermuda Village RetirementCcn* tcf Limited Partnership to Virginius Bryan Lougee III and Dorothy L. Lougec, 1 lot. Farmington. $330. - Terry Dedmon, Margie W. Dedmon, Delano Dedmon and Mary P. Dedmon to Edward H. Hamilton and Ava K. Hamilton, 3 tracts, Jerusa lem, $110. . Colonial Estates lo Carol S. Whitaker, I lot, Mocksville. $230. - Dennis J. Draman to Susan Norman Wilmoth and James William BoothJr.,llot,$410. • Kathleen Hoots Mcllhattcn and David W. Mcllhatten to Jeff A. Jones artd Nichole G. Jones. I lot. Shady Grove. $60. • Ezra Carl Tatum HI and Tina TatumtoNataIieR.Brake, 1 lot,Jcmsa- lem,$76. - Bobby Ray West and Jerri Boger Wcsl to Cynthia Ellis Vogler, I lot» Jerusalem, $108. - RIchardP. I Icndricksand Carol D. Hendricks to Kathy A. Hastings, 1 lot. Mocksville, $250. -W ltip-aW ill Und and Cattle to Todd Michael GulledgeandHffanyF. Gulledge, 1 Ioi,Farmlngton,$ll5. • John Q. Steele and Alice A. Steelo to Alxander Steele and Dorothy Elaine Steele, (1% Interest), I tract, Mocks- vlllc. -EdwardL. and Helen W.Hutchlns to Wayne Edward and Nancy Lomax Hutchins, \ acre, Mocksville. - Carolyn Craver Wright and Creighton Bolter Wright Sr. toNorman R. Craverand Ruby Y. Craver, 2 tracts. Fulton, $120. • Carol S. Whitaker to Anthony and Donna Versaci, I tract. $254. - FlorandaMacTallmon and Janws Odell Tallmon to Francisco Antonio lUvera. .62 acre, Mocksville, S3 U • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Dennett, Gamcttc Nance, Delbert E Bennett and Martha Bennett, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Jose A. Colmenero and Jacqueline B. Colmenero, 1 tract, $60. • Paul Beck and Betty Beck (0 Donald Roda and Helen Roda, .33 acre, Calohaln, $7, - Alney J. Davis and Susan M. Davis to Christopher D. Hazlip and Mellsla W. Hailip, I lot. FamUngton, $422. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnenhip to David M. Hanes Gan; tracling,21ots,FArmington,$240. ' - Michael Wayne Swisher and Ina M. Street-Swisher to Michael Wayne Swisher and Gina M. Strccl-Swlsh^, 1.3 acres, Caiahaln. • John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher lo Michael Wayne SwisherandGinaAnn Street-Swisher, 1.92 acres* Caiahaln. • Dennis M.Willlams lo Jimmy L Borrow Sr. and Sliaroa M. Barrow, 1 lot,Mocksville,$300. ; ‘ , i Sheriffs Department Tlic following incidents were re- j)orted to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. -CollcenCarsonGaitherreported July 13, she paid someone to make rcpairsonarcntalhouse.but the work was never completed. - Avis Stewart Stewart of Mocks- villc reported July 29, a neighbor shoved her during an argument. - Donna Harris of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, reported Aug. 2, someone smashed the steering column in her car. - Ryan Nell Barney of Comaizer Road. Mocksville, reported Aug. 3. four windows in his car were broken. - Charles Edward Doby of In And Out Lane. Advance, reported Aug. 3. a saw. roll bar, an assortment of tools and other Items had been stolen. - Toimny Church of Wall Street. Cooleemee. reported the license plate had been removed from his vehiclc Aug. 3. ; -FloydTaftEllisofBethesdaLanc. Mocksville. reported Aug. 4. someone had broken into his residence. - Fred Lynn Willett reported Aug. 4. a digital camera, belonging to Rob ertson Air Tech, had been stolen from his vehicle at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. -Melody Smith McCune ofN.C. 801, Mocksville, reported Aug. 4, someone stole money from her check ing account - Cpl. R.C. Smith reported finding an abandoned vehlclestolen from Vir ginia Williams of North Wilkesboro. in the parking lot of Gunter's Country Store on N.C. 801 at Redland Road Aug. 4. - Zelma Stanley McLelland of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, re ported Aug. 4, the tag from her car had been lost or stolen. - Roger Dale Naylor reported Aug.] 5, a newspaper box, belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal, had been sto len from Center Mobil Mart on U.S. 6i' West, Mocksville. - Sue Roberson Vaughn reported Aug. 5, someone had attempted to break, into Four Brothers Amoco on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. Hi^wav-Patrol Thcfollowlngtrafficaccldcntswere • investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Tura Elizabeth Benson, 17, of I703U.S.60I S.. Mocksville. failed to stop the 1989 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 driven by Christopher Lee Shore, 16, of 4244 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville, re ported Trooper A. A. Justice. Driver Cited A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after striking a pedestrian In the Tangelwood Crossing parking lot at 5:20 p.m. Aug. 3. Rebecca Seals Allen, 45, of 917 Farmington Road, backed her 1996 Cadillac from aparicing space, strikign Teresa Baxley Whittington, 39, of 152 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, who was walking across the parking lot. Whittington suffered minor injuries. Driver Faces Two Charges A Winston-Salem man faces two charges alter a wreck on 1-40 at 8:55 a.m. Aug. 5. Nyal Scott Cannon, 26, was driving a 19% Chevrolet that went o^ the Interstate to the left. The driver over- corrected, and the car slid back across the road and struck a guardrail to the right, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Cannon was charged with carelcss and reckless driving and failure to notify DMV of address change. Two Vehicles In Wrcck Two vehicles were In a wrcck on Farmington Road at the medical center entrance at 3 p.m. Aug. 4. Daniel Thomas Short, 37, of Salis-I bury, had slowed a 1999 Ford to a stop', end had Just begun to turn left into the) medical centerparking lot.The car was' stnick by an 1988 Chevrolet, which| was attempting a pass to the left by. RandyCalvinCasey,30,of539Hosrt: tal St. Ext., Mocksville, reported TrooperTerranceD.Shaw. Tlj; Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported 10 Mocksville Police. - A dug was allowed to fun at large on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Aug. 3. - Kip Miller reported the larceny of a cell phone and case from a vehicle parked off Wilkesboro Sueet on July 30. - Leslie Kerns reported Aug. 4 Ihe larceny of an air conditioner from Nonhridge Apartmcnls. - The larceny of cash by an em ployee at Burger King was reported Aug. 7. - A Honda Prelude reported stolen from a Cable Lane resident was recov ered Aug. 8 on Harding Street by Of ficer KeiUi Gunter. Arrests - William Wayne Stewart in, 26. of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 2 with breaking and entering a vehicle, larceny and possession of stolen goods. Trialdale; Aug. 19. - David Russell Campbell. 39. of Harmony, was charged Aug. 3 with assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 19. -Roger DaleDavis.29,ofLinwood. was charged Aug. S widi aggravated possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 26. Tratnc Accidents -AlisaSpiy Allen, 32,of530Sidn Road, failed to stop the 1994 Toyota she was driving on North Main Street at 8:3S a.m. Aug. 2, causing it to strike therearofa 1997 Ford drivenby James Daniel Pollard Jr., 50, of 234 Pollard Lane, reported Chief Richard Sink. - Lcssie Weatherman York. 84. of 2193 U.S. 158, was driving a 1986 Oldsmobile on North Main Street at 10:45 a,m. Aug. 5 when adeer crossed her path and was struck, reported Of ficer Rick Gilliland. Fires Davie County Tire departments re sponded to die following calls. Aug. 4: Center, 8:19 a.m., car fire. Four Brodiers Amoco. US. 64 West; Mocksville assisted; Fork, 3:44 p.m., grass (ire, Scaford Road; Jerusalem and Smith Grove assisted: Mocksville, 5:59p.m..nn:alarm. l560Yadkinville Road. \ Aug.5: Farmington,5:59 a.m.,I-4g eost bound rest area. ' m Aug, 6: Mocksville, 10:38a.m.,fiiS alarm, Funder,Mocksvllle, 10:43p.miJ auto accident, 324 Duke Street Aug. 8: Cooleemee, 11:56 p.m., smoke inside car. Watts SueeL Aug. 9: Smith Grove, 4:27 am., autoaccidcnt,JuneyBeauchampRoad. Cooleemee Police . The following incidents were re ported to Cooleemee Police. - On Aug. 4. Mark English reported a larceny from his vehicle on Church Street. - On Aug. 6, Bob Holloman, 51, of 225 Main St., was charged with com municating threats and being drunk and disruptive. Officers responded to disturbance at his residence. Neigh bors reported that Holloman wasdnink and had been yelling threats at them, saying he was going to shoot. Those neighbor sdidn’t want lo press charges. Police ChiefTim Wooten left the loca tion but sstayed in ihe area, about a block away. He heard Holloman screaming and yelling and when he went by house he would go inside. Wooten finally walked up behind the house and saw Holloman walk onto a side porch and scream obscenities and threats at neighbors who were In their house.He was placed in the Davie CountyJail with nobondallowed until he sobered. Heisscheduledtofacethe charge Sept. 9 in Davie District Court - Shelly Ray Watkins, 47. of 202 Jerusalem Ave., was arrested forDWI, improperreglstrationanddrivlngwhile license revoked on Aug. 6. on Jerusa lem Avenue. Trial date: Sept. 23. •OnAug.S.arepoitwastakcnofan assault on Billy Day. Officers summonsed to Rowan Memorial Hos pital where Day had been taken by friends. Had broken bones In face as result of severe assault. It appears that occurred at The Bullhole, Chief Tim Wooten said. - Wes Harrington, while on patrol, stopped a speeding car on Aug. 8 at 3:30 p.m. going 75 mph in a 50 mph zone. The driver had strong odor of alcohol, and was token Into custody. WWlc the suspect was in custody, the carhe was driving was reportedstolen. Michael Harding, no address or age available, wascharged with larcrnyof avehicle, DWI. driving while license revoked, 75 In 50 and domestic as sault. S M IT H GROVE UM C C H ILD R EN ’S M IN IS T R Y P a rt-tim e co u n se lo r needed to open b e fo re & a fte rsclio o l p ro g ra m at S m itli G rove U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch, M u s t be able to w o rk h o u rs 6 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 am o r 2 :4 5 -6 :0 0 p m . A p p ly in pe rso n a t S m ith G rove U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch 3 4 9 2 Hvvy. 1 S 8, M qcksvU le, betw e en th e h o u rs o f 9 -2 . A s k fo r - C h ris tin e . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll: 9 4 0 5 2 9 6 . [ tlQistis Ice Cream S & Coffee Sfiop Buy 1 Smoothie, Get One Free Single Cone 99' *16 oz Latle 1 ’ Banana Split '2'"' -Bagel & l2oz. Coffee 99' I B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r I ^ «iim v lOpm ^ F r 8am - 10pm Sm • 2 ^ • 10pm Sun J | 16” Deluxe Gooseneck Lamp$298 T g a m o fth e , 1s m o n th Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 16? 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FORSYTH MEDICa L CENTER ' I f ' ■ i ' ‘1^ ~ I i Ur I J VJ ’• V * T I 1 } t? i I ^ li ! ‘ ^ < ) • J ‘i ! )■; ' ’ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 Energy United Pledges $15,000 To Davie Yil/ICA Campaign HncrgyUnilwl has ptcilgci! $ 15,000 10 (lie capital campaign for the Davie . Family YMCA. The pledge will be paid in five cijual paymcnls over five years, ac- conling(oDnvidBnmcs,EncrgyUnitcd economic developer. “Wc fell this do- nation was a good way for HncrgyUnitcd (o Tulfill its mission of liclping (0 develop tl)c conimunilies it serves," he said. William T. Zazynski, associalc ex- ccuiive director of the YMCA, said, "\Vc ;irc grateful for this gift from IlncrgyUnilcd, which will help us ex* pand the YMCA facilities to meet the , gnnving needs of this area." TIk Davie Family YMCA was dcdi* catcd on June 9,1991, after a success* F ive N a m e d T o U N C O D e a n 's L is t Five Davie residents were named to the spring semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Char- loitc with minimum 3.4 grade point avcniges; Anne Kelly Archer of Ashburton Road, Advance, an art Ron Riilip Goldstein of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. a political science major, Jennifer Leigh Harbin of Farm- hind Hoad. Mocksville, a prc-nursing iiujor, David . Hail of Annie Lane, Advance, a mechanical engineering nujor.and Sallyjean Riddleof Ketchie Creek Road, Mocksville. ful fund-raising campaign in the com munity. Since then, both the YMCA and cotnmunUy have grown. The YMCA was designed to accommo date 2,000 members. However, it now Ims 2,700 members and is still grow* ing. Davie County's population has grown 12 percent since 1990 and is expected lo grow even more. To serve this community, the YMCA is expanding its facilities to include on outdoor recreational facil ity. Located on a 6.5-ncre site between the existing YMCA and Mocksville Elementary School, this facility is a joint city/county project. It will in clude a 400-ineter outdoor track and a multi-purpose athletic field that can be used for soccer, other team sports and community rccrcation. It will t>e used by the school system and the YMCA. Future plans of the YMCA arc to expand in the areas of childcare, fam ily nciivities and youth and adult fit ness. The Davie Family YMCA is the largest before- and after-school childcarc provider in Davie County, caring for up to 180 children. EnergyUnited's donation to the Davie Family YMCA is only one way the clcctrie co-op partners with vari ous groups lo help the communities it serves. Each year, Energy Unitedspon- sors a Bright Ideas Grant Program in which it awards grants to local educa tors to fund teaching projects not cov ered by traditional sc1kx)1 funding. To date, EnergyUnited has awarded more than $126,555 to fund projects in schools throughout its service area. EnergyUnited alsohasastrongeco- nomic development program aimed at spurring business growth, which in turn creates new jobs and increases local tax bases. Dames said.> David Barnes, standing at left, Energy United economlcdeveioper, visits the Davie Famiiy YMCA Day Camp with Vlasti Johnson, camp co-director, and Wiiiiam T. ZazynskI, associate executive director. Sign-up Under Way For Hog Producers Program The sign-up period for the Small Hog Operation Payment (SHOP) Pro gram began Aug. 9 and continues thriiugh Friday. Sept. 24. Hog producers who did not partici pate in the previous SHOP must apply for theprogram at the Davidson-Davie CountyFSAofficeat301 E.CcntcrSt. in Lexington. Farmers who received previous SHOPpayjnents need not apply.Tlieir additional payments will be made au tomatically. Producers may qualify for the pay ment if their hog operation marketed fewer than 2,500 hogsduring the hist 6 montlis of I99B and they arc still in opcration.Tworestrictionsapply. Hog operations are not eligible for p;ty- ments on hogs marketed under Hxed- price or cost-plus contracts. Also, any operation whosegross income for 199K was greater than $2.5 million will not be eligible for payment. For furtltcr information and lo ap ply for a.ssistance, farmers should con tact the Davidson-Davie County FSA office, or call 336-248-2687. Super Stripey Jimmy Taylor of the Cana IE S r? iS Edwin Owens Joins State Fire IVIarshal's Office pounds. i.K' i'S Gounty Briefs N e x t M e e tin g M o v e d T o C o u rth o u s e Davie County commissioners voted unanimously Aug. 2, to move their next regular meeting to be held Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. lo the Davie County Courthouse to better accommodate the crowd expected for a public hearing concerning the future of Davie County Hospital. A u g u s t D e c la re d P u rp le H e a rt M o n th The board voted to declarc August Purple Heart Month in honor of veterans injured in war at the rcquestofniembersofihclocalchapteroftheMUitary Order o f \hc Purple F o re s try S e rv ic e s C o n tra c t A p p ro v e d " Commissioners voted to approve an annual contract with the state for forestry services. The county pays 40 penxnt of the program's cost or $44,800 while state pays 60 percent B o a rd A p p ro v e s T a x C o lle c tio n R e p o rt The board approved Ihc (ax report for June presenled by (ax admtnislralor Mary Nell Richie. As of June 30, the county had collected 97.28 percent of counly and lire taxes for 1998 and 49.03 percent of vehicle (ax, she said. The board also approved the annual scl(lcmen( for fiscal year 1998-1999, which had a (o(al of $12^57,237.77. U n c o lie c ta b le 1 9 9 1 -9 2 T a x e s R e le a s e d Commissioners voted to release a list of insolvents from 1991 and 1992 at the request of Richie, who said these taxes have been deemed uncoliectable because of bankniplcy, going out of business and other such reasons. B id s A c c e p te d F o r W ater, S e w e r L in e s Commissionersvotedtoacceptwatcrandscwerliiteblds from the following companies for local projects: Beauchamp and Associates of Mocksville for Livengood Road at$22,731.22; Fred Reeves Constructionof North Wilkesboro for phase one ofN.C. 801 pnoject at $173,500; Ramey Inc. of Winston-Salem forN.C.80Iphasctwoal$!43,268;ondBrewcr’sExcavatlonofKlngforN.C. 801 phase thrra,which includes water linesonN.C80l,underI-40andMedical Drive and sewer line of Medical Drive, at $401,021. Theboardalsoapprovedaproposal from Jensen Environmental Consultants to engineer a water line on Beaucharnp Road for $7,000. TTie line will be about a mile long and connect two dead end lines, according to county manager Ken Windley. S e w e r C a p a c ity G ra n te d T o B a n k O f D a vie Commissioners voted to reserve 150 gallons per day of sewer capaciry for Bank of Davie, which plans lo build a new bank on N.C. 801 near Riverview Townhouses. A u th o rity G ra n te d F o r C o n d e m n a tio n At the request of county attorney Bob Price, the board granted him the authority to proceed with condemnation actions against property owners, who will not grant easements, for new water and sewer lines on N.C. 801, U.S. 158 and Medical Drive. T h re e L o t S u b d iv is io n P la t A p p ro v e d The platofalhreelotsubdivlslon submitted by Mark Waller and called Faith Estates located near the intenection of Mr. Henry Rood and Byerly's Chapel Road was approved by the board. ’ Re7.oning Hearings To Be Held Aug. 16 Commissioners scheduled two public hearings of rezoning requests for 8 p.m. Aug. 16. ■ The first is a text amendment to delete the fee schnlule from the ordinance. If ttppn)ved, these fees would be set by commlssionere at budget time without need for a separate hearing, according to zoning and planning director John Gallimore. A request by Mikel and Alice Barnette and James Anderson to rexone 7.8 acres from rcsidential R-20 to residential a^culturol will also be heard. This property Is located off Fred Lanier Road, ■ • ‘ A p p o in tm e n ts M a d e T o L o ca l B o a rd s Ruth Hoyle was appointed to replace Ann Stayer, who recenlly retin»l from Social Services, on the Senior Center Advirary Board. Ed Morse wosappointerJ to replace John Thomas, who recently retired from the community college, on the Workforce Development Board. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts O K 'd B y C o m m is s io n Commissiunersapprovcd$176,467notspent!nlastycar’sbudgcttorDllcver into the ttew fiscalyear budgetfurDavieDomes tic Violence Services. Theyalso approve(l$l6,722iorepaycapital fees collected from developersinthcEosteni DavieSewcf. . ^ Edwin Owens has joined thcOfllce of Slate Fire Marshal as an injury pre vention specialist. He is responsible for fire and life safety education and injury prevention for 19 Piedmont counties in North Carolina. Owens began his career with the Boone Fire Department In 1986 while attending Appalachian State Univer sity. In 1990, Owens joined the Statesville Fire Department as u firefighter and after two years w;is promoted to assistant tire marshal where he has served until joining the Office of State Fire Marshal staff. The Coolccmee native works with the local Boy Scouts and has served as a volunteer for 18 years with the Davie High School band. Owens was a mem ber of the band while in high school at Davie and plays tuba, tnnnpet and trombone. "I hope (0 use my knowledge and the experience I have gained in safety education lo expand the OSFM s.'ifety programs ihroughqut the stnte," said Owens. Owens and his wife Anita willcon- tinue to reside in Coolccmee. He is the son of Mason and Florence Owens. Burr Holds Davie County Office Hours Each Month Rep. Richard Burr (NC-05) will continue holding Davie County office hours for constituents. Susan Hatfield, Burr's district rep resentative will be available lo meet wiihconstiluents on the second Thurs day of every month, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., at Mocksville Town Hall. Hatfield will be available to per- . sonallydi^ussprobtemswilhanyfed- cral program or agency, such as: So cial Security, veterans benefits, Medi care, passports, etc. Burr's District OITTcc: 2000 West First Street, Piedmont Plaza 2, Suite 508, Winston-Salem, NC 27104, Ph(>nc;(800)685-8916.Fax:(336)725- 4493. Burr’s Washington, DC Office: 1513 Longworih House Ofilce Build ing, Washington, DC 20515, Phone: (202)225-2071. Fax: (202)225-2995. Email: Richard.BunrNC05@mall.houso.gov;- Web Page: htlp7/www.house.gov/burr/; DC Info-Iine: (202) 226-0320. DDVS To Receive Funds From Reynolds Foundation Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center will be receiving funds from the Z . Smith Reynolds Foundation to make it possible for victims of domestic violence to begin uilfefrccorvictimizaiionby violence. Almost invariably, the victim will receive no financial support fnam the abuser who usually controls all of the victim's financial housing, and per sonal resources. This fact often in volves the neccssUyofobtaming elec tricity, heat, and water in the victim's name which requires the payment of fees and deposits forfirst-time service, or, for having the name of the respon sible party changed when the victim is able to remain in their accustomed housing. For those who must fiee their resi dences to remain safe, multiple depos its and first and last month's rent may be necessary to obtain an apartment. Most often victims arc left without the financial resources necessary to care . for thcirchiidren and themselves. It is not unusual for the abuser to withhold all life resources within the control of abuser, i.e. food, utilities, transportation, clothing, toys, pets, school books.. 'This appears to be a major factor in the number of victims reluming to the abuser. ' Byrcmovingtheabuser’sabilityto control the victims'access to basic life necessities, the victim can often speed the process of escape and subs<k)uent healing, thereby dramatically increas ing the opportunity for physical .sur vival and psychological recovery. Davie County has no Legal Aid Society. Because of this, most victims must face the abuser and the abuser's lawyer in the courtroom deprived of > legal representation. The abuser often obtains the services of an attorney in order to atterripl rerhoval of the 50B ordersi^ attempt its modification, or to initial custody petitions. . Since the perpetrator usually con trols the family resources, the victim has no such resource. 'This is an ex tremely unfair situation which is also dangerous as it often results in the return of the victim lO'the abuser's.. environment in order lo avoid separa tion from children, other family mem bers. or ihe means to survival. The absence of legal resources during the initial phases of establishing an abuie- free life is often a powerful facior contributing to the danger faced by victims,espcciallybythoscwhosclives arc at high risk. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will be rcceiv- ing funds fron\ the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to help these victims by providing funds for legal advice and rcpresenialion during tlie crisis. TheZ. Smith Reynolds Foundation wasestablishedin 1936 as a memorial lo the youngest son of the founder of R.R. Reynolds Tobacco Company. In that year the brother and two sisters of A. Siniih Reynolds. R.J. Reynolds Jr.. Mary Reynolds Babcock, and Nancy Susan Reynolds Bagley, provided that theirinheritance from his csiate would go to the establishment ofatruslforihe benefit of the people of North Caro lina. One of ihe Initial trustees of the foundation was Z. Smith Reynolds' uncle, William Neal Reynolds, whont his death in 1951 created a tmst that now provides a portion of the foundation's annual income. The foundation as the beneficiary of the income from the Zachary Smith ReynoldsTrust and the W.N. Reynolds Trust, has now made grants totaling more than $270 million to recipients In' all ofNorthCarolina’s lOOcounties. In. recent years the foundation has fo-; cused its attention on strengthening public elementary and secondary edu- • cation,onprcscrvinglhcenvironmen(, on stimulating community economic development, and on Issues that im pact on minorities and women. Coming in early September ^ T h ^ If u r s u it o f y Women’s & Men’s Apparel Accessories & Giffware In Ike heart of Downtown Sfockaville 143-B N. Main St. • MocksvlUo 338*751.9485 •L,,'{ i l GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road A Southern Community Way Of Offering More. C D RATE:A P Y ; 5.83%6% TERM; 18 MONTHS t:*' U.t S•Annuil Percentage Yield. Penally for eirly wiihJrawal. g j S500 min. depotit. Maximum balance of S9P.V!)!). Haiei subjeci to cliange wiiliom notice. ^Southern (.ommumty B A N K A N D TR U S T Small Enough To Care. WINSTON-SALEM: Country Club Rd.: 768-8500, Stffllfofd Rd.: 724-2075. Peters Creek Pkwy.: 785-3570 YADKIN COUNTY: Yadhlnvllle: 679-4121 www.scbiruit.com •Touclnonc Banking: 1-800-813.7623 j ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - 9 Season Opens Doug Berky To Perform At Brock Tlie Davie County Arts Council opens its 1999-2000season with Doug Berky. His pcrfont^ance is m Inlricatcly woven fabric of several art fonns: mime, mask und movement theatre, \\l circus arts, and siory telling. Tlmnigh- j ’ out each pcrfomiance, Berky is Irans- I ^ ^ fonned into several chjmicters ranging I from a ballerina toa gorilla. While the j I j audience watches each chiu-acler ex- I ' J press his or her essential nature, they -{• discover somelhing common within I’ I themselves. ' r J, _ . In Berky's "No Show," a perftjr- '.mance has been scheduled, but the i.\u; :actor fails to show. Or docs he? What I* J. • !will happen when a lone spectator un- wittingly finds himself on stage and explores ihe props and masks ihere? ^ ‘ Take an empty siage, a captivc audi ence, and the antics of a passing fcxil. You have an hourof uproarious enter tainment. "Foolosophies" is a collection of • dramatic and comic reflection inspired by the role of the fool throughout his- ' ' tory. This pcrfomiance invite.s aiidi- ' • encesloconslderlheirhumanity while enjoyingandcxploringihclrown"fool- ishness.” Berky uses the illusions of the mime, the antics of the clown, the transfonnailot\ of the mask, tlw sus pense of the story, and the excitcmcnt of improvisation to bring laughter and pathos into this pcrfonnance that tnin- .scends age, race, and culture. Berky began his professional train ing at the Dcll’Arte School of Mime and Comedy in Blue Lake, Calif. He toured the worid for eight years with established companies such as Tony Montanaro's Mime Theatre and Sun shine Too, the touring theatre of the National Institute for the Deaf. In conjunction withThe MonianaroMime Tlieairc.HcpartlclpalcUinlhcproduc- tlon of an award-winning children's television scries, "See Saw." and four lelevision specials for Swedish Na tional Television. Berky performs and teaches throughout the United Slates, Canada, and Europe in grade schools, colleges, schools for the deaf, and Commcdia, u professional training school in Copenhagen. Denmark. He is known inicmationaliy for his design and con struction of m:usks. He is available for residencies and worksiiops In mask design and constniciion. movement, and mask iheatrc performance. Berky will pcrfom\ on Saturday, Aug. 21,8 p.m., at the Brock Pcrfonn- ing Arts Center. Tickets arc SI2 for adults and $10 for children, students, and seniors. Groups of 15 or more are $9 for all ages. Box office hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-l p.m. and 4-6 p.m. On the day of perfor mance, the box office will open at 2 p.m. The box office is located in the lobby of the Brock Perfomiing Arts Ccntcral622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tickets may be purchased by mail, in person, or charged by phone. Tickets are avallableon a firsl-comc-finvt-paid basis and arc non-refundable. For more information call the box ornce at 336-751-3000. All of Ihe Davie County Arts Council's 1999-2000 members and othercounty residents should receive a season fiyer und ticket onler fonn in the mail by Aug. 12. If you do ni)t reccive one and would like one. stop by the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center lobby and pick one up or call 336-751 - 3000. 'T he R ide' To Be S h o w n A t C h u rch A movie, "Tire Ride," by Dilly Gniliam will be shown at 6 p.m. Sun- duy at Ijanies DaplisI Church. Thechurch is localcd on Ihe corncr orshcrneld and IJamcs Chureh roads. For more infonnalion, 492-5265. Benefit Softball Tourney To Be Held A benefit sofibali tournament for double-lung recipient April Cave will be held this weekend at Rich Park. Hamburgers, hotdogs, drinks and homemade ice cream will be sold. D(Kir pri/es. including a 25-inch color television, will be given away. Master mask maker Doug Berkey will perform .at the Brock Auditorium on Aug. 21. Art Group Meeting At Kristi's : The Art Group has moved its meet ing place to Kristi's Ice Cream & Cof- fee Shop in the Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center. The first meeting in the new loca tion wasTuesday night, July 27. Some how; anists and coiTee .shops seem to go together; however, Iwause of the heat, everyone ordered ice cream, said Bonnie Williams-Rhoades. Neverthe less, everyone loved the atmosphere and it was voied on and agreed that the - meetings would continue to be held at ' the shop for the next six montlis. Kristi Carter, owner, has made a 12-foot wall space available for The Art Group lo use for mini shows. The first show will be hung in August arid' will change every few weeks. Art classes for children will be taught in September. For information on children's classes, call 336-998- 5274 or 751-7199, It was announced lhat a show in Mocksville at the Brock Center was Scheduled for six weeks beginning March 15 and running until the end of ^April 2000 with a spring iheme. Several artists have ostrich eggs. Members have been talking about an egg art show for the past two years. The Brock Center has a nice display systemforsmallartworkofthistypeso everyone was encouraged to think atx)ut creating art from eggs. There are also plans for a new dis play system for paintings tobe inplacc at the Brock Center by next year. This will be a small show but it is local and members should plun to participate. Phyllis Zeni Shapiro, one of ihe charter members of the Art Group, currently has a display at Ihc BriKk Center of her mulii-mcdia sculptures. She has already incoqx)ratcd several ostrich eggs into her sculptures made from wood, rced and homespun wixil. Her work will be on display until the end of August. Sue Boggs was selected to do the decoration on ihc Historic Davie Christ mas ornament this year. It was voted on and passed to accept new members. Anyonemayatlendtwomeetings with out joining. Meetings will be the last Tuesday in each month at 7 p.m. at Kristi's Ice Cream & Coffee Shop. For informa tion call Rhoades at 336-998-5274. DARK HORSE FARM OPEN HORSE SHOW Sunday, August 15, 1999 • 2:00-Until ________________Judge: Norman Eller________________ COWBOY CHURCH BY COWBOYS FOR CHRIST Pastor* Dave Harvey Worship Service From 12:00-1:00 Bring YourChalrBl*Nor>-Denomlnational Dark Horse Farm would like to thank the following Sponsors: •ORKVtTONK VITERINARV SERVICK•OAVIK COUNTY LARGE ANIMAL HOIP•STEEL! FEED SERVICE•TACK ON WHEELS•TANOLEWOOO ART•SCOTT REAVIS•BRIAN SNUQART & FAMILY • FARMINOTON EXXON ft WRECKER SERVICE•TRIPLE RSTABLIS•CLEMMONS MILUNQ CO•JPOREEN MILLINO CO•WILLOW OAK ARAilANS•THS QRANOS OP DAVIE COUNTY•THOROUOHDHED TRAINING CENTER CONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION: Danene or Met Roby at (336) 998-8848 2078 NC Hwy. 801 N. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ............. NEGATIVE COGGINS REQUIRED 500 ADDED MONEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY Need affordable health Insurance? Choose Blue! Blue Advantage* gives you the benefits you w a n t m o st— a t a price you can afford: S20 Doctor’s OHice Copay Drug Cards Preventive Services S5 Million Lifetime Coverage Immunizations Youth Plans Affordable Rates 24-Hour Nurseline For complete details, call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: Lam>-\NaoiKMms(m,lnc. John IVood-Mocksvilla751-6281 Harold Wood-Mvance 940-2210 lUm-Cioss Uliu-Shiold or N iirth C iiriiliiu i «w»srt *fowt d w 8U Cfsu w Su« ’jttv tevauw f3 vd KUt c< cntrt]*. kiruatcrt nj tici-vri riJ Irin* •*■<« r* sdcj r-j* t« crtrt^l icrte. (crti;t pj nrwM BC8S»tC »;fn| ujy’jh Mocksville Briefs B o x w o o d V illa g e A n n e x a tio n A p p ro v e d Following a public hearing at which no one spoke for or against the proposed annexation of abotii one acreon Valley Road Extension, the boanl voted unanimously to approve annexation of Bill Johnson's Boxwood Village. C D B G G ra n t F o r C a napbell R o a d A m e n d e d Commissioners voted lo make several amendments to the Campbell Road community block development grant. Because $10,000 originally allotted for acquisition and disposition wasn't needed, the board redirected lhat money lo rchabililaiion of a house, which needs more work than anticipated. The gnml had $30,000 allocated for the clearance of four structures with an actual cost of $25,000. The additional S5.000 will be used lo help pay for the relocation of a household. C D B G E n g in e e rin g C o n tra c ts A p p ro v e d The board voted to award the engineering contract for the Precision ConcepLs economic devclopmeni grant, which help the company locate a plant in Mocksville, to Grey Engineering for $6,950 plus $65 per hour for engineering fees. Grey Engineering was the only firm lo submit a bid. A request forpmposals was advertised twice in the local newspaper. The contract for administration of the grant was awarded to Benchmark Inc., the lowest of two bidders, for $25,000. ..B oard A p p ro v e s P ro je c t O rd in a n c e The board approved the project ordinance for the Precision Concepts community block development grant in case the project is not completed wiihln the budget year. The town’.s portion forijie grant isSl 10,000. Davie Counly is to provide S 165,000, and the grant will provide $320,000. H e a rin g F o r A n n e x a tio n S c h e d u le d Commissioners .scheduled a public hearing for Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. alTown Hall on the pmposed non<onliguous annexation of the 113 acreMeroney- Shore pn)pcrty where Precision Concepts plans lo locate its new rncllity off U.S. 601 North near Horn’s Truck Slop. B o a rd C o n s id e rs L o a n In fo rm a tio n TtieboartJcxamincdinronnntionatioutnscvcnycnrnoinlcresl loan from Energy United. Town attorney Honk Von Hoy said tlie infonnation was insurtlcicnl Tor approval and tticro arc still issues that need lo tx resolved. At Ws recommendation, commissioners voted unanimously to move for ward with the pjBcess. A u g u s t P ro c la im e d P u rp le H e a rt M o n th MayorF.W. Slate proclaimed Augustas Purple Heart Month in honorof those who lost their lives or were wounded In defcnseof ihe United States. N e w C a b le S e rv ic e T o B e g in S o o n Mocksville residcnt.s should gel the opportunity lo switch to a new cable provider In late August or early September, according to town manager. Terry Bralley. Tlic new company will require converters for all televisions that will have cable ut a cost of $4.95 each and promises lo offer a wider varieiy of > programming. N e w P o lice F a c ility T o B e D e d ic a te d In his monthly report to tho board, Police Chief Richard Sink Mid his department is looking Torward to dedicating its riew facility on Main Street laterIhUyear. ^ O ur best price ever oh aphpne- aft»f$50nuiihln n b at» No ro am in g o r | long distance chargles in th e Caroiinas.^ W With our new Carolina Freedom rate plans-starting as low as $19.95 with 45 anytime minutes each month, good across the Carolinas. Plus, call anyone in the U.S. from the Carolinas for the price of a local call. ^ U IE L The power to simplify Greensboro: Landmark Crossing i Stropping Center t3t2-l05 6ridlot(lPkwy, Garden Creek Center 1603 New Garden Rd. ' High Polnit Winston-Salem: , Butiinglon: 2620 S. Main St. ’ Pavillion Shopping Center; Blocktjuster Plaza Suite 145 536 Hanes Mall Blvil. I ZffiS-CtiurchSt. Asltelioro;- . - . ReynoldaCommons' '. i ...... 1510-AE. Dixie Or. 3560 Yadkinvitte Road ^ '■ .. 1-800-8S9-82SSwmjlllel.com O 1999 ALLTEL Corrxifalion. ‘Now lino ot fiorvico and ctod>l approval tequlrod tor new customors. Carolina Freedom rale oTansDn/>l>nnn tk.% -_.J ...__i:i ...ill >__I._________I...I _I-...-.' I___, Pockogo minuios must t>o usod In tho month Ihoy aro issued ond no crodil will bo oxtondod lor uniisod mlnutosi Long distance delivetY and other charges tnay apotv Carolina ' Freedom ralo plans may not bo available in all areas ot North ond South Carolina, A 12*month commitment Is required tor the digital phone offer. Digital soMce rut available ’ »nallflrea8.$iSaclivationfeaapplios.Seo8io<QfofdotaitaabQutphono(ebatootte(.Ott\«jttesWc«or\sappty.Umlte<i«moottef.'* '••'■'•■'V -v-.:- , II Ip.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 12,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999'-11 Advance News By Edilh Zlmmennnn Advancc Concspondcnl Mr. and Mis. J.C. Crews, with their daughter and grandson of Ashland, Ky„ visited NcU and Albert Poole Iasi week. J.C. nnd Nell are relatives. Frcd and Annette Storey and their son Jeff, of Manhall, Va., were Sun day night visitors of cousin LibCailcr. Annette is the daughter of George Marldand. Mary Mechutn Johnson of High Point died Iasi week at the Grayhrier Nursing Horae in Tiinity. Mary grew up in Advance, the daughterof the late Jim and Polly Mecum. We send our sympathy to the family. Edith Zimmemian visited cousin Mary Sprinkle Jones at Homestead Retirement Center in Foisyth County last week. On Saturday Edilh vlsileil home-bound neighbors Maybellc Oirell, Lib Carter, and Wily and Char lotte Williams. Christopher Kimball of Clemmons was a Sunday visitor of his grandpar ents, Naylor and Slella Vogler. He attended chureh with them. Dave Markland and daughter, Ashley, visited his parents, Frank and MargieMarklandSunday and attended church. He and his family have moved to Lake Hickory from Boone. Barron and Lisa Chureh. Josh Church.andSlcphanicHowellenjoyed a Carribean Cruise recently. Among the ports of call was San Juan and St. Thomas. Bob Ga.sparrlnl of Rye, N. Y., vis ited friends and relatives here last week and also visited Mona nnd "Bo" Potts. Quincy and Faye Comatzer, "Bo" and Mona Potts spent three days la.st week lnPennsylvania.They toured Ihe Amish Country at Lancaster, enjoyed meals at the Heishey Farm and at Biid- in-Hand restaurant.They saw the Bib lical pageant "Noah" at the Millen nium Theatre, and saw "Behold the Lamb" at the Living Waters theater. The men enjoyed shopping al New Holland, Pa., a farm manufacturing plant, Lisa and Barron Church and family vacationed al the Ouler Banks some time ago. They were there during the Light House transition. Lib Carter Is undergoing treatment for inllammallon of her knee. Gel well wishes go out to her. We welcome Brian and Diane Bran don and daughter, Bailey, to our com munity. They have moved to Old Mill Road in the former and late Mamie Myers house. Brian is aphysical thera pist, with a newofllcc in the Hillsdale area. Johnson Visits Rotary Club •jK' Green-Brewer Engagement Announced m ' MichacI and Dcbbic Green of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of ihcir yji'daughicr, Tara Renee Green, lo Chad Michael Brewer, ihc son of Charles nnd Bonnie Brewer of Mocksvillc. ........... • The briile*elecl Is a 1994 graduate ofDavlc High School and. In 1997, earned q tachelor's degree wiih honors In human development and family studies from ,u'itic Univcfsiiy of North Carolina al Greensboro. She is employed at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. The groom-to-be Is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and, in 1997, Hied bachclofs degrees in business administration and psychology from the iuversity of North Carolina al Charloltc. He Is employed with Carolina \ Logistics, Inc. In Salisbury."'A wedding is planned for Aug. 27 al Bldse Baptist Church. On Tuesday, Aug. 3, the Mocks* ville Rotary club had WilUani M. Johnson Jr. as their guest. Johnson retired in 1987 from South Central Bell where he had been assistant vicc president of marketing. A native of North Carolina, he graduated from the University of North Carolina with a bacheloi's degree in marketing. Johnson has been active In civic affairs throughout his career and has served on a number of b o ^ . He became a Rotarian in 1960 in the Ro tary Club of Gentllly, New Orleans, where he was named oulsianding Rotarian ofthc Year in I962.Hchasa Pino News distinguished record Inthe Rotary Club including past district Governor in 1990-91. ’nicMocksvilleRotaryClubisherc to serve the community In many ways, including scholarships to high school students as well as other worthwhile community endeavors. The club meets on Tuesday of ev ery week at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. Upcoming programs I ncl ude a program presen t ed by the Budd Group on Aug. 10. and a visit from thcdistrictgovemoron Aug. 31, as well as other programs in be tween. By Nora Latham PinoCorrcspondenl The Wesley Chapel UMW held their August meeting at the home of Betty West In Pino with nine members present. Marie Miller and Toby Hawkins had an interesting program about Muslim women in today's world. After the business portion, a baby shower wasglvenforMrs.GracicBlake and newborn son, Jake. Grade's daugh ter, Toni, was also there. All three guests received many nice gifts. Betty saved rcfrcshmcnts featuring a cakc wiih baby boolies made by Toby Hawkins. Cana News The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers will have their August meeting al the home of Carolyn Boger on Aug. 17 at 1:30 p.m. All members arc urged to attend. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent a few days last week In Jacksonville, Fla., visiting their new grandson, Daniel Ray Kato. He is ihe son of their daugh ter, Amy and Danny Kato. Daniel is ten days old now. Mother, father and baby are doing fine. While there they also visited their son, Robert and his ' family, Barbara, Albert and Josh, and friends Bill and Wanda Ray. ^ l - By John *Catn” Godwin CanaCoTTCspondem Tomatoes and cucumbers arc big items In Cana and, if you are Jimmy Taylor, the tomatoes are really big. Those Taylors have grown several to matoes over 2 pounds. This week’s ozone alert is bright red, the color of a juicy ripe water melon. Yummy, pass the salt. 1 just learned that Meriin Dalton died two weeks ago. Most of us knew Meriin. He helped many people In their yard or maybe you just saw him walking to the store. Meriin died of heatcxhausiion.Whataterriblcwayto die. Don’t forget the Masonic Picnic this Thursday. Happy belated birthday lo my cousin, Emily Hull. Happy birthday to Betty West, and happy birthday to me. Bailey-Fuller Couple To Be Married In October Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Frederick Bailey announce ihe engagement of their daughler,ElcanorEliseBailey,toChad Edwin FullensonofPhillipEdwinFuller Jr. and Norma Pulliam Hepler. The bridc'clcct is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and received a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by CMS, Inc. in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be Is a 1994graduate of Davie High School and attended North Carolina Slate University. He Is self-employed. The wedding will be Oct. 9, at Sainl Paul's Episcopal Church In Winston- Salem. Four. Corners N^w^. Hutchens-Young Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Hutchcns of John Crotts Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Olivia Michelle Hutchens, to Todd Allen Young, son of Mr. and Mis. Roger L. Young of Hwy. 801 S.. Mocksville. The bride-clect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in biisiness administration from Forsyth Tech. She is employed with Larew-Wood-Johnson and Food Lion of Mocksville. The groom-go-be Is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School. He Is employed with Carolina Builders of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Oct. 16 al Turrentine Baptist Chureh. By Marie White Four Coraeis Corespondent The sixth one^jf-a-kind reunion is again being planned. II will be held on Four Comers Ground, Aug. 21, at 4 p.m. We will have hamburgers and hot dogs, foroaeand all. Bring your favor ite dessert, lawn chair, and your favor ite memories. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, Mrs. Mildred Miller, and Mike Boner vis ited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, and Mr. and Mis. Rickey Royal have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Abby Ferguson wasentertaincd for her 16th birthday at a pool party at her home. Several friends enjoyed the oc casion with her. R B D C - B e s t D a m I S P i n N € To register for ■ 7Vo Wetkflne 7Hi/0n the Internel In W{aston*SaIetn, NO. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance chargee Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dialup Bonded ISDN lines, $45,00 monlly. Low Cuilomcr-To-LiiM Ratio. In Business Since 1987—hltpi/Anrajbdcxom GNCLiveWeU: VITAM IN S • M IN U U L S ■ NATURAL COSMBTICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • H IR B S • W IH U ir LO SS • W K iaH T GAIN ■ H O M IO PATH Y • B N IR a V 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ■Uoaw^CMiM(NuttoeimmaiiiWiciMn/ nariC. 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Free Informational Meetings August 17,1999 - 8:00 am, 12:00 pm, 7:00 pm August 19,1999-12:00 pm August 24,1999 - 8:00 am, 12:30 pm, 7:00 pm Piedmont Plaza I First & Miller Streets Winston-Salem, NC VUikelvicst Call-(336) 716-4982 : Department of Fam ily and Community Medicine Couple Married At Calvary Baptist Church Lori Suzanne Sluder and Alan Jo* scph Smith were united In marriage al 3 p.m., Aug. 7, in Calvary Daptist Churchin Winston-Salem. Dr. C.Mark Corts officiated. ThebridelsthcdauBhlerofCarolyn andGary Martin ofAdvanceandOary Siuder of Lexington. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smith of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sluder of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr. andMrs.TommyWilsonofEsperance, Australia.'She is a graduate of the UniversityofNonhCarolinaatChapcl Hiliandisaclient associate for Merrill Lynch in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Ivonne Castillo and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Smith, all from Greensboro. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is director of marl^etlng for Seebuy.com. The bride was escorted by her fa ther and attended by Amy Yelton of Huntersville as the maid-of-honor and Cherryel Scurry of Winston-Salem as the matron-of-honor.The bridesmaids were Audra Goodwin of Baltimorc, Md.,Lcann Rolhrockof Myr\lc Bcach, S.C., Sherrie Queen of Mocltsvillc. Decky Sluder of Winston-Salem, sis ter-in-law of.thc bride, Brandi Smith of Cary, and Paige Wallers of Durham. The honorary bridesmaids were Anna Bumgarner of Mocksville, Jeni Day of Charlotte, Jenny Neely of Rick Hill. S.C., and Wendy Malloy of Salisbury. The gnM)m chose his father, J. Howard Smith, to serve as best man. TIjc groomsmen were Matt Sluder of Charlotte, brother of the bride, Scott Sluder of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Robert Smith of Greens boro, brother of the groom, Gerry Farmer of Greensboro, Eddie Coble of Greenville,Sam PasourofWintervillc, and Ricky Haynes of Carolina Beach. Colton and Payton Shuford of Statesville were the ringbearcrs. The flower giri was Kristen Neely of Rock Hill.S.C. Vocalists were Chad, Merrilyn and Brent Helton. Social Events • Kim andTim Reece hosted a lawn and garden shower at their house. • Beveriy Bradstock and Martha Jones hosted a miscellaneous shower at Calvary Baptist Church. • Jackie Shorn hosted n kitchen shower. • Ivonne Castillo and Anne Smith hosted a miscellaneous shower. • An amiind-thc-cUKk shower was hostedbyAmyYelton.SherrieQucen. nnd Anna Bumgarner. • A kitchen and bath shower was hosted by Jenny Neely, Wendy Malloy, and Jenl Day. •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven by the bride’s co-workers. • Becky Sluder and Pattie Shoe- makerhosted a bridesmaids' breakfast at The Village House in Clemmons. . • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held on Aug. 6 at Calvary Baptist Church. Aflerahoneymoontripto Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will reside in High Point. New Arrivals Hardin-Anderson Couple Exchange Vows In Florida Marcia Blake Hardin and Terry MichacI Anderson of Advance were united in marriage at 2 p.m. July 30 at The Wedding Chapel of Kissimmee in Florida. The bride is the daughter of Hubert and Pauline Blake of Advance. She attended Davie High School and is employed at Food Lion, Inc. The groom is the son of Vergle and Eil Farmer of Mountain City, Tcnn., and Jim and Ciiidy Anderson of.Kissimmce, Fla. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed al Mocksvillc Tire, Inc. The bride was given in marriage by her two children, Bryan and Jeremy Hardin. The bride chose Cindy Anderson, stepmother of the groom, as her matron of honor, and Lauren Coley as her bridesmaid. ! The groom chose his father, Jim Anderson, us the best man. AHer the honeymoon and a family trip lo Disney Worid, they will make their home In Advance. LAMBERT Michelle and Johnny Lambert an nounce the birth of a son, Tyler An drew, on July25,1999, at Davis Medi cal Center in Statesville. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20.S inches long. Maternal grandparents are Donnie Allen and Teresa Roncali. Paternal grandparents arc Isaac and Ruth Lambert. Maternal grcat-grandparenls are Don and Rosetta Allen, Shirley Oakley, and Jack Gcbc. Paternal greai-grandparents arc Georgia Keene and Virginia Lambert. Maternal grcat-grcai-grandparent is Ruth McDaniel. CROTTS Darren and Kimberly Crotts arc pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lyndsay Nicole Crotts. on July 24, 1999, at 12:53 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. Lyndsay weighed 9 lbs. and 8 o/. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Brian and Jeannette Connicr of Winston- Salem. Maternal great-grandparenu are Cecelia Bolvin and Phil Mathieu, also of Winston-Salem. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Crotis. Paternal grcal- grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, all of Mocksvillc. Lyndsay was bom on the 92nd birth day of her great-great grandmother, Margaret Sain, of Mocksville. ALLEN Mike. Regina and Jody Allen an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Gavin Logan Allen, on July 30,1999, ai 1:18 p.m. at Davis Medical Center. He weighed 9 lbs. and 3 oz. and was 21 inches long. Patemal grandparents arc Johnny AllcnofAdvanceandTcrry and Phyllis Russell ofCoblccmee. Maternal grandparents are Worth and Janicc Snipes ofErwin, and Sadie Burton of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Phil and Thelma Johnson of Erwin. WHITLEY Kim Whitley and Billy G. Phillips of Mocksvillc announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Ryan at 8:17 p.m. on July 26, 1999. ' Nicholas weighed 7 lbs. and was20 inches long. . Maternal grandparents arc Sandra W. Henry of MocksvlJlc and Ricky Cnme of North Wilkesbon). Patemal grandparents are Bill and Elizabeth Phillips of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandparents are Anna Lee Bare and the late Esau Bare of China Grove. GOFORTH Gary, Tangle, and kori Goforth of . Mocksville announce the birth of their, twin daughters and sisters on July 31, 1999. Knsi Leewas bomat 11:07 a.m.. weighing I lb. 2-1/2 oz., and was 10- 1/2 inches long. Lad Ann was bom at 11:09 a.m., weighing 13-1/2 oz. and was 9-1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Debbie and Howard Williams of Advance and Bobby Jr., and Betty Burton ofClcm- mons. Paternal grandparents arc G.H. Jr. and Lucy Goforth. Maternal gn;at'grandparents are Minnie and Sonny tlaip of Advance and the late Bobby Sr. and Katherine Burton of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents arc Keonit and Miriam Allison ofMockS' ville, and the late GeorgeSr. andGracc Goforth of Harmony. . Godparents arc Randy Sr: and Donna Burton of Advance. Mrs. Alan Joseph Smith Golden Age Club PiariiS Indoor Picnic Aug. 30 1 'nieDavicCountyGoldenAgeClub met Aug. 1 at the senior center with 13 members In attendance. President Louise Stroud welcomed everyone and then played the piano for lhcgrotiptosingscveralsummcrv^ng»5. led by DotiTOtaker. DevotionswcrcgivcnbyDecoBcck and she used prayers in the Bible as her theme, finishing by leading the group in the rcciting of the Lord's Prayer. Several senlorccwcr programs were announced • Lunch and Lcam, Soap Opera Party, Y2K program, Davie County Day of Travel, Murder Mys tery Dinner Party. To register or for information about these activitteicall the center at 751-0611. It was voted to accept Dr. Shelman Warner's invitation to hold the indoor "picnic** at Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The memben were encouragcd lo bring frien^. Louise Stroud entertained with the reading of "Just a Note to his Teacher" - William Harper Penrose's first day at . school. S.*ie played musical selections of several favorite tunes. ’ * Remember to attend the "picnic" on Aug. 30 at 10 &.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. Bring gueslsTor Ihe fellowship and food. ^ u s y ( B f ia e s Wedding Decor, Accessories, Cakes & Photognphy 33'6-998-7814 704-638.4)085 J.H. GRAVER & SON, INC. Factory Seconds S A LE ! seconds and discontinued Items Tables Chairs * Stools * Rockers Saturday, August 14 8:00-12:00 No C red it C ards 1709Hwy.601 S.,Yadkinville :! (336) 463-5538 (5 miles South of Yadkinville) Sheek-Little Couple \ Plan October Nuptials ' Peggy Shcck of Slalcsvillc and Jim Shcck of Mocksvilli: aiinouncc Ihc • cngajenicnt of their daughlcr, Sheiry Lynn Shccic lo Roy Mack Linlc III of ^Winslon-Salcm. The bridc:elccl is employed by Greensboro Palhology Associates. The ^groora-lo-bc Is the son of Mr. and Mis. Roy Mack Little Jr, of Winsion-Saiem ^ He is a plumber for Clifton Plumbing. .. . ' ■ • , Thcccrcmony;WiIl iiiko placeat^p.m. onSiitunlay,Oct. 16, alNew Salem • United M(;thodisl Church |n SlilcsWIIe. ; ' < — J ■ ■■■>.■ r--'-— f 1th health care choices changing in Davie Couniy. you need care you can count on. Dr. Melissa Champe*Seagle, M.D.. Internal Medicine, believes that part of supporting (he community is continuing to support it’s hospital. With privileges at Davie Couniy Hospital, as well as Davis Regional Medical Center, Iredell Medical Center and Forsyth Hospital, patients can choose where they wish to go for hospital care. Dr. Seagle provides complete primary care services and Is accepting new patients. For more information or to make an appointment, please call the number below. Caring for ihc Coninuiniiy Same day and next day appolmmenis available. Dk Seagle and daughter, Madeleine .101 W ilk e s b o rp St., S u ite 2 M o c k s v ille , N C : ^ 7 5 1-2121 - free blood ^renur# checki eve^ Tuaidoy from 8;00am tintil noon:- ■ 1 -----’l ' l'-^ VI2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 12,1999 T h a t ' s A B i g M e l o n William Isaac Norman of Williams Road in tiie Comatzer • community grew this 20-pound canteloupe, an N.C. Giant, in his small vegetable garden. It was 15 Inches long and ^ ‘Inches around. He had already picked cantaloupes weighing nine and 10 pounds, and they're good to eat, he said. Homecoming To Be Held Bethel United Methodist Church !;will hold its annual homecotnins on I;Sunday, Aug. 15. •! Sunday School will start at 9:45 |;with devotions led by Jimmie Essex, ''lay leader. Worship will be at 11 a.m. jfwith the Rev. Alvin Pope, former pas- htor, as the guest speaker. His sermon jitopic w ill be "One Determined 3^man." Pope was pastor at Bethel forsixyeais, from 1987 through 1993. He is retired but serving the Cid and -Fairvlcw United Methodist churches in the Lexington District. Dr. S.B. "Doc" Wanier is the pastor and the Rev. Glenda Bennett is the associate pastor for the Mocksville Circuit of which Bethel is a part. A covered dish dinner will follow the services in the fellowship hall. Eveo - one is invited. i Cub Scouts Seeking Members Troop 5if5, spon^red by The First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, is - ;searching for young men who would llikc to hike, backpack, canoe, cycle, swim, and learn survival skills. These are just some of the things you will experience as a scout. If you think this would inlcrc.st you.cume to our sign-up at Mocksvillc Elementary on Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. If you cannot attend the sign-up. call Justin at 751-2843. Sign Up For Boy Scouts Aug. 18 Cub Scout Pack 574. sponsored by First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. is wanting you to come jolo the fun. there will be a sign-up Wednes- ; dny, Aug. 18, at the following schools: ;KfocksvilleElemcntaiy.Ccntral Davie. \Yilliam R. Davie, and Cooleemee Elementary. Many activities arc planned during the year to provide a well-rounded program built around family values. Sign-up starts at 7 p.m. If you can not attend the sign-up and would like lo join, call 75J-2843 or 492-5890. Church To Hold Homecoming ! The congregation of Jerusalem ^ptist Church. U.S. Hwy 601 South. Kkocksville. invites everyone to the annual Homecoming celebration Sun day, Aug. 15. beginning at 10:30a.m. • This year promises to be an inspi rational tribute to the rich heritage of Jerusalem, as well as a challenge lo pipcparc for a meaningful ruiure." said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Hierc will be a video tribute lo. some former members, special sing ing from the children and sanctuary choirs, and special musical guwt, Sanc tuary, a southern gospel quartet. The homecoming message will be deliv ered by the Rev. Shelby Harbour, pas- torof Victory Baptist Churchof Cool- Immedialely following the service, a covered dish dinner will be served underneath the arbor. There will be a nursery provided for infanu and tod dlers. For more information call (336) 284-2328. ^Gateway' Gospel Sing Planned \ The 14di annual homecoming for "patcway" will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and Aug. 21, at the Et^ington Community Center. *The weekend of gospel music will cost $5 for adults each day. and chil dren under 12aref(cc. Singing on Friday begins at 7 p.m. and will feature Erin Carter ofMocks- ville, the Middle Cross of Midway, the Bledsoes of Dobson, and Gateway. Singing on Saturday begins at 5 p.m. and will feature the Winstons of Mebane, Shine On of Crecdmore, The Tarheel State Quartet of Statesville, The Wishons of North Wilkesboro, and Gateway. The concert will be held outdoors, so bring a lawn chair. In case of rain, the event will be held in the auditorium on site. Hamburgers, hot dogs and all the trimmings will be served both days along with plenty of cold drinks and water. ^ There is a fenced in playground for the children. Boxwood To Host Homecoming !; Boxwood Baptist Church will hosi annual homccoming scrvlcc Siin- #y.Aug.l4. , 'I'^The feif. B J. Milton, church pas- tflj, will speak at the 11 a.m. service ^followed by a covcred dish lunch at' %30 p.m. Giiest speaker for a 3 p.m. Shiloh To Celebrate Pastor's Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will cclcbratc the seventh anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Kevin Craig Ingram, pas- torof Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Fork, will conduct . Ihe service. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Jenkins service wilt be the Rev. Jamie Grant, pasiorof New Potterson Grove Baptist Church in £ast Bend. Revival will be held Aug. 16-20, led by the Rev. Arthur Heggins, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church in Salis- ,bury.r • • ,7' ’ ' ‘ ' v Jenkins preached his first sermon al Shiloh on the fourth Sunday in Februaiy 1992 and was extended a call to pastor the church on Ihe third Sunday in August of Ihe same year. Since he assumed the pastorate, he has overseen the pur chase of 3-1/2 acres of land next lo the church, the renovation of the upper level of the .sanctuary, and the paying off of all indebtedness. He has also stressed Baptist doctrines, church dis cipline. and Christian education. Married to the former Linda Diann SwannofLaurinburg, Jenkins received his undergraduate training at North CarolinaCenunlUniversityin Durham and Shaw Divlnily School in Raleigh. For his graduate training, he attended The University of North Carolina at PcmbrokeandTlieUniversilyofNorlh Carolina al Grcgnsboro. In addition to his pastoral duties, he teaches English andAfrican-AmericanCuIlurcntWin- ston-Salcm Stale University. Aner the anniversary program, the church family will break ground for the renovation of the church basement. Thc$40.000n:novation, not including furnishings, was the brainchild of Jenkins.Beachampajid Associates will be Ihe general conlraclor. John Fuller of Fuller Architectural Service drew the blueprint and will serve as a con- sulioni. Both are from Davie County. The church has been engaged in a special fund-raising drive over the Iasi year to raise the funds for the renova tion. As a result of the efforts of mem bers and friends.ShilohBaplistChurch will be able to pay ihe contractor and architect fully upon the completion of Ihe work. This Is a firei in the church's history. Episcopal Church Of The Ascension Fork-Bixby Road, Fork S u n d a y S c h o o l, 1 0 a . m . ; W o r s h ip , 11 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X 3 L E R&90I^ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Kwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAtn COMPMIT 1165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes 111:7:1-3831 Offlcc (336)791-3938 HOWARD, REALl'Y 12» DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ E n w g y ^ ^ m i P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON lUNERAlHOMB A Tradition of Cawif^.... 325 North Main Slrccl Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 FULLER»i»l59.-;j|r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Fellowship lf)Twf(t(|^ lo he b )-og on it to SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 601 8. Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341Cuim Hmi for(nttiO Ym Cti't A. Cxttf. ftoiAM ♦ mt C Cwff. VKt Pm. Attend The phurch Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999,-^13 JackC.Athey Jack C. Athcy. 64, of N.C. 801 South.dicd Wednesday morning, Aug. 4. 1999. at Char lotte Presbyterian I Hospital after a | sudden illness. Bom in Cool-1 eemee Dec. I l. h - ^ ' 1934, to the late | John Leroy and Mollic Creason Alhey, he retired from Hocehst- Celanesc May 30,1997 with 30 years of service. He was a charter member of Cooleemee VoluntecrFirc Department, joining in Moy, 1960. He became firc chief in 1977 ond retired from the de portment in 1992. He wo.s a charter mcmbcrof Yadkin Valley Motorcycle Club and a former member of the Cooleemee Jaycees. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, serving in Reykjavik, Iceland. He was a member and elder of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and especially enjoyed wood working. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers,Tom. Hubert, Bill and Robert Alhey, and 2 sisters, Maggie Bailey and Hazel Stiller. ; Survivors include his wife of 41 years, RillaLowdcrAthcyofthehome; 2 daughters, Leann Alhey Dtxid and husband Kevin of Cooleemee and Amanda Marie Alhey of Charlotte; 3 grandchildren: and 2 sisters, Earlene Page of Mocksvillc and Jean Phelps of Salisbury. : A g.'avcsids-scrvlce was held al 3:30 p.m. Aug. 6, in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury by the Rev. Robert Goforth and Rolxrt Creason. The pro cession was lead to the cemetery by an honor guard of ihc Ynilkin Valley Motorcycle Club, pulling his rideriess bike. Memorials may be made lo First Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee, d o Pauline Athcy, P.O. Box 27, Cool- ccmec, N.C. 27014. Roger Gray Shore Roger Cray Shore, 61, of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Yadkinville, died Tuesday, Aug. 3.1999, at Univer sity Hospital and Hospice in Pompano Beach. He was ihc brotherofEzra Shore of Mocksville. His funeral scrvlcc was held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6, at Deep Creek Boplist Church by the Revs. Johnny Shore and David Maynard. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mattie Brooks Hawkins Manic Brooks Hawkins, 96, of Clemmons; died Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, at home after ah extended ill ness. Among her survivors arc a grand daughter, Tanya Bass and husband Thomas of Mocksville; and a great granddaughter, Heather Nicole Bass of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 3 p.. Aug.S,at Pleasant View BaplistChurch with the Revs. Tim White ond B.A. Carroll offlciating. Burial followed in GardensofMemofyCemeieryinWalk- crtown. MymaH.Latten Myma H. Lallcn, 46, of Clem- mons, died at her home Sunday morn ing, Aug. 8,1999, following an appar ent heart attack. Bom in Forsyth County to the late Sula Mae Latten.she was a mcmbcrof Capernaum Church of Christ and was employed.by Funder America in Mocksvillc. She is survived by her godmother, Mary Lee Pcttiford of Mocksville; 2 •sons, Dcon Latten ofNashville,Tenn. and Brandon Scott of Charlotte; a brother. Perry Pcttiford of McGuirc Air Force Base, NX; 4 sisters, Sharon Latten of Winston-Salem, Avis Pcttiford of High Point, Tracey Hani- son of Salisbury and Annetia Dalion of Mocksville; and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ot 2 p.m. Aug. 15. at Redland Church of > ChristinAdvanccwithMinisterWil- liam Latten officiating and burial fol- : lowing InCapcmaumChurchofChrisi : Ccmeteiy. The family will rcceivc friends 7-8 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home Aug. 14. At other times the family >vlll be at 268 Milling Road, Mocksvillc. Mary Lynch Budd Mary Lynch Budd, died of cancer Aug. 9,1999. Surviving are her husband, Joseph Richard Budd; 4 chlldrcn, Sarah Eliza- iKlh Budd, Richard Graham Budd, Alexander Joseph Budd and Mary Grace Budd; her parents. Waller Gra ham and Belly Lynch; her mother and father-in-law, Richard and Sylvia Budd; 2 sisters. Anne Lynch Wright and husbiind Alan and Kaiherine Lynch Currie and husband Kevin; and her grandmolher, Dovie Lynch. Burial was at Forsyth Memorial Park at 10 a.m. Aug. II, for close perwnal friends and family. A memo rial scrvicc and celebralion of her life was held at Reynolda Presbyterian Church a t! 1 a.m. Aug. 11. Memorials may be made to the Mary Lynch Budd Memorial Fund, c/o Reynolda Presbyterian Church, 2200 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Ellsworth Nothstinc The Rev. S. Ellsworth Noihsilne, 92.ofMocksville,dicd Thursday, Aug, 5,1999, at Brian Center Nursing and Rehabilitation of Statesville. Bom Aug. 2, 1907, in Columbus, Ohio, to the Rev. Henry Nothstine and Hatiie Noth.stinc, he was educated in Ihc Lynchburg. Ohio schools and re ceived his doctor of theology degree from American College and Seminary in Chicago, III. He received his doctor of sacrcd theology degree from Inter- nuliunul Frvc Protuslant University In London and his Ph.D. from Roosevelt University. He received honorary de grees from six different institutions. During his ministry, he was a pastor In Ohio. Indiana, California andSouth Carolina. A veteran of ihe U.S. Army, he served during World War II In ihe military police stationed at Kingsbury Ordinance Plant in Indiana. He was ihe authorof a dozen books, contributor to many religious maga/lnes and was editor of The Pulpit Workshop" for20 ye;^. He is listed In the Inlematlonal Dictionary of Biography in London. "Men of Achievement" In Cambridge, England and Who’s Who in Ohio. He was pisoa radio preacher for the Youlh rorChristOrganlzationfornunyyears. He Is survived by several nephews. A graveside service was held at 10 o.m. Aug. 7, at Calvary Baptist Church in Mocksvillc by the Revs. Jim Grydcr and Doug Smith. Memorials may be made to Ml. Tabor United Methodist Church. 4520 Old Mocksvillc Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Leewood B. Steelman Lccwood Burrus Slcelman. 76, of Yadkinville,died Friday, Aug. 6,1999, ul Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was the brother of Doris Fields of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8, at Deep Creek Bap tist Church with burial following In the church cemetery. Ruby Swanson Ruby Walker Swanson, 81, of Danville, Va., died Saturday, July 24, 1999,atherrcsidcnccafieradcclinein heallh since April. Bom March 21,1918, in Mocks- vllle to the late Harley S. Walker and ' Lucy DwlgginsWnlker,shespent most of her life In Danville where she was a rcglslcred nurse specializing In ones- thesia. She was a member of Mount Vemon United Mciliodist Church, the Lady Astor Garden Club and the Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History. An avid golfer, she won sev eral championships. She played al Danville GolfClub and wasumcmber of the Wednesday Club. She was pre ceded In death by her husband, John Swanson. Survivors Include 2 st>ns. John C. Swanson Jr. and Henry W. Swanson, both of Danville; 2 sisters, Helen WoosleyofWlnstnn-Salcm and Mary Kathryn Mallison ofGrecnsboro; and a grandchild. PrivaiegravesideservicM were held July 26, at Mountain View Cemciery with the Rev. John UGaultand Dawn Davis ofnciullng. Charles Michael McClure diaries Michael "Mike" McClure, 48, of Yadkinville, died Saturday, July 31,1999, In an accident. Bom March 23. 1951 al Fort Dix, N.J. to Teddy and Eva Bennetl McClurc, he was of the Baptist falih. He ser\-cd In the U.S. Army Privale E- 1 Army Medical Service. He was em ployed by Baker Furniture in Mocks- vllle. He was preceded in death by his falher and a son, Jacob Michael McClurc......................... Surviving, In addition tohls mother, are his wife, Darlene Candy Lilford McClurc; 3 daughters. Candice Ann McClurc, Mlchclle Darlene McClure and Ariel MichaelaMcClurc,allof the home;4broihers,Teddy, Robert, David ondJohnMcClurc,allorMocksvllle;a sister, Kim E. Irwin of Sparta; his moiher-ln-law, Annie T. Lltford of Yadkinville; 7 nieces; 14 nephews; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Agg,,<).,at Valley Home Bapil.si Church in Todd. Memorials may be made lo CCB Bank, 200 Siale Street. Yadkinville, N.C. 27005, c/o McClurc Children Fund. Bible Baptist Church Ftutor,DonJon€» • 336-766-0351 wottsmpmta: Sundty Sd>eeMO«m WonhV8«vlcf11*m •Bookkeeping •Payroll •Tax Preparation • Basic Hunm Resources Functions .QuickBooks Training Available . Callore-oulltodayl POBoxS? Advince,NC 27006 336-998-3565 (ofTice) 336-909-3565 (mobile) Mai7 Ann Leonard Mary Ann Jones Leonard, 49. of Hospiial Street Extension. Mocksville. died Saturday, Aug. 7, 1999, al her home. Dom Sept. 29. 1949, in Iredell County 10 Elsie Seamon Jones and the late Chariie Franklin Jones, she had been employed by Lee Jeans Com pany since 1991. Known for her deep love of family, she was of the Baptist fallh. Surviving, In addition toher mother, are a son. Ronald Wayne Leonard of Cooleemee; 3 daughters. Tina Ann Leonard and Sandra Renee Leonard, bothofMocksvillc.and Angela Denise Leonard of Haiiiptonville; 11 grand children; a bmther, Henry Lee Jonesof Mttcksvlllc; and a sister, Janel Faye Jones of Mocksville. Funeral services were lo be held al 11 a.m. Aug. 12 at Davie Funeral Scr vicc Chajwl with the Rev. Phillip W. Park officiating and burial following in Zion Chapel United MclhodlstChurch Cemetery. The family was lo receive friends al the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Aug. 11. Johnny Gray Marion Johnny Gray Marion. 59. of Pin nacle, died at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Wednesday, Aug. 4. 1999, while on vacation. He was ihe brother of Linda Henley of Advance. James Leo Hayes James Leo Hayes, 69, of Moravian Falls, died Wednesday, Aug. 4,1999, at his home. •Funeral services were held al 11 a.ni. Aug.7, at Bethany Baptist Church in the Brushles with the Rev.s. Donald Blevins. Bill Nicholson and Dean Simpson ofllclallng. Burial with mili tary riles provided by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 followed in the church cemetery. He was ihc faiher of Wanda H. Deal ofBcmiuda Run. Mamie Alice Browder Mamie Alice Griffin Browder, 77, of King, died al the Nursing Center al Oak Summit Sunday afiemoon, Aug. 8.1999. AnaliveofStokesCouniy,shewas bom Feb. 11. 1922, lo ihe late John Martin and Bertie NifongGrifdn. She wasaiTiemberofBeiliel United Melh- odist Church and was retired from Western Electric. She was preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Garlic Browderln 1988;andabrolher, Herman Griflln. Surviving ore 7 brothers and sis ters, Ray GrifTin of Advancc, Ruby G. Pclllcottl, Fred Griffin, Bobby Griffin and Barbara Davis, all of Winston- Salem. Norma Jean Campbell of Tobaccoville and J. Earl GrifTm of King; 4 grandchildren including Forrest Cranfill of Advancc; 2 great grandchildren; and several nieces, ncpliews and other relatives. Agravcside scrvlcc was conducted at 10 a.m. Aug. 11. alCrcstvlew Me morial Park hy the Rev. Paul Dean. Memorials may be made lo Meals on Wheels of Stokes County, c/o Slokcs County Senior Cili/ens De partment, P.O. Box 29, Danbury, N.C. 27016. Arthur A. Bowles ; Arthur Anderson Bowles, 85, lor- meriy of Buiner, died Friday. July ^3. 1999. at Carver Living Center. | A native of Iredell County, he was the son of the late John Arthur and Augu.sta Chambers Bowles. He was a member of Butner Bapllsl Church, a past mcmbcrof Creed moor Lodge ^99 and a member of Burner Lodge 6^7, A.F. and A.M. He was retired fr^m John Umsiead Hospital. He was pre ceded in death by his wife. Jcanple Virginia Chappie Bowles, in 1994.; Funeral services were conductnj at 11 u.m. July26.at EakesFuneral Chapel in Crcedmoor by the Rev. Emmanuel Pegram. Burial ibllowcd In OakQrqve Memorial Gardens in Durham^v^ih Masonic rites. '-J Surviving arc 5 daughters, Ctffwlyn McCartcrandJacquelincWitson;£^ih of Hertford. Audrey Cook of lii;h- mond, and Jean O'Neal and Judi th V()w, both of Durham; 3 sisters, Edna Al(cn and Johnsle Davis, bolhof Mocksville, and Hazel Thompson ofHlllsborou^h; a bmlhcr. Clay Bowles of YodklnviOe; 15 grandchildren; 33 great grandcKil- dren; and 3 grcal-grcat grandchildren. ^ in X i& R V IC E S iE S IG N n ^fw H a tn vzO ff^... ]Btddin^ tnunt^Ui ^Wuffdovnin^i ... . Interior Designs Inc (336) 766-9918U60C CkH»n lU, BoUe OmDoa Uni7 _________IPS AmocUui ______ Funeral H ome ' 635WiHestoioSKel Mocla«lle.NC (336)751-1160 DAVIE FIMRAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416VallcyRd.,Mocksvillc,NC' ' 336-751-3111 "OurFamili/ServingYourramil!/''. IDlHUOynWNn/XERALDOllS . ★★★ 37 y e a rs In T he C c m m u n ity ★★★ c i v v c e o f Established 1962 ; R egiste r N o w !! : for September Enrollment OPEN HOUSE HOURS: Friday, Aug. 20 v 4>8pm Saturday, Aiig. 21: 10am>6pm Sunday, Aug. 22 ' l>4pm , Pa// Swiag Cfuaea V Beiin Sept. Ptk. Begiaterkowl Ballet V Jazz >V Acrobatics CoEd Tiny TotsJ Boys Class...Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap ., , . Ages 2 to Adult ■........ . Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes For Information Call: • ; V'• 766-4843 766-2988 751-1102 Denise Bassen, Owner/Director ■'.‘I Baij in. Cotillions ^ ‘^ a f J r o o m ‘D a n c ir w Social Graces Dining SlcillsRegister Now for 1999/2000 Season ' For Information Call; 725-8301 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 DCCC To Offer Classes MckJksville Lions Club officers Installed June 17 included, from left: Ray Burks, Bill Fender, l^/lary Carter, H.R. Hendrix, District Gov. F.L. Shaver, John Godwin, Jack Corrlher, Joe White, Johnny Walker, Pete Dwigglns and George Kimberly. Mocksville Lions Club Starts 45th Year The Davie Campus of Davidson County Comniunity College will offer the following continuing education class(es) beginning (he week of Aug. 23. UsIngthclntemetpanlcipanlswill Icam the history and potential of the Internet as well as navigation anil com munication skills. Students will be taught CHiiail, Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IRC and lelneJ. Each .student will have Individual terminal access to the Intemel for the duration of the class. Students will need a3«l/2 inch disk. Approved for Davie County School Faculty. (Wednesday, 2:30- 4:30 p.m.. Aug. 25-Sept. 9, $35 fee, Lob fee S5). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more Information ■ about programs or courscs. coniaci DCCC Davie Campus al 336-751- 2885. In !954,theMocksvillcLionsClubbcganscrvice 10 the visually Impaired people in Davie County. : Two charter members • H.R. Hendrix and C. Frank Stroud • arc still In the club and arc recipients of the highest Uons International award to members, the Melvln'Jones Fellow. Leading ihc way into ihc local Lions 45th year of service to the visually and hearing impaired is Presi dent Mike Kimel, who has been local chair of Sight First, Lions International's emphasis on the preven tion of blindness and the treaimenl of curable blind ness. The Mocksville Lions officers were Installed by District Gov. F.L Shaveron June 17: Ray Durb, Bill Fender, Maiy Carter and Joe While, directors; Bill Fender, Lion Tamer, Pete Dwiggins, Tail Twister, Johnny Walker, treasurer, George Kimberly,secre- i^-y; Jack Corriher, Third Vice President; Steve i-./non. Second Vice President; John Godwin, «•! ^ Vice President; Mike Kimel, President; and H.R. Hendrix. Chaplain. Mocksville Lions assist qualified visually and hearing Impaired people with examinations and gla.sses. as well as other medical problems related to vision and hearing and personal needs. Eighteen Davie residents received such assistance in 1998-99. Profits from brooms (made by the blind) sold by Mocksville Kons arc used (o help local people see and hear. This is the White Cane Fund. "Purchasing a broom is helping someone In a very special way," said Dr. George Kimberly. In 1998-99, the Lions carried out eight pmjccts, Including the broom sales, calendar sales, blucgmss music festival, Camp Dogwood for the Blind, eye wills and television ticket sales. TheLionsofNtocksvillehelpsupportclinicalcye research at Wake Forest and Duke universities, give a dinner, party and show for the blind, provide a college .scholarship, purchase vision testing equip ment for public schools, contribute to the Davie YMCA's Partnership for Youth, collect used eye glasses and hearing aids, sptinsor a camper at Camp Dogwood, contribute to the Lions Screening Van, and assist the Red Cross with the Bloodmobile. And the club has added another project for the coming year, “reall/.ing that the needs and theoppor* tunities to ser\’e remain considerable," Kimberly said. Club meetings arc held the first and third Tliurs- days at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main Street • Mocksville SINCE 1767 ph. 751-2507 ChurrhSehml:9>l5,\M Worship Sfrvict: ll.WAM ChUdrtn & Activities: Sunday al 5.30 P4\f W A Y N E C O L L I N S T E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y T he Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need’ Over 20 Years Experience Service Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer. Cable TV & Phone Outlets Three Mocksville Lions Club Members Receive Jacl< Stickley Fellowship .three members of the Mocksville Lions Club received the Jack Stickley Rllowship, the highest award given the North Carolina Lions Founda tion. . C. Frank Stroud. Dr. Ron Gantt and Clyde Hendricks were honored at an Aug.SmeetingofthcMocksvilleclub. : ■ Stickley, of Charlotte, was one of the two Uons International presidents from North Carolina, and t ^ fellow ship was started in his honor, given to itieinbcrs for service to the yis^lly and hearing impaired. Lions clubs statewide raise funds from membership to honor those with cx traofdinary service, and to operate Camp Dogwood for the blind at Shcfrills Ford. ‘ ' C. Frank Stroud is a charter mem- of the Mocksville club, and for yeah, was the leading broom sales person and In raising money during the White Cane Drive. He is known throughout the state for his work with Lions. Dr. Ron Gantt has been a leader and ad visorsinccjoining the Lions in 1977. He has been president of the club, has nearly perfect attendance for meet ings, projects and activities. While Stroud sold brooms the old- fashioned way, one at a time, Clyde Hondricks sells tlwm his way - by the case. Hendricks has served the club os broom sates chair for many years, and is a leading ndvocale of visually im paired people since joining In 1964. District Guv. Danny Jefferson pr&*. sented the awanis in an official visit to the Mocksville club. He also presented Jimmy Myers u plaque of appreciation for his service asZbne4chalr,andheinslallcdMyers as Region 2 chair. He also installed second vice president Steve Laymon. Special guests were Pansy Brown, a blind Camp Dogwood camper, and Frances Tutterow, Davie County school nurse who represented the 11 children who received assistance from the Mocksville Lions last year. 785^73 F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 305 N o rth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School arid Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church w ilh a place for you." Jack Stickley fellowship recipients Include from left, Louise Stroud and Jessie Hinkle, sisters of Frank Stroud, Clyde Hendricks and Dr. Ron Gantt. Jimmy fvlyers, region chair, Danny Jefferson, district governor, Lelsa Lloyd, cabinet secretary-treasurer, and Stewart Wooten, vice district governor, attended the (wlocksville Lions meeting Aug. 5. Family First Mortgage Corp. — E S T A B L IS H E D 1 97 9 — “TOkete ifouz -^aynitii comes Fixed Rales 7 O T T % AsLowAs • Fast Scrvlce / Fast Closings •One Day Approval In Most Cases > First & Second Mortgages «Up to 125% LTV • Purchases or Refinances OEDirfiioums undejistooo MOmHOMlmoaVMSAVUIMLE Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.. & Fri. 9am-4pm; Cased Wed; other Hrs.byAppt 58 -1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVIUE, NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 8 9 8Ofpces LocatedThmughoutThe Southeast DAYtiiataN Give YooTmiiMt You NEED. Caring for an elderly relative or loved one can be an endless responsibilit)'. Which is the reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers ' j temporary relief for any- |one caring for an elderly Iperson who is 60 years |old or older. Located at Rowan Regional |bMcdlcal Center, Daybreak provides lelderly patients rooms and bath Ifacilities for as few as eight hours |o r as long as 30 days. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as ni-between-meal snacks, each day. Here, in an upbeat atmpsphcrc that includes educational sessions, audio-visual and exorcise programs, and an activity room for guests and their visitors, patients are in the safe hands of personnel specially trained to care for the eldcriy. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. ______________ For more information about Daybreak or to make an appointment, call 638-1524. Because if you’ve been taking care of an elderiy person for a while, maybe it’s time you started taking care of someone else: Yourself. RcwAN Regional WiiDICiM, CK'^riiR Miur 8<iiu»! IW llual llcaliliouv. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - B1 David “DJ” Johnson and Steve Vick check out the engine in Vick’s Pro Modified drag racing car that has led him to a third place standing in the IHRA points standings. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 2 0 0 M P H in 6 Seconds DragRacingFulfilHngADreamForMocksvilleMan By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Recool Imagine sitting behind the wheel of a car. You let the clutch out, change Into sccond gear, and then into third and then into the high gear. u taxes teas than nnd a half seconds. You're traveling 220 mph. And during all of this, there's a little button on your steering wheel. You push that, too That little button gives another boost of nitrous oxide, boosting an already powerful engine. Don’t forget to pull the parachute and cut the car off; If you don't do that, it's probably going to be your last ride. Justaboutcvcryweckcnd,StcvcVickofMocks- ville goes through that routine several times. He's adrag racer, and in three years in the sport, he's coming out os one of the best in the country in the Pio-Modined division. • Vick is currently third in Ihc INRA (Interna* : tional Hot Rod Association) points standing, and is coming off sccond place (New York) and first I place (Michigan) llnishes. ' ^ "There's people who have been doing this for *20 years, and they've never gotten this far," Vick . said. The racing thing has always been one of my : dreams. I tried it, and Tm doing pretty good." ; He’s doing better than pretty good, r I Vick holds the Farmington Dmgway record at 14.12 seconds on thceighth mile track, and has best ' timesof4.11 seconds at 179 mph at an eighth mile -nnd 6.34 seconds at 220 mph at a quarter mile. - ■^at quarter mile time is the second fastest anwng nitrous cars, although the 220 mph was faster than ^^the winning time. j jj '. Vick, a Davie native, has always l^ n inter* ested in racing. ' : ■ ■ He helped Todd Howard w h cnjj^j^ie^ •'Volkswagens, and owned a street 72phcvcije • with a 327 engine. 0 ' ' ., ^ But his first official race was in onepf thjiTro .Modified cars, a'96 Trans Am. it's a wonder Vick was able to race after that "car. During his first year of racing, he hit a wet track in Mooresville. The car went sideways, and - 'then flipped again and again and again. It was demolished. Vick escaped with minor injuries. I's people who have been doing this for 20 years, and theyVe gotten tHis'ffar." Crowds for the IHRA events arc in the tens of thousands. . Vick has had a lot of help along We way. He . remains friends with fellow racer Todd Howard. Larry Hayes has hclped,Curtis Kylcs.Trucking is a major, sponsor and David "DJ" Johnson aind Charlie Doby’arc jif;pitcrcw. * His wife, Jansen, has oneof (ho most important ......... Please ^ ModtsvUle - Page B3 ihe camcyback,: and has been racing the '68 ro.buillby Tommy Mooney, jlfj^cs'in.the Don Plemmons' Quick 8 Asso* [ion,thernosi competitive of all drag classes WeVegot thestrongest field anywhere," he said. "It's the most popular class." That's most popular among the racers - and among the fans. "When I won that la.st race (Michigan), I won by 3,000th of a sccond. When I crossed the finish line, I was looking at him and he was looking al me." All-Stars In Regional Tourney In Kentucky Ashley Quinn Gets Clutch Hit As Davie Beats Virginia, 3-1 By Brian Pitts Davie County Hnterprise Record Ashley Quinn must have played hundreds of make-believe softball games as a kid, getting the winning hit wilh the crowd un its feet. Tliis time, Quinn did it for real. Aftcrsiaggcringlhnuighsi.xhiiless innings against Virginia's ace pitclior and staring a 1-0 defeat in the face, Stacey Handy and Ember Spillnun revived the Davie Senior League All* Stars with consccutive singles to open the lop of the sevenlh and then Quinn suddenly iTccame a hem. lacing a go- aheail. two-nui double to center and triggeringaS-l victoiythatnaileddown theregionalchanipionshipinWeirton. W.Va.. last week. Coach Keith Handy s;iid Quinn's clinchcronlyheginstorevealwhat she meansto Davie, which has ix)lled to 11 wins in 12 games, won district, state and regional trophies and left Sunday for Jefferriontown. Ky.. toconn>:te in the Southern Regional Tournament. "Wlien Quinn walks on the Held, youju-stgetarealgood feeling," I laiidy saidoflheslick-neldingfirst baseman. "Nttt only inlierbat,but evcrythingshe docs. She's the kid that keeps e\cry- body up. "(Tlie double) really knixrked the wind out of Virginia. They lo.st It then. We hadonly three hits in thegame.and all of them in the seventh inning." Al'lcr lining the dramatic double dial sapped Virginia- which needed to beat Davie twice to steal the double- cliniinaiion n-’giimal-in the first game * of the finals, Quinn stole third and scored an insurance run when the catcher's Ihrow sailed into left Held. "Everybtxly was going trazy by then." said Handy, Nvhase team marched into the finals with a 3-1 first-round victory over Virginia and a 9*3 semifi nal win over West Virginia. "When they iire serious about playing ball like they arc right now, you don't have to sayanything.Tliey takecareofit them selves. They arc In charge." _______ Stacey Handy, thrust into a pres sure-packed pinch-hitting role to start theseventh,andSpillmancamethrough with vital table-setting hits that turned momentum, thwarting ada/j’.ling 15- strikeout performance by the Virginia star. "It was a big changc and we could . starthcaringsomcchatler,"Handysaid. "before that nobody seemed to be able to hit," Handy said. ']Jlic umpire was Spillman H ilton giving a real low outside pitch, and the Virginia pitcher was dead on it." Wilh a fist and three fingers around the regional trophy, a trip to Kentucky and possibly the Little League World Series In Kalamazoo, Mich., hinged on pitcher Kim Hilton, who punctu ated u clutch five-inning relief perfor mance by slamming d>c door in the bottom of the seventh. Hilton finished with a fivc-hitter, strikingoul three and walklngjustonc, aher Shannon Handy tossed two in nings of one-hit ball. "Hilton's pitching was real good," Handy said. "I started to change in that -last inntng;:but I looked at (assistant) Jim Sanders and said: 'Nope, we'ro going to ride her out.' "When Kim started throwing a lot of changeups, it really had them off- stride. And Kim worl^ the better hit ting teams real well." In what has becomc routine since last year’s breakthrough state champi onship, Davie displayed remarkable composure in the face of two white- knuckle brawls against Virginia. Tlie Handy sisters,-Hilton, Layne Grout and Ashlic Sanders were unflappable splitting time on the mound, allowing just 10 hits in three games, os Davic accelcratedanamazing mn that has lelt fans breathless. "They don't tend to get real nervous or upset," Handy said. "They come out fighting every Inning whether they're up or whether they're down. The emo tion never changes a whole lot. Please See Girls-Page B3 11 Years Later, Star DHS Soccer Pl^et^ Returns As Head Cc^h By Brian Pills sensulfonat sophomore. . DavicCobnlyj^nicnpriscRcconi " planed kicking soccefyMls ,i ! ir.M i ' ' ‘111 aro'6Ai/llicyanialige6,'i&ici^ . Scan Gdmctl ncVcr inuiulycd iid- ' dtlilcl^1irc(olhcsponan|reJipedUie vancingsonipldly.eoingrromtnidillc- ’iVewai)lsb)fplayiiiBrouryqirsatAppa- schcol coach ID JV coach lb .vanity,'Jachian Stale. | coach in three and a hiilfyears. ^ ''’|got|lucky," said G a^tt;’a|^|| I f But hcie he was last vyt^k, com- . Davje^r^uate who manding all .eyes in the huddie before ijtitn ccuaciiandracnlor^^^* pracllc^,,barking insiruclionVdurii^ wilt remain jjicgirls^^ ^ 'drills and'calling ihe shots i l ycaii 'spHng."!think I’mready!it'5 J ancrchrisicningp.'ivic'sprognim'albQ^l't Vp By Brian Pitts Dayie'County Enletprise Rccoirf ■Friday night's scrimmage against West Itowan at War Eagle Stadium might provide some answers for three Ihird-and-long ques tions as Davie approaches a largely i able 1999 season. , ; ■ Can a relatively young and I bffenslve line protect quarierbock Drew .•Rldenhout and create gaps for runner Ricky White? . .. : i" 'While sophomore Nell Ric-e confirm^ his :'Vi)rsity jnerits as a freshman, ciin linebacker fiPatt-lckLoweryandCassidy McMahan anchor Ihe teeth of Ihe defense as sophomores? And how wilU^lim cn phcnoms MichacI Clement antl^alfi Stovall respond as possible varsity starters at comerback and defensive tacUe, respectively? Those issues and more will unfold Friday at ■ "That's pretty much what everybody in Ihe stands will probably be evaluating, and so will the coaches. Those are our biggest concerns right, now," said Coach Doug Illing, whose team opens regular-season nonconference play at home Aug. 20against Statesville. "We've got to have big defensive play, and linebackers M that derense.^We're going to look teal close at Folbair'^ [Special Sectio.n,l^extWe.ek them, but we've got two freshmen we're going to look real close at, too." ; Wilh 'nearly 50 vanity playeis - 100-plus in ' all-jockeying for position, many starting jobs remain suspended in air like a wounded-duck ■pass. That's the beauty of big numbers. Everybody's pushing the next guy to the maxi- niutn, and Friday's as good. a. lime as , any to settle unlinished .business: . 'That's the g (^ thing about having these numbers," Illing said. T ^i^'sa lot of compe tition going on. People are competing every^M trying to prove to thecdaches that theycanplby.' "Game lime is when you produce, and that's- - when we try to make our evaluations. A lot of things throughout Ihe wmk influence coaches, but game lime sometimes his aspecial cmpha- ' sis on evaluating players." ' ' Bui narrowly losing out should not create panic, Illing said. Most deep teams always have . starters that don't necessarily stari, adding di versity. ■ _ "If ;ihey just bareiy . lose oiit and '.they'to ! competing everyday, they are still going to'get' playing time," Illing said. ;; ; ; v ■ '^13-'; I.Friendly Foes I Although coaches froinb6liB||p took the well-inivclcd paUi of downpla^mg^^ scrim- p_M^FridayisasgoodiB«pra^^gilrnegets, . A^dinVspice to an ordinarily yiwlla event," West Rowan coach Scott Young was an assis tant al Davie from 1994-97, rneaninghecoached' " ■. ‘ , ’Davie's three-year vanity players. ; David'H|int spent 22 years at Davie before : becoming Young's defensive caotdinatar this. - year. And twelvers coach Chad Cotiell was Davie's suiisdcian the past threw yean.. : ■ "If it wos a real gome, it'd be tough," ~ ' n e a scS ccC o K b is-F iici},; ., B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 r '? ' Davie High Scliool Fall : | Sports Schedules Release! Get those legs in shape. Members of the Davie High Schooi tennis team are busy preparing for 1999 campaign. - Photos by James Barringer Davie High Tennis Team Looking Strong By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Rccoril Coach Carol Co/arl is quickly rc- adjusiinghcrDavlctcnnistcani'sgoals. The War Eagles have been stuck in the gut or the Central Piedmont Con ference for as long as anyone can rc- membcr-alwaysbcalingSouih Rowan and South Siokes (which has dropped .to 2-A. leaving five CPC teams) but seldom threatening Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor. But the league's land^ape is likely to change if Co/art's prcseason suspi* cions prevail. Her cxcitement is fueled by four marvelous seniors. Nancy Vogler and Sarah Stein arc hardened veterans peaking in their fourth year, and Erin Hege. who sal out 1998, and Molly Koontz, who staggered through an injury-plagued 1998 but appears close to full recovery, arc determined to niake up for lost lime, giving the W^EaglcsrcquisiJe backbone imheir' bid to disrupt rccent history's script. "I am really excited about this sea son," said Cozart, whose team finished 9-9 overall and 4>6 in the CPC last year. "WeVe got four seniors that arc just top-notch. They arc good players. Their leadership, their positive alti tude and their enthusiasm, that's real nice. All their games • knock on wmxl - arc really laiking good right now. "I am really excited about Hege being back. She is hilling the ball with authorily.Molly(whoundcrwcnlankle surgery in the off-season) still has a lot of stiffness lhat she's working through. All the work is flne, she's just going to have to work through this. We're really excitcd to have those two back. Nancy was ihc most improved last year, and shc’shillingreal well. Sar^ has worked hard on her serving, and she has done a lot of olT-season stuff." Cozart's optimism was heightened considerably by the arrivaloffive fabu lous freshmen: Allison Bowles, Ash ley Prcvetle, Deanna Shamel, Samh Williams and Stephanie Wodarski, a highly-loutcdclassihatcouldcarrylhc program as early as next year. "We've already heard about the ninth-grmlegirls inbasketball and how ^ good lhat is." Co«irt said. "What no body is really paying altenlion lo is how good their tennis is." Wodarski, who was cut at South Davie Middle as a seventh grader and seldom started as an eight grader, has been on a whiriing mission sincc last fall, quickly evolving from a nobody to a possible freshman starter • which Coach Carol Cozart gives advice for members of !he Davie High tennis learn. is usually unheard-of - ilirough an extensive praciicc regimen. "She tried to make sure it wasn't below 40 degrees, but other than that she was out iherc with gloves," Cozart said. "The lumaround of her game has been the topic of conversation with so many of the kids, becausc she's just done a leapfrog. She is definitely look ing toward the lineup, and then it's going to be a matter of what our other sophomores and juniors do. "She is the obvious one, but she is not tl»e only one by any means. Will iams is a natural at the net in doubles. You can't hardly gel one past her. Bowles and Prcvetle arc doingagrcat; job. And Shamcl will fool you on the court. She hits a nice, crisp ground stroke." The rostcralso includesjuniors Erin Chaffin, Leah Snow and sophomores Alethca Riddle, Andrea Harris and Katie Miller. Brunelli Gets Top-Notch Help For Volleyball By BrUin Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record No varsity experience may turn out to be noproblemfor Leo Brunelli, who lured Kim Young as an assistant to go along with first-year JV coach Jamie Allison, sur- silion from working with Coach Reavis and teaming from her(as JV coach) to putting Ibis together," Brunelli said. "That was one of the big things when I knew Tammy wasn't going to be around. I wanted to make sure I could line'myKirup with some people who have a great knowledge of (he game." Brunelli's backers have some seri* ouscredentiols. Young, a facuUy mem« berat South DavieMiddleandthewifc of varsity basketball coiu:hJim Young, rcviveda varsity program in New York a few years back, posting more than 100 victories in five years, including (wo state runner-up finishes. "She turned the program around,” said Brunelli, also the JV boys basket ball coach. "So I'm relying on her to help me out with some of the Xs and Os.'* ' . -V ^ Allien, who was hired in the dep^meni after studerit-tcachlng at Day^ laM ttmester/is a phenomenal ito^);She became a legend at North- wesi Cabomu High, making alt-con- j^eight times in three sports. . $ If coaching comes as naturally as playing, like Brunelli suspects it will. Allison will become quite an asset at Davie. "She's just a pure athlete," he said. "She has someexpertiseinsome areas, - and she's doing an outstanding job." Saddling The Seniors Bmnelli senses that ihe varsity's hopes of rebounding from last year's atypical 9-13 season hinges on six seniors - Jerri Ann Angell. Amanda Bailey, Tisa Campbell. Michellc Davidson, Abby Brickey and Jill Sea- mon - who arc quite capable of relum ing the War Eagles lo their customary contender status. ■ "Thosearegoingtobemy leaders," Briinelli said. "They arc going 10 have 10 carry us through the tough times. Thai's going lo be the hard core of our team." With senioR occupying six of ihe 12 slots, that leaves 18 girls fighting , for thrccJobs.Thcjuniors arc Natalie Hunckler, Mindy Seamon and Tara Young;'ihe sophomores arc Sam Cart- \ ner, Cluislina Gajewski, Randi Moore' f' and Lindsay Smith; and ihe freshmen arc Ashley Desnoyers, Kirsten . Durham, Megan Dwigglns, Brianna Foster, Jenifer Head, Elizabeth Isley, Qindice James, Heather Miller. Sara ^ Miller, Danielle Moore and Amber .; Thompson. \ , "I can honestly say it's wide open for about ihree spots on the varsily," ' saidBrunelli,whohopeslhcfollowing weeks flow as smoothly as ihc first one. "We've been having outstanding . ’ work since Aug. 2. It's been incredible the work ethic that I've seen. They really want it." :,, A freshman class touted as one of thebestall-aroundcollectionsinyears, , should get Allison's career off to a , good start.'' . ^ Varsity Football August 13 W. ROWAN (scrimmage) 20 STATESVILLE (endowment) - 27 MOORESVILLE (endowment) September 3 atN. Iredell , 10 LEDFORD 17 at Salisbury 24 N. DAVIDSON October I at C. Davidson 8 ot W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 22 REYNOLDS 29 at Ml. Tabor • Scrimmage starts at 7 p.m. All games start at 7:30. Boys Soccer August 19 N, IREDELL at 7 23 FORBUSHat5:15 25 SALISBURY at 5:15 30 N. DAVIDSON 5:15 Svpleniber 1 atPorbushatS 7 at Salisbury at 5 , 14 at Bishop McGuinnis at 5 16 at N. Iredell at 5 22 B. MCGUINNIS at 5:15 28 REYNOLDS at 5:15 29 at W. Rowan at 5:30 October 7 alMt.Tahoral5:l5 12 S.ROWANal5:l5 14 at Reynolds at 5:15 19 at N. Davidson at 5:15 21 W. FORSYTH al 5:15 26 MT.TABORal5:l5 28 at S. Rowan at 5:15 • JV and varsily teams play at tlic same siie. JV games begin first. Cross Country August 23 W. Iredell, Alexander C, Davie at N. Iredell September 15 S. ROWAN 22 REYNOLDS, MT. TABOR 29 W. Forsyth. Davie al Ml. Tabor , O clb ^r :,. 6 at Reynolds 13 S. ROWAN. REYNOLDS 20 W. Fbfsylh, Davie al Reynolds 27 CPC meet . •A ll meets start at 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12, 1999 - B3 Girls Tennis:: -Jc August 17 S.Iredell (TBA) 19 01N.Iredell 23 W. ROWAN .'-[Zy 26 N. DAVIDSON 30 otW. Rowon Seplembcr '.'-Z-'il 1 NW CABARRUS'‘ 7 MT. TABOR 8 REYNOLDS 13 s.§iokcsfrBA) 15 nlW.Forsylh 20 al S. Rowan 22 alMl.Tobor ■ 27 nl Reynolds : :'.,1 30 alN. Davidson Oelober - 4 W. FORSYTH ■ 6 S. ROWAN ; n-l5CPCToumamcnt • All matches start at 4:30., -' ^ Volleyball . - August 16 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30. 18 alBishopMcGuinnisat4:30 19 N. IREDELL at 4:30 j 23 al Salisbury at 5 • { 25 N. ROWAN at 4:30 I 26 at N. Iredell at 4:30 ; 30 W .IRri)nM.at4:30 ! September ; 1 Statesville (TBA) at 4:30 1 7 REYNOLDS 014:30 I 9 SALISBURY at 5 i 13 W. ROWAN at 4:30 1 14 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 | 16 MT. TABOR at 4:30 ! 20 B. MCGUINNIS at 4:30 I 21 al S. Rowan at 4:30 ; 23 at Reynolds at 4:30 I 27 at W. Iredell at 4:30 ! 30- W, FORSYTH at 4:30- October ^ ^ ! 4 at N. Davidson al 4:30 | 7 S. ROWAN at 4:30 [ • JV and varsity teams play at the same site. Varsily immediately fol lows the JV match. ’•' :r JV Football ■ September 2 N. IREDELL at 7 9 al Ledford al 7 r *-16—‘ SALISBU R Y 017 , / 23 alN. Davidson al7 . J \ 30 C. DAVIDSON at 7 ^ October 7 W. FORSYTH at 6 14 at S. Rowan al 6 21 al Reynolds at 6 28 MT. TABOR at 6 •ThisfTcshmanclassisvcry strong," though wc'rc going to be young at the said Brunelli,rcilcralingapopularsen- JV level, I think wc'rc going lo be very timent among girls coaches. "Even competitive because of this class." Jerri Ann Angell practices a spike under Itie watchful eye of Coach Leo Brunelli. a Tisa Campbell warms upforthe '99 War Eagle varsity volleyball season. ■ Photos by Jomm Barringer ■■S' ^ ■ R O A ST BEEF , SUPPER S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 4 • 5 - 8 p m ; ; A d v a n c e V F W P o s t 8 7 1 ^ ; Eat In or '> Take Out^! Steve Vicl< poses wilh his '68 Camaro drag racing machine, one that has led him to third place In the IHRA points standings. Mocksville Drag Racer Wins IHRA Event Continued From Page B1 withouiwhich,thccarwouldn’lbeablc aSISO.OOOinvcsimenigoingdownthe jobs.Inadditiontoliningthccaronthe loslop. track, from the S70.(KX) car to the starting line, shcpxks the parachute. Every time Vickraccs.thcre’sabout $60,000 engine, lo ihc SIO.OOO irans- This photograph shows Vick "heating up" the tires In his drag car. The smoke gets fans excited for the race - and the tires ready to slick to the track. Coaches Returning For Scrimmage mission and the SIO.OOO computer. That's right, computer. While some icams have pitcrewsio study the computer, which measures how every function of the car does during a race, Vick goes lo the trtick himself 10 study the data. And he has a major part in deciding whal. if any. adjustments will be made to the car. Tlic drag races can include as many as 60cars in the field. The top 16 make Ihe finals. Nonnally, racers gel four qualifying runs, and four runs in the Finals. The cars arc pulled lo the starting line, and heal their tires by running ina pool ofwaierandspinningat Ihe equiva lent of 200 mph. The crowds love it when Ihc racers boil up the smoke like lhat, Vick said. Racers purge the ni trous oxide, when comes out at some thing like 300 degrees below zero. "That's when everybody goes crazy." Two drag racers go al it at a lime. Though they're like a big family off the track, when it's racing lime, it's every one for themselves, Vick said. Thcracc is startedbyatreeoflights. "When you pull up to the starting Steve and Jansen Vicl< show his first place Michigan trophy. line, you're thinking about killing the guy on the tree," Vick said. There'sfour-tenihsofasecond from the time the tree Hashes yellow until it hits green. "More or less, when you sec something flash, you drop the clutch, becausc you can't drop the cluth in four-tenths of a second." Vick*scompany,CarolinaPrccision Machining on North Main Strecl in Mocksville, builds ihc clutches. In ihosc critical four seconds, Vick goes through ail four gears, hits Ihe nitrousoxidc button (The car is already set up lo send nitrous lo the engine at spec! (Ic ti mes), pulls the parachute open and cuts the car off. It seems like a lot of work in a short time, but it seems like an eternity when you’re on the track. Vick said. When it's over, you get ready to do itall again In the next heat. The car is set up differently for quarter and eighth mile tracks, and after racc, the engine is taken com pletely apart and checked. Running al those speeds lhat quickly lake a loll. The 1997 Rookie of the Year is living his dream, but another is just on the horizon. "My ultimate goal would be lo be able to makcaliving at this," Vick said. Continued From Page B1 Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman, who along wilh secondary coach Jeff Ward has remained good friends wilh Young and Hunt. "Coach ^Young and Coach Hunt arc some of ^m'y good friends. Coach Young is one joPmy best friends. Wc get to tee off on other people In t dHTcrcni shirts. But at the same time, if ((Id makes a mistake, wc can get in Jlhcre and say: 'Look, you need to do f Ihjs and do that,' and coach them up on Jthcrun." i:Z; Young also stressed maintaining perspective. "I hope their guys get a lot of good things out of ii and I hope wc get a lot of good things out of it. And I hope nobody gets hurt," hesaid. "I hope both teams leam a little more about ihem- selves. "Mydefenseiscoming along nicely and I have die best skills players I've had in seven years of coaching, but I've got lo find two offensive linemen or we'll be in trouble. We're still very, very young overall.** Young wishes Davie the best of luckdown the road, adding "But I don't particularly hope they have a good scrimmage." Bradford Ivey, Davie's fearsome rush end. cites the coaching changes as extreme incentive to put on a show. "(Hunt) was my favorite coach," said Ivey, who was absolutely crushcd uponliearingihencwbofHunt’sdcpar- ture. "I want to make all those coaches lhat decided lo leave proud of whal they left. That’s my main goal, but other than that, li'sjustaglorified prac- lice." illrls One Step From World Series Continued From Page B1 ' ■•;".Wc look it a step further, and I hopc'we go further than that (Ken tucky). I think our chances (of a Little League World Series) an: as good as anybody’s because of the pitching and I defense wc have. Wc played belter Upfense Ihan anybody, iherc. It was ^jtiiiosl- errorless. We turned several jiiw blc plays. ^ ' r*l!*'rnicy were iherc for a reason, and Q c ^ n ’l just to have (un." rC'Quinn rapped two doubles, Amber Ckamm tripled and drove in two runs \ and Spillman and Sanders had one hit l in jhc first-round win over'Vjrginia. ! Stmden delivered two RBIs on^two ' hils'against Wesi Virginia, and Hilton t cracked an RBI triple. \ TheSomhem Regional inKentucky 1^(480 miles from home) this week in- •a cjuties icams from Texas, Florida and g(3eorgia.IfDavIcsurvivcsthaldouble- Eeiiminaiion war, it will board a plane g fpr Kalamazoo, Mich., for the Little gljcague World Series. K Playing Excused Hookey ^ i \yiih success spilling into school, ailministrators pledged lo excuse ab* spncesand support ihconcc-in-a-lifc- i(mccxpericncconihcgroundsthatlhc glris understand they're on their own \vhen the fun ends. "I couldn't ask any more out of the school," Handy said.."Dr. Steed and,. ;Mrs. Bosi figured out a way for these Uds lo be able lo go without gelling in -y trouble al school. "Hjjpw, it’s going to lake some work ' on the kids' part. They will have some ussignmcnls to do while wc’rc there, but as long as they do their part, the school system said they would do theirs." No Pressure Since Davie is riding an unprec edented wave of fiashbuibs, million aire smites and victory celebrations, anyihingihegirlsdofrom here is gravy. No Davie Counly Little League leant had ever won a slate championship before Iasi year, and these two-time state and regional champions arc one of Ihc final 16 teams in ihc country. "1 don’t know when ihey’rc going to quit,*' Handy said. "I mean, they might go up there (Kentucky) and lose two games and come home. But if they do, they've been somewhere that nobody around here's ever been and they have so miich to be proud of that I don't thi nk you could bring them down." Every week folks who had n(^ver heard of Davie Counly are wishing they hadn't. "Everybody wants lo know where Davie •Countj^’s at, they don't* even know," Handy said. "Wc have to tell ihcm we arc near Winston-Salem for. anybody to even know. "Buiaftcrwc'rciherc,they all know who wc are." Behind The Scenes . Handy said assisianls Jim Sanders and Paul Spillrnan, Terry Hamm and wife Lisa take core of all the liiilc things that Wc big in ranning a team. "Jim and Paul are doing a real good job," Handy said. Terry is doing all my paper work. And Lisa is doing all my scoring. So it's making it real easy. It makes me look good." Team Effort Seldom do teams iMve without occasional unsung heroes. Davie, for instance, might have come home un fulfilled if it hadn't been for Brandi Comatzer,whocamcoffthcbcnchand sparked the furious rally that turned a 5-2deficitinloal2-5windverCanton in the first of two must-win champion ship games in Ihc state tournament in ForcsiCiiy. "If il hadn'l been for her in those stale games, I don't know if we'd be where wc'rc al or not," Handy said. "She came lo life. So wc owe a lot lo her forgetting here. She's basically the one that picked us back up against Canton." Handy said Crystal Hdois. Amber CartcrandLayneGroulhavealsomadc contributionsthalsomctim'csgo unno ticed. They would be stars on most teams. "Wedon'l mind pulling anyoflhcsc kids onywhere," he said. "Carter is awesome in the outfield. Hoots is a good all-around player. She’s apitchcr, catcher, outfielder - she does a good . job everywhere she goes. Grout kept .. firsl base up the whole lime Quinn was : gonc,andlhatwasforamonth.Shedid an excellent job, and she's fine in ihe oulficid, loo." Davie FamilvYMGIl FALL PROGimMS ^e§juildstrong kMs/strqng^mUies, strong cpmmunities. YO UTH Swimming Lessons (6 mos.-16) begins 8/16 Kiddie Kicker Soccer (ages 3-6) begins 9/7 Youth Ballet ( a ^ 5 & up) begins 9/8 In-line H ockey (ages 7-12 begins 9/11 Gymnastics Plus (grades K-6) begins 9/15 Karate - Carucado Style (7-up) ongoing Tae Kwon Do (ages 6 & up) ongoing K aren U m berger's B a sketball Bouncers (ages 4-6) begins 11/6 Y B A -Y o u th B a sketball League (7-12) begins 11/6 Sketching/Drawing (ages 7-9) begins 8/26 ADU LT Couples Social Dancingbegim 8/23 Personal Fitness Program ^begins 10/12 Aqua Aerobics ongoing ■ Sketching/Drawing begins 8/26/ Davie FaniilyYM^ "Helping people reach their God-^'ven jxiteniial in spirit, mind and br ^ 215 Cemetery Street* Mock8wnie, NC *i?3»75lT9622 ’ H oittS :M on--F ri6A M -9P M ;& t9A M -6l^iS |^FM -6P M ; 'B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 BUSINESS S P O T L K H T Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. C a ll S ta n o r S te v e f o r E le c t r ic M o to r s f t Y 2 K G e n e r a to r N e e d s 1406 S. Marlin Lulhcr King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC . (336) 784-4006 Let Crowder, McChesney & Associates Help Find Tlie IHouse Of Your Dreams J f& m ttttl& w m i.. a "Wcvteie» , I HOME IMPROVEMENTS I i CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM « f l DECKS •SCREENED-TIGHT L f V PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS " I • REMOOEUNG • STANPARD & = DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE = R(X)F1NG^ CARPORTS •I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFINGFPE£ ESTIMATES-INSURED I TOM MABESCO, OWNERS j (336)4634160 § Polished hardwood floors. SpaciouscarpetedMasterBedrooms. Light airy kitchens with new while cabinets and appliances. No matter what your budget, Crowder McChesney is In Ihe business of bringing your dreams lo life. "We are one of Ihe few full-service real-estate firms In this area," says Byron East, Sales Ivtanager of the Crowder IvIcChesney office In Clemmons. "Wo will work with you even before you arrive In Ihe area to sort through possible locations.” Crowder H^cChesney has multiple properties available (or viewing ttwough a national Realtor website on Ihe Internet, at www.realtor.com. This offers great convenience lo ciienls, who can screen in great detail properties that appeal to them, from exterior to Interior views. Individual agents also have e-mall addresses which can be obtained from their toll-free number, 1-888-222-0515, twenty-four hours a day. Once a client has contacted Crowder McChesney, a stable of experienced veterans are on hand lo show potential properties. East says that Crowder McChesney specializes In seasoned Realtors who have long-term experience In the Clemmons, Lewisville, Davie and Davidson areas. "We know the schools, we know the neighborhoods here," says East. "We are your neighbors." Crowder McChesney, a fixture In the Clemmons community, has given continuous service lo this area since 1981. Their many local connections are another rich benefit lo their clients. We have good working relationships with appraisers, termite people, and others who can be such an important part of buying or selling a home," says East. We want to make It as easy as possible for our customers." Crowder McChesney customers can rest easy while their Real tor arranges for inspections or appraisals: This full-service Realtor ensures as smooth a transaction as possible, without Ihe added stress ol additional problems. ■ Worried about financing? Crowder McChesney customers enjoy the additional service ol obtaining their loan directly through Crowder's own mortgage company. CMA Mortgage. A Crowder agent can arrange to have the loan application completed at a location of your' Byron East of Crowder, McClicsnc)' & Assoclnlcs Choosing, to sireamiine me purchasing ol your new home. Take advantage ol Ihe lowest interest rates in years when you shop for your dream home with Crowder McChesney. Crowder McChesney's experienced Realtors can also offer valuable advice on listing your current home for sale, based on what buyers prefer in the Triad area. These local professionals are very familiar wItKwhat other t^omes In similar price ranges are selling lor, as well as subtle Improvements that can make Ihe difference In a home selling Immediately, or sitting on the market for a long time. Listing wllh a Crowder McChesney Realtor may be that difference. Can you Imagine your children playing under a stately oak tree, on Ihe lawn of your beautiful new home. In one ol the most sought-alter neighborhoods In the Triad? Let Crowder McChesney agents make your dreams come true. Call Crowder McChesney today at (336) 766- 0515. Or drop by their Clemmons' ollice at the corner of Peacehaven and Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Crowder McChesney SAssociates are In the Clemmons Village Professional Center, at 2265-0 Lewisville- Clemmons Road."’’ . ’'Flooring H oun: M o n . < F r L 1 0 - 6 S a t . i o « » S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p e t & V i n y l C e r a m ic T ile H a r d w o o d F l o o n & R e fln lih in g C o u n t e r T o p i L a m in a te d F lo o r s C336) Ih b -o m 20Yeais Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover Leiters • Cotiipany Research • Targeted M ailing Services • Job Search Assistance <S Counsulling BETSY JONES (336)766-1762 FAX (336)712-9684 FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDSCome See Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-9148 RfilQuranl SUiGold Medal Cake Mix. Lemon Bar Mix. 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IteaaQi Efc[i=53toi® EQaite gVTjkvfta IVew n iu tr itiu n a l f'o n te r w ith O v e r SOO IV n tu ra l F o a d Mtpms • l\ u lr ilio n a l S u p p le m e n lN • l l i ^ h K n t ^ r i^ y U r i n k N • O r;>ani<- ■■rudu(u> * V f^ r - la r ia n lie n iN COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or,call 766-1608 Class Taught By C hef tkommt Pirro Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA CARMT CENTEROl-RMUDAQUAY SlIGPPtNG CnNTCR Ut our profeukxul ii*rr help you wlih all your floor coverini rweUj.• Interior decorator on tiafT.• Over 40 yean combined eiperiencet • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Frl. 9 anv6 pm; SaL 9 ani*1 pm S411 US Hwy 168, Advanco (3 36 ) 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 B e n n ii d a M i n i ’ tSelf-S torage ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr ilghllng /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 /Video Camera Security . / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance "A N G L E W O O D A R T AND FKAME GALLERY • 13 YRARS FRAMING P.XPKRlliNCK • I300f FRAMI* STYI.IiS TO CMOOSM • MOST WORK f OMPl.HTlin IN X DAYS •DimClllJJOBS WF.I.COMH 7 7 8 - 0 0 6 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - B5 \ INTKCDVCISG % t / i n i m a l A r k ; * * * V c tc r liiiir y llo in lta l \ ■» -All ineM and caiB your ♦ pet needs to stay heathy' w \M llc h e ll L Splndel, D VM ,'» \s 9 1 9 -A Jam es St.|otiH«y, isjW ' * . Clem m ons, NC ^** 336-778-2738 \ \ Dogs, Cats, Birds, E xotics^ \llO U R S : 7:30am-6:00pm M-F- ♦ A 9:00am*Noon Saturday Call Today For An Appoinlmentrt^\ DftopOfrSimiAvA/uM \ M ^ n o l i a " ^ P l a c e 3 70 D u k e S tre e t, . M o c k s v ille , N C < We would \yelcqtne "Grace] 'Jero’af^lilelissa King to our staff. ' Our residents and family > members would like lo >" thank you for your outstanding performance " in making this home so '' loving and complete. Come and join our . Yard Sale on SaturdayfO August 7,7am-2 pm!i:! C all Gracc King, SIC' , 7S 1-2214 Ja n ie aaya: 3 0 % O F F Beechbrook ^ Room Floor ' t 'Samples 'Wicker & Rattan 28% OFF Dining Rooms . , 20% OFF . . .♦ Steepworlhy Mattresses 60% OFF .(manit/arturw^ (a AC/br ts irfonj Oriental Furniture• upto60%OFF> Obsidian Sculptures♦ up to 50% OFF, S a l. 9 10 S, S un. 10 lo S Located InThe Old , Clemmons SchoSl3550 Clem m ons R oad v(Ntxl lo tht CUmmona Ubraryi(336) 778-2700 ! Dunlop TiresGEORGE’S Mlchelln Tlr^ JSnweeswae r ir e * r o n e «HAK(II)K Lee TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC\ . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRis 2 5 7 0 L a w ls v llla -C la m m o n a R o a d , C la m m o n a ! 766- 7862( Slack 'Excited' About Taking Over DHS Cross Country Program Vi By Brian Pitts > ?t)avlc County Enterprise Rcconl il'-'i' ^'«J;.' ;Suzannc Black doesn't want to loo optimistic since numbers ^low onboth the boys andgirlscross 2^ h try learns. —-------------- !;> :Dui after her Tirsi weck of suc ceeding Cary Powdrs at ihe helm, Black had to smile about the ♦.►waythciTQopsarc ‘Jjpushlng them- b.'itlves and giving l; ;the type of effort ■;,lhat will be re* Black quired locamounage the volumeshort- age. "I've gotalotofhardworket?,” said Black, the girts track coach who is now over her first love in athletics. "I'm real pleased. The kids arc real excited, and I'm real excltcd to be hero. They arc great kids, they arc so much fun to work with. "I love cross country, and I'm real exciicd (hat I'm allowed locoacii guys and glrls.Tliere'saloioftalcnl andalot of potenlial." The girls appear lo huve the most experienced talent, with Janel Darcy, Jerrinc Peeler, Caroline Steed, Anna Macintosh and Elise Whitaker return ing 10 supply a solid nucleus. And although ihc boys' foremost weapons -Travis Ervin. Kevin Ashley, James Carter and Jared Hill - arc largely unproven. Black believes they can sur prise many folks. "Wc graduated a lot of guys, but we've got a lot of guys who arc step ping up to the challenge," said Black, who has about 26 out for both teams. "Ervin and Hill will be there for us, Carter really worked hon! this sum mer, and Ashley is a returner who was in the top Five last year. He'll perform very well." Taking Cautions Other than gaugiiig the polential meter. Black's main focus Iasi week was making sure no one collapsed under the punishing heat, which can sap thesport'sappeal, particularlydur- ing the dog days. Black, of course, demands maxlmumcffort.butshealso knows when (o back ofT. "Wc’rebcingrealcareful."shesaid. "I watch them real close doing their running, and I know where they're going. I'm taking il easy on (hem right now because I don’t want any mishaps. "If you go gradually, instead of just laying hon the line, they're going lobe around the whole season." A Fast Coach Once Black rounds Into form-she spent much of the summer vacation traveling and stretched out - Davie's runners can match ihcir times against one of the state's greatest runners this decade. Stamng at Sun Valley High, Black achieved state championships her sophomore and senior years. A broken femur In the regional her junior year was most likely the only thing that prevented u three-year sweep. "I had a stress fracture In my fe mur," said Black, who displayed un godly couragc while ignoring pain."! ran until it broke, and it broke the week before the stale meet. "I’m tiying to get back in shape. Vm going out and running with some of ihem becausc I've still got a llltle bit of pride in me, but I didn't do much of anything this summer." -vr‘ Big Dreams Although numbers pale in com parison with typical powerhouses. Black fantasizes about turning Davie into a perennial contender, establish ing tradition and then perhaps a dy nasty. Her infatuations and visions stem from an Illinois giant that has pro duced a mlnd-boggling total of titles over the past 40 years. "I've been reading books and books on coaches in cross country, and there isahighschoot in Illinois thatlbeiicve has over 150 kids out for cross coun try," she soid. "And they've won 30- soine stale titles in the past 40 years. They are unreal. S P O fL K H T For High Quality Custom Framing, Visit Tanglewood Art & Frame Gallery : . For a lair price and In a reason able amount ol time. Triad customers can get Ihe highest quality Iraming at -Tanglewood Art and Frame Gallery. Tanglewood Art and Frame Gal- :;iery In Clemmons olfers a broad se- ;lection ol over 1,500 Irame styles, (rom Srustics to water-gilded finishes, from «one-hall Inch to five Inches' wide. Mat •■boards come In a cornucopia ol colors :jand textures, (rom three dlKerent J manufacturers. Ready-made frames ;;are also available. And customers can 3 choose glass ol any type, from regu- ;i lar lloat to museum glass lor their cus- itemized framing. 3 ; Owners Al and CarenCarter- ; Lowrle, both graduates of Wake For- i est University, were pursuing degrees .! In art when they met at Wake Forest. Caren has been a prolesslonal picture ^Iramer and gallery manager lor 13 1 years. Al tell a successful career In u commercial construction to open ;) Tanglewood Art. J “We have an extensive range of ;1 art for sale,” says Al. The shop features '! original paintings, prints, reproduc-Uliyiiioi '-f—------; lions, antique prints, posters, cralts Ij and pottery. In addition to the many S framing options available. ;• Family heirlooms, such as tap- rl estry, cross stitch, military medals, ‘“antique handkerchiefs or baby pdresses, make a unique display whenI expertly framed by Tanglewood Art. Memorabilia such as baseballs, ! goll clubs, guns, hats, or record albums create lasting memories, when ! arranged In skillful artistry lor a permanent preservation. Al and Caren ! Carter-Lowrlo specialize In unique pieces that require a unique solu- J lion.! “No nnatter what you want or how you want It framed, we can do ! It,” kys Al'. 95% of Tanglewood Art’s orders are completed In ten i days or less. With a selected number ol moldings, some rush jobs for ! custom framing can be done within 24 hours. ; For valuable letters or artwork, old newspaper articles, or even i rare objects such as a circa 1920's hand-beaded pocketbook, j Tanglewood Art does conservation framing, which helps protect the : Items as well as display them. ' Shadowboxing, french or carved matting and mat wrapping are |ust a few of the other versatile services that Tanglewood Art • provides.i ■■ ■“Wereallyfocusongivingcustomersthebestqualityavailable • at a reasonable price," Al notes. All materials used are acid-free, i Including tapes, adhesives, mats, niountlng boards and llllers. No j ''iriaterials are used which will discolor or destroy cherished photo- • graphs or artwork. . Thegallery'sptimegoallscustomersaUslaotton.lhefltstlime, I----------------- P e r f e c t P a r t y Rental & Sales, Inc, lE19S.MatoSI. Sillsbury.NC 704-636-0788/ Wc also itll Party & WtddinsSupplin P la n n in g A S pecial E vent? We’ve Got You Covered fiom Top (o BotlomDua noon • iKtlcn • Cluttm • Aiilt «mm • CuJcUlni 4 Anbci • Food Senice • liBCM 4 • GfKwy • 4 Tnti • FniUiu k Qiu • Cnltrpiati k CUin ' "C ape lla tte ras’* ns*%26ir By Tim Bruce "The Invitation’* I7’*xM” By Tom DuBois Locally Grown Produce Now Arriving Daily •. Tomatoes • Cucumbers • Squash • Green Beans • Blackberries • Blueberries • And Morel Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market! 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-3014 ; <*K<t Brick • Block • Rivers Prtmlx Concrete •Stepping Stones • Sand Edgers ■ Straw Feitlllzer Your One Slop Supplier/br Moionry iVoducts Yani UindiaipliK Need] on time. Customers will find that their retail prices are competitive with any quality Irame shop In Ihe Triad. Tanglewood Art and Frame Gallery Is only 12 minutes from downtown Winston-Salem, just olf of 1-40 across from Tanglewood Park, at 4144 Clemmons Road, In the Harrls-Teeter shopping center. Business hours are Monday - Friday from 10-7, and on Saturdays from 10-2. For more Information or a personal appointment, call Al or Caren Carler-Lowrle at (338) 778-0060 today. T h e Ballet & P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t r e 6285 Stiallowford Road, Lewisville Enroll Early To Ensure Class Placement. Classes are filling quickly. OUmtfeUuMit eutueut p*}).t emtut M<uu. 1 ifeu %acaic4ti i G RAND O PENING S eptem ber 1, 1999 For O ur Second Location O pening in D ow ntow n M ocicsviiie tO I N ortli Main Street, On Coutt Square OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, Aug. 22, 1:30-5:00 pm Davie C ounty P ublic Library. M o c k iv ille PUase call 336-945-2972 or 766-2309 ■IF WE DON'T FIX r r v o u DON'T PAY!’ REPAIR SERVICE A N D UPGRADES M acintosh or IB M Com patible W indows 95,98 r $ m O O A N Y IN S T O R E C X J M P I T T E R I R E P A I R , S E R V I C E O R U P G R A D E M A C O R I B M [___________wmii!)eS9159?i'!KJ53S§iy^ Docl<side Plaza Near Dockside Seafood 2518-A Lewisvliie-Clemmons Rd. • Cieinmons336-778-1335 :lion5»No Dusy 5igncilj»Eosy Sot lJp»Hojjla Freo Support*Stuto ol the AtJ Ischno ,io rmo suppoii'Smtii cii ihn An lochnoiogy.Lightning Faaf Conn«ctloni*h.Connociioiu*No Btisy Sionol.^•Ec]Jy Sol Up«Ha:3lc Froo SuppofNSIcilo of Iho A 3!^ftA[tTechr^c|y»lg|ining Fak^onrwction&*No Busy »gnait*EasySet Up^owTo Hco bvjppojt'STsic’nT Ainochnolugy^UQhlning fml I Fcit Connocllons*No Bujv 5ionalt«Eosy Sot Up*HOMl« Ff«# SuppOrt«Stcrte :uppori«Sfolo of lh» Art Technoloqy’ Lightning Fast Conn©ctionfl»No Busy SignoU :cy signcis.Ecsy Saf up»n;;;i!g f:sg s^ppyttStofo cf thp Art Technology*!lo of Iho Aft Technology *l^|^H ^to^"»octio<u*N o BusySignals*Enay Sol I J»Hn$$!o Freo Supporl«Sfato of Ih© At |^^yncils«Easy S«t Up«HassIo l^too Id n7UH5 AinochnolunyUt Fait Ccnndfiiont leoffhsAft usy Siynols ) Siippoil'Sli it Connectli upporNSh 10 Fojt Com ^rJTcchnol'ConnocfIcnr»N' o;sl9 FreoSuppi Confioc1lorn«Ni> I ’ I J ^ E R N E T 2ii t £el Up< Hassle Fteo Suppott*5faid c ij ■ No Bujy Signal*• Easy Set I of Iho Art tochfioloay-Ughln i) ConnocllanS'No Susy SIgnt Free Support* Slat© of th© A onnoctloni*No BusySignalt bsslo hoo Suppofl’ Stalo ol i ISigt\olj*Enty Sol UptHasslR An ^ r^ lF lc A K c tio n s ’ No I IWq m A J M jiM of tho Att A C C E S*No Busy SI. i n I e iin c i of th9 A I' rocnnoiogy^^^^^^H^Biction&*No Susy Sigr)al&*£osy Set tJp Oil Cont^nchans*No B iisyT i^P iH i^^l Up*Hussle FtaoSupporf*Slatfl of Ihe Froo SiipparUSUilo of Iho Art Tochnolooy^liyliltiino Fori Cqnnoctk>ni«No Bu»y S 0usvSlanaii*Ea4VSel UD*HaJSld Fro©SuDDort«Sfale ol lha Att7echnoloav»Uah Call Today! 751-5262 v,>4 ' ■ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 have os many people playing year- round. but Nvc've got more hcoit ihan anybody. And if we know we can do i( menially, then wc can do U." With 57 percent or the scoring gone from last year, Gametl hopes Broad way, who scored \wo goals as a junior, and Howell, who matched graduated Eric KoHce with six team-high goals last yciu*, romc through for an olTensc that generally struggled last year (30 goals In 20 matches). "Broadway needs to be scoring for us," Gamctt said. "He’s got a good right foot and a good IcA fuut. Fm' looking for Howell to distribute a lot, but he can also put some goals In there. He's been working on his shots and has gotten a lot better." The rest oftlie rosterincludcs David Wooldridge (who Is doubling os foot ball kicker), Travis Ervin. Sean Stevens, Derek Turner, Luke Koontz, Nick Goughnour, Jay Smith. Justin Dyson.MitchellGanicr,JasonShrcws- bury and Ricky Bently. Jitters Daric Belter played soccer his sophomore year in his native Syra cuse. N.Y. Little did he know he’d be coaching the sport his first year os a teacher. Needless to say, he's a little over whelmed by the unexpected. Tmncrvous about coaching forthe fitsi time," he said. "1 think Vm more nervous about coachi ng than I am tcoch- Ing right now. They needed a coach and they asked me. I feel seml-com- fortable, 1 could feci a little better about it." However, Belter believes he'll sur vive thanks to Gametl. ■ ■“ '1 wtfnt to a (varsity; scrimmage and basically just watched him and saw what they do." he said. "Yeah, Scan's going to be extremely impor tant." The JV roster Includes Daniel HoU llfleld, Ian McBride, Carson Glass, BrandonHarpe.JustinSimpson, Brent Simpson, Josh Balsley,Charles Lester, Marc Hendrix, Stephen Williams, Andrew Needs, Matt Swaim, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Jordan Kahrs, Edward Johnson. Josh Link, Jeremy Link, Andrew Scott, Adrian Pacheco and Zach Hanrohan. Billy Smith, Richard Broadway, Jeremy Howell practice soccer. MOCKSVILLE IIRE&AUIOMOnVE 962Yadklnvlll«Ro«d Phone 751-6115 MILLER EQUIPMENTNS RENTAL CH R EAD V FOR SPRING n i:riiliic Cun: P liiijy c r K M iirn Itif Rim iI Tuiliivi Ml,.., Him 751-2304 BRAKESP^mmEXHAUS^ AIRCON^ Our Priea IiuluJt MoukUiig, Bckuutnt Ntw Vain Sum i.RolttHon Hourt: 7:30-5:30 M -F»7:30-1 ;00 Saturday Habitat Golf Tournament ScKeduled HabUai for Humanity will holil Its annualgolflountaracnl at Hickory Hill Country Club on Aug. 21. Funds Tor tlic loumamcnl arc the ptiraaiysourccofconstnicilon materi als ulillzcd to build afTordablc housing forourncMworthyfamlly.Tlittc Habi tat houses have been completed, but there Is much to be accomplished. The tournament will feature door prizes and prizes for the longest drive and closest to the pin. A hole-ln-one contai for a new Ford pickup and a cruise will bo held. Theevent Is still In needofsponsop. and player participation. Contac| Jlimj Clodfelter at 998-8746 or Stan CarterJ, at75l-216lfordelalls. ’ Improvements Made At Pudding Ridge Pudding Ridge GolfClubhas made a eommltmenl to becoming one of the finest public courses In the Piedmont orea, sold pro Dave King. Over the last Umonths, King said thegolfcoui5ehascommitlcd$l00,000 In capital ImpmvemenU. These Im provements Include repavl ng cart paths and redesigning the third hole, which hasbecomeamuch moreplayablepar- 5 with a creek being moved and two ponds being strategically placed lo Improve drainage.The landing area on the par-5 has been expanded by 40 yards. A spacious practice tee Is being'' built to enhance the overall golf facll-' Ity.Klngsald.Thepartnershlphasalsp Installedamen'sandwomen'sroomoii' the golf couise, which Is easily acccs-' sibie from both the frontand back nln^. Davie High School soccer players give it their best at a recent practice, gearing up for the '99 season. . photos by James Barringer jSoccer Practice Begins At Davie High JCoiitinucd From Page Bl Jx: a learning expcricncc,but it’s a great J)pix)rtunity for n»e. I mean, this was ny goal. When I firM got that job at Vonli Davie a few years ago, n»y goal v;ls to be a varsity coach somewhere, .oiiw time. And ii kindof fcUinloplacc )br me. I "(Gustafson) coached me, then I t-oijchcd under him and now I'm the head coach here. So it's just kind of neat how all that worked out." SvinAndWInNow I Gamettannouncedthatlheruturcis now for a program that hasn't beaten Reynolds, West Forsyth or Mt. Tabor since the 1988 beglnningand stumbled to 11-23-4 the past two years. • "OurgoalistobealFbrsythCounty, and tliafj been the goal for Davie soc cer." lie said. "If we beat one, we're doing sonwthing we've never done before." A Forsyth County breakthrough might Indeed be possible becausc of seniors Jeremy Howell (midfield), Ja son Wintcre(ilcfcndcT).RicharUDrDad- way (striker) and Billy Smith (mld- ficld). While they're all expected to makemnjorcontributions, Gamctt con siders Howell and Winter college ma terial;'' ' ' /- "pur seniors this year arc going to be tough," Gamctt said. "I think wc have at least three that can go play collcgc somewhere. Howell and Win ters can play somewhere. Richard has come a long way In the past couple years. Smith is a dang moose in the middle. "And Joey Bass Is going to take care of sweeper for us. and he's only a Junior. He's dennltely a highlight in our program. I've got a great group of kids." Tlietalenthardly slops tlwre. Sopho more keeper Chris Stein performs he-. yond his yearsat the net, and freshmen Matt Moser and Patrick Little arc elite prospects who could make immediate varsity noise. . "Stein’s young but he’s got a lot of talent. He’sbecngolngiokeepcr camps for a few years, and he's got a lot of confidence. "If you’re going to keep freshmen, then they need to be playing because otherwise they should be down on JV. Moser and Little arc good athletes and luvc a lol of polcntijd. Both of them have been playing Classic for a long tinw. "This team is no doubt 20 times better than when I played here (’88-’90) because there's more people playing now and soccer’s more popular." The hoitcstqucstionlswhcther bet ter is good enough lo upset one of the Forsyth County big dogs, which bur ied Davic28-2 in six matches last year. Gametl said that depends on the psy chological hurdle that has blocked Davie’s dreams year after year. "I think d lot of it is just believing that they can beat Forsyth County," he said. "I don’t think they're as strong as they used to be when I was here, but maybe it's just that we've come a long ways. "1 think we can do it. Wc may not Spaugh Wins At Farmington David b'paugh of Advance scored an important Quality Oil Points Race win Saturday night at Farmington Dnigway. Spaugh. In his "Indian Outlaw" Mercury, defeated Scott Macy of Asheboro for the Sportsman Division win. TTie Davie County racer ran a wlnnlng9.0l ETot74MPHtoplckup his first "Foot Brake" win of the year al Farmington. Spaugh was also victorious Fridoy night In dcfealing his brother, Michael Spaugh of Advance, for the "Foot Brake" Gamblera win. The victory has now moved the veteran Spaugh up to third In Quality Oil Points action. Polly Sloan, the housewife from Ml. Airy, picked up her first TOP Eliminator division win by defeating David Phelps from Clemmons. Sloan drove her Pontiac down the l/8thmllc ■ Fannington drag course toaS.S2ETat 126 MPH victory over Friday night winner Phelps. ScoltCaipentcrofYadklnvillcwon the spcclalPiitcSlockdlvision shootout race defeating Chris Fleming of Mt. Airy for the $500 first prize. Classic Gear Jammers will be the Softball Tournament For All Leagues To Be Held At Rich Park Aug. 21 per game will be allowed. First-plxe Individual trophies and a runner-up trophy will be awarded. Call Jeffrey Barker al 998-8496or Rodgers Peoples at 9984531.Benefit Softball Tourney Friday, Saturday Tbene willbeasoflball tournament for coed, men’s open andchuivh league teams Aug. 21 at Rich Park. The entry fee for each of the three tournaments is $130. Two home runs A benefit sofiball tournament for April Cave, a double lung transplant recipient, will be Aug. 13-14 at Rich Park. The entry fee Is $125 and teams musthlIa47-corcball.Twohome runs will be allowed per game. All other USSSA rules will opply.-Tte toumav mcnt is sponsored by the New Union UnltcdMcthodistChurchsonbaliteam. There will be trophies for first, second and thiid-place teams. All proceeds will go to Cove's medical ond living expenses at Duke Medical Hospital. The deadline for entry Is Aug. 11. For more information and entry, con tact RundyOroce.at 336-961-6929 or t DavM Allen at 336492-5779. featured main attraction this comWg J Saturday night, Aug. 14, at the Faml- The best In Quality Oil racing in TOP’ Eliminator, Sportsman, Pure Slock, and Junior Dragsters will also be In- action. Gates open at noon. Time turn. start al 2:30 p.m. Racing begins al6:30. p.m. For more information call the omco al 336-993-2982 or 766-0910': Signups Underway ' Signups forthcDavleCountyFall [ Baseball League will nin Uuwigh . Aug. 20. Registration forages 8-12 is be- Ing held at the Moeksville-Davle.' Parks and Recreation Department. ■ For more information, call the rec at 751-2325.Deadline Aug. 13 Registration is underway for the Moeksville-Davle Parks and Recre-' ation Department coed youth soccer league. The registration deadline is August I3andthecostls$30. You can pick up registration forms al the recreaOon department or at school. There will be four age divisions: U6, U8, UIQ and UI2. Fbr U6, yoii must be bom between 8-1-93 and 7-: 31-95. U8 is 8-1-91 through 7-31-93/ UlO Is 8-1-89 ihrougtr7--3I-9i;infl UI21s8-l-87thraugh7-3l-89. S u p e r R a t e S u p e r Y ie ld 5.83%.. 6 . 0 0 % ^ Purchase a Bank of Davie 18-month term Certificate ' Of Deposit and earn a 5.83% rate, with a 6.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $5,000. For more information about this offer and other savings plans, visit our office in Mocksville. It's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 This rate in effect as of Juno U, 1999. Minimum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual ' ■' Percentage Yield. There are penalties lor eariy withdrawal and account terms are 8ub)ect to chinge. ' ' ■■ l««mb«rFDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - B7 iVlocksvjlle Sets Policy About Partnersliips With Developers ‘M'bcltsvillc town commissioners ndoptcdan economic policy rcccnily tM f i'ft'otild set a clear message of |/iflrfticAhl'ps between the town and. d^Wpers. "People ought to know where you stand." said Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy, "jphave aclear idea ofwherc.yoit • can heild.", ' Ho said the town's economic pros- I«nt^,corrclatcs with Ihe town’s good actually puts in writing what you'hayc been doing... which 1 iWnk atC^hu for your prosperity." ! The'new policy, in part, reads as follows; "It is the intention of the board lo continue to develop written economic development policies to promote or* dcrly and well managed growth to sustain the high quality of life and the economic prosperity enjoyed by the citizens of the town. "The town has Idcntincd areas where development is likely to occur and which the town ilnds to be impor* tanttothepropcrandcontrollcdgrowth becausc of location, infrastructure availability, road networks’, soil types, demographics and economic trends and win continue to identify such ar* eas. The board believes it is in the best interests of the public to promote high quality.development in such areas to insure that such development will oc cur orderly, will add signidcantly to the tax base, will not impose burdens '»'h!ch could adversely affect the lax base and tax rate, will have appropriate infrastructure, will be developed in accordancc with high standards and will have interconnectivity of public sttvelsandroads with olherarcas which the town may determine are vital to the economic development plan. "Tlie board seeks to promote com mercial developmennhaiwill add jobs, generate sales tax, and will be condu cive to generating thriving cominer* clal activity within the entire town. Parker Hired As Davie Veterans Service Officer Col. EV. Parkerof Mocksville has retired as Davie High School JROTC inttructor and taken a job as the Davie Gbunty Veterans Service ofliccr. v Purker is a 26-year veteran of the U.Si Army, and spent an additional 10 years In ROTC Cadet Command ser vices. Before, coming lo Davie High in 1989, Parker commanded and super vised military personnel from theCom- pany‘(I50) through Brigade (9,000). Hesei^cdtwotoursinVietnam,onein Germany, one in Italy, and held nu- merotis stateside positions including three years as an instmctorat the U.S. Military Academy and three years as senior tactics instructor at ihc Com- mand^ar^ General Staff College. Parker holds a master’s degree in c^ca,tioi\ froinUieUmversiiy of Wis- c^sin,(Madison), and a bachelor's degree in engineering from the U.S. MiiltaryAcademyin West Point, N.Y. He has graduate training at the Com mand and General Staff College in Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and the U.S. Arniy War College in Cariisle, Pa. He has been a memberof all veter ans organizations In Nonh Carolina since 1986. He is an ad visor lo the N.C. Governor for Military Affairs, Staff Judge Advocate of Military Order of the Purple Heart Chapter 638 and se- nlorvicecommanilcrofthe N.C. M ili tary Order of tlie Purple Heart. ParkcrandhiswifcAdclhetd(Addi) havellvcd in the Mocksville area since the mid'SOs and plan tostay here. They havefourgrownchildrcnand 11 grand children. Tlic Veterans Service Office is in - the County Officc Building next to the courthouse. Office hoursarc8:30a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 8:30a.m.-noononThursdays.Thetele‘ phone number Is 751 -2010. As of July I. there were 3,404 vet erans living in Davie County with a tota\ income of $2.9 million, Parker said. Give Me A Home This black lab mix, approxi mately 10 months old, is hop ing to find a new home. To see this dog and others in need of good homes, visit the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Road off U.S. 601 South in Mocl<sville. If you would like to adopt a pet from the shelter or are seeking moreinfomiation.call Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. •Tlic board believes it is in the best interests of the public for the town lo facilitate high standards of develop ment by the provision of limited eco nomic incentives when the town finds compcllingjustification in futherancc of ihis economic development policy and under such circumstances as the town deems appropriate. "In order to maintain and sustain the high quality of life enjoyed by the citizens of Mocksville, In order to pro mote the economic well being of the citizens, in order to encourage the cre ation of good jobs, in order to promote orderly growth, and in order to main tain a stable tax strudure. the town shall seek to encourage and promote hlghqualltycommerctal development through the use of limited economic Incentives. “When the board determines that a proposed development is in an orea which the board has identified os an area where development is of signifi cant and vital interest to the town, the town may provide li»«ited economic incentives to the developer in the form if assistance to construct roads, street improvements, and utilities if the fol- lowlngcondltlons,and such othcrcon- ditluns as ok appropriate, arc met. • The developer agrees to construct improvements In accordance with the high development .standards imposed by the town's zoning ordinances; •The developer agrees to limitcurb cuts the town directs. • Tlie developer agrees to locale public streets and roads at such places as the town directs so as to provide for intcrconnectlvity of existing and fu ture public streets and roads into adja cent areas which the town has or may hereanerldcntifyashavingsignlficant development potential important to the town. ' •Thedevelopcragreesthatallsuch streets which the town designates as having Interconnectivity significance shall not bo restricted by easement or other device which would prevent use and access by the public to adjacent tractsorexistlngpublic streets orroads. • The devleoper shall locate streets and roads so that they align up with other public roads as the town dirccts. •Thedeveloperagreestoconstruct, or have constructed, improvements on the property benefitted by the incen tive which will generate a tax base that will generate a 100 percent return of the amount of the incentives provided by the town to the developer in ad valorem tax revenue within a period specified by the town to be not more than 10 years from the date of the economic incentive agreement. The town shall not be obligated to provide economic incentives in every case. The town shal I detcrml ne whether incentives are to be grantol and the extent of such incentives on a cose by case basis aficr having evaluated the importance ofthe area to be developed to tlie town's plan of economic devel opment, theextentofinlcrconnectivity of roads and streets with other areas... the cost of public Improvements (wa ter, sewer, streets) to be constructed by the developer, the ability of the devel oper to carry through with its plan and meet the conditions imposed by the town, and such other relevant factors as the town may deem appropriate." THE NEW Re sid e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of tlie Week Ms. Annie Baker’s birthday is November I2lli and she has lived al Davie Place since 1988. Annie loves lo sew and allend church. She inviles all her friends lo visil her al the new Davie Place Residenlial Care. NckI lo Duvie Co. Hosnilat 337 Hosnilat Street Mocksvitte. NC 27028 Coming Next Week j Br^An'na Adnir Joyner ccl- i^rntu lhers^nd birthday August li,1999.T^retoh«Ipcekbratewcre tfreAnnu'spa rents,Mlchoti Parker liidMarienaJoyner.alongwllhsev- eivl ramlly members and friends. ei^joyed a cookout, Telelubbits f^eand icecream,aiongwith many fjlU . On August 4,1999, BreAnna (tiebrated her birthday with Tamily thd frlendsofMyrtie Beach, S.C., at quilwinkles.Also,onAu^t9,l!m, BreAnna bad a. birthday party at bavidson County Community Col lege Day Care, which she attends. BreAnna, along with her parents. Quid iike to thank everyone for the flderfui gifts she received. Yes it's time once again for our annual Special Section ! iilled witli everythino ‘ you iieed to knowto follow i ysai's edition of the > D A V IE H IG H W A R EA G LESI , ' call our sales staff today at ' (338) 751-2129 V iM v ia cb u N T V '! : ENTERrai/^ECCRD M O B It^ HOMES W hvrs th * Aeetnt ts on Valua* CRBDIT.HOTUNB N o ^ e s , No Hassle.'Get 1 ^- Approved by Phone Iii"3 0 ‘ minutes OR LESS. Call 593-7814 or 33e-744-95S7. . $600 DOWN ■ Ori‘'';'any '.DoublewtdC:-: Singlewtde: WA.C. ; I lit your future Tax Refund jmake the Downpayment on' lyouit: new home. For more flnfo caU 336-744-9557. ■ {We, Trade for'^hythlng of Ivaliie.'iliet yourl old' car/or '-'-'"'Iince,' etc,' 'make tjie Payment bn'your, riiiw hoine.'Call 336-744-9557 or isOb-593-7814. ' ■ Let your good Job' time be lyour credit. For more' Info [call 336:744-9557 or 800- 593-7814;V i-/- i' I . m il food, Tun &' 9Ufventure^ J'it (For 51 (Rayaf Tamtf^ Fine Food at a Fine Price in A Medieval Atmosphere SaturdayNight Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. . FIRST RACE AT a P.M. Femtl* ftrw ad|nltM for.tl (no Mcort rtqulrad), CMrtMy of ttw Jounvil “IMhoutaScnmblei''double featumt for UodlfM and Sportimin earn,pita Stnet Stock and Stadiiim Stockracea'AND CHAIN RACE!! S500 cash prize from the Journal to a fan! L a d y J a c k ie ’s C a s tle Call 377-2942 For RescHvations & Catering; .Senior Cittizefls 10% Off Week Days 3:30-11:00 PM ? . Fri.-Sat. Until Midnight, Sun. Noon To Midniglit 5990 University Parkway @ Hwy. 52, VVinstori-Saletri AdmlMlor>:Adulta,t8andolder-$10' Aees12*17~$6 Agtt e-11 - 11 - Children under 6 FREE whh adult ekott - • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING '■ . ',. . tnlermation ibout«udlum nclng: (3M) 723*1819 ■ •>. ■ *'*•! Ctt8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 Saddle Club To H it Trail In Blue Ridge M ountains Aug. 14 Auslin MacFarlunc of Advancc, u ' * regular with the Saddle Club, loves lo ■ give her horse Hombrc a lhank you ■: hug for a great trail ride. Each nmnth. Austin and her mom ctijoy a little nioihcr/daiightcr bonding tiinc as they - ride with the Saddle Club on some of tlic many trails in North Carolina. ■ I Tlie Saddle Club Is aprogram spon* stircd by the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks &Ka-rcaIion Department, that brings • horseless horse lovers together (ages 8-adult)rorsomehoRcbackridin8run. Bcginncr^tltrough advanced ridensign up at the recreation department to re serve their horse, pack a picnic lunch and have a day of riding, food and fellowship with other horse lovers. Transportation is provided by the rccreation dep:utmcnt and each month the gn:)up meets ai the Brock Building to begin their adventure. The cost of the program varies each month, de pending on the length of ride and the days octlvilies. The Saddle Club Is hitting the trail again Aug. 14. Horse lovers will be packing their lunch for a full day wa terfall ride near the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Other trail rides arc scheduled for Sept. 11, Ocl. 9. Nov. 13 and Dec. 11. Spaces arc limited on oil rides, so if you'reahorscless horse lover and want to test yourtailbones with the Saddle Club, reserve your horse today. Call Vicki Robinson at the Mocks- ville/Davie Parks & Recrcatlon Dept, at 751-2325. Davie Schools Cfnlrnl Dnvle Elementary Facultyand staff welcomed4th and 5th gniders back to school Wednes day, Aug. 4. Open htiuse the previous Mondaycvenlngprovidedstudenlsand parents an opportunity to meet tcach- crsand licconie familiarwlih the cam pus. Principal Candace Poplin said the event was a big success as over 95 pcrccnt of the students attended. The new Parent Advisory Bojird met Thursflay, Aug. 5, todiscuss plans for the upcoming year. Mrs. Poplin was pleased to nnnounce that Central Davie had achieved Exemplary Status for the 1998-99 school year. She ap plauded the efforts of all students and staff. In addition to new students, Central Davie.welcomes the following new facultyand stafT: Lori Cullerand Dawn Hartle Earns Certificate !' Linda Martle of Mocksvillc, has completed certification retjuircmenis ^ forthenation'sfirstprogramlncqulne '■ .s|x)rts massage therapy. • '.’ l The program, offered by Equissage ■ j & Associates, prepares Hartle for a ;. carcer In this Increasingly utilized • muscle therapy for horses engaged in aihlctie competition. ■ Massage therapy, comntonly ciu- ■ .■'* ployedtocnhanccsportsperformancc ■ In human athletes, has also proven lo • enhance the performance of equine • uihleies and assist the horse in reach- • J j * Ing its fullest potential. Ccrlincation ;: •: training concenlrales on the theory of massage therapy and its benefits, as McCollum To Be Honored f:AtClemson KeclyMcCollumofMocksvillchas s: ^ accepted membership inThe National • >,; SocictyofCoileglaieSchoiaisandwiH . he honored during .""'a campus cer- I . . emony this fall at Clemson Univer- well as hands-on experience applying the technkiues on high performance horses. Black Awarded Scholarship Bryan James Black, a 1999 gradu ate of Davie High j School, has been selected to receive the S4QQ Jim Tutterow Scholar-1 ship. Thescholarship | was established in I memory of Jim I Tutterow, a former I teacher at Davie [ High School. Black will be ■ attending WInston-Saleit) Stale Uni versity this fall. sjty. s' The society is a : selective, national. * non-profit honors : o rganization. Founded in 1994, NSCS recognl/es rirsfand.sccond-----McCollum — yearundcrgnuluate students who excel academically. The society was established on the principle that with scholarship comes a responsibility to develop leadership and a diiiy to perform service. "NSCS provides the opportunity for students, like Keely, to be recog nized for their outstanding academic V accomplishments early In thelrcollegc experience," said Steve Loflln, NSCS executive director. "Kecly will also > have the opportunity to join other high xhleving college students in develop ing leadership skills and a sense of civic responsibility." - HI. I'm Morgan lEendrLi uiid I celebrated my first birthday on July 31 at the Mocksvllle YMCA. Ap proximately 35 kids and adults helped me celebrate with Ice cream and cake. I received lots of nice gifts. I'm the daughter of Clndl Hendrix,formerlyofMocksville,and Chris McCarthy of Troutman. My grandparents are Deanna Dillai^ofAdrance,Tommy Hendrix of Mooresville, and Mr. and Mrs. I^d McCarthy ofTroutman. M y great-grandparents are Estelle ShumakerofMocksvilleand Tom Shumaker of Lexington. My birthday was on July 29. Eckert-Smilh.4thgradcteachcrs;Mary Abcndix)th and Patti Phillips, teacher assistants; Sherry Jones, guidance counselor, Duane Hartscll reading teacher; Tony Cook, cafeteria man ager; Christina Peeler, cafeteria assis tant. Tuesday, Aug. 10, was the first MacDonald's Night. On the first Tues day ofeach month the management of MacDonald'sinMocksville has agreed lo donate a portion of the proceeds received during the dinner hours of 5- 7 to the school. Information about the upcoming PTA fund-raiser will be distributed to studentson Friday, Aug. l3.Thefund- roiserwillbeglnAug. I8and continue for approximately two weeks. Parents of 4lh grade students will want lo mark their calendars for a special orientation night on Tuesday. Aug. n.Thcmcetingwillbcgininthe gym at 7 p.m. Shady Grove Elementary ShjKiyGroveopenedthc 1999-2000 school year Wednesday welcoming over620 sludents.The parents of most of these students had come to the open house on Monday. At that time they had seen their rooms, met their new teachers, paid fees andconflrmed their bus routes. This open house made the first day of school go smoothly with minimal problems. New members of the staff include: Diane Ireland, 5th grade teacher; Melanie Morton.resourceteachenJulic Foster, reading instructor, and teacher assistants Denise Baugh, Andrea Cranflll, and Sara Rhyne. 'Teachers have worked hard during ’ me workdays to prepare their rooms and to plan for the school year. This was evident during theopen house and the first school days. A group session, "Keep the Wheels Turning," will be offercd from 7-8 p.m. In the media center on Tuesday, Aug. 17. This session will offer ideas for parents and teachers of students who have a difTicuU time staying fo cused. . . --School News Deadline--------- Typedschool news articles (one per school) should be submitted to the Enterprise office by noon on Mondays. Vicki Robinson, Saddle Club coordinator, with Dakota.Austin MacFarlane with Hombre, Saddle Club ride participants. 1(336)751-3538 .Now Local Fiom.'i', Winston-Salem 330S.SnIkburySt. Ofllcc Hours bury St. (Corner Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NO 27028 - i: MondayTFridny 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. [ 157 Azatoa Dr.- Mocksv<uo'9 ( Tincst. Updated eusl. homo in r Oafden vaiJoy. 4700 hoatod sq. r H on 1.7 «suodod oc. 4-5 CJr. 2 ^ Ifplc. 3<ar gar., scf. pofcJi. now ^ gas fum Prtcod below oppralsol. ($299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 BIrchwood Ln, - Watv doclul 2 story w/l0‘ coiiin^s. oxtrn molding, ceramic iilo, luR bsmi.-pan. fin . storago Wdg. 3000»SF o( livfno spaco on Ig, Garder\ WUoy tat. S274.S0Q. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 207 North Caronna CIrcl* OWNER ANXIOUS- Uirgo. open 'V/illiam Poolo* design, tlr. plan. 4Bn. 30A. Master sut4 on main levot w^acuui, lormol OR, Ig. wwh. 'HiMisX atoa & tg. FR. MoroS259.900.CALL JANE , 292 Magnolia Avo. - Staiety Georgian. 2998 sqfl. main & ' upper lev, 1489 sq ft lower lev.‘ 4BR. 3.50a. LR. DR. Den, Ig> lutch.. b'lasi area. 2 car gar., . playroom, laundry, updated. , $249,900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Hepler Road - Ranch ho(TK> on \Otl‘ sedudod acres. 3BR. 2BA, full baserm-partially Irtshod. 2 lireplacfis-LR and FR. Additional 10 Ac. avail, witumo O $4,(XXVAc. Catl for info. $199,900. CALL JANE 168 Harper Rd - spackxs brick rantfi w/ (uO bsml. 4BR, 2.S0A, double anochod garage, single bsrm. garage, formal areas, small bam, outbuilding & stream on 4.56AC. Pricod lo sol ai $179,000 CALL 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..........751-8560 Jackie Coi-lston___751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751*8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 MJ. Randall............751-8568 Mikfl HendriK...........751-8569 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.hovBidrealty.com 160 Lakewood Dr > Brick ranch WIJl finished bsmni on 1.6 acres. Features 4BR. 3 ftil baths, 2 Ipic, al appliances & window Ireatments. Largo bam/workshop, wooded hjL $164,900. CALL CONNIE. 50 Crowe Street - New home under construction near park, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1383 sq. tl. Dayfighi basement lor future eipanstoa $134,900. CALL JANE Hwy. 601 - Valley Road - Forrnerly Dry Cleaner business - Can bo used for many business opportunities. Paved parking lot, excelksnt kxalion, I miotot-40. $133^00. CALL EVELYN. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-huming. horses, privacy. 25*/-Aa backs up 10 Hunting Cr. PLUS -&S 3BR, 2BA. DW w/ I400tsf.. walk-in dosets in BR's. Ig. LR w/FP, $129,900 or UobOt tom* irno Ac • tam. CALL JANE It’.s a connected world. Do your share. 133 Canton Road - Immaculata 3BR, 2BA on I ac. kilin desirable n^iood. Foncod backyard, dble garage, outbidg & paved drtvo. Split BR plan. . DR, Iplc. m LR. isoesi. ■ <1 CALL JANEsop. DR, Ip . $126,500 C 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. fL brtokMnyl ranch. 3BR. ISA. space tor add. BR & BA. Cent, heat & air, outbkigs. Ig. bl. now windows, doors & roof, Conv. lo Industry. Move-ln cond. $92,000 CALL KEH. 349 Gladstone Road- 3Bedroom. 1 bath brkrk ranch. Great locatkTn, completoly updated rocontty with new carpoL paini. counter lops, eic. Ov^rs are retocating. $U,900 CALL KEN. 119 DavIe St - 2BR, IBA cottage w /1148 sq. fi. Features 2 lirepiacos. naL gas heat, ceni air. vinyl sktng, deck, pofc^ garden spaco, outtxiidlng & 2* car carport S2,000 Allowance $52,000. CALL EVELYN. II) help ihc cnvironmcni.«Hitih Shire. Iniernirionil Dr.. N\V. HospHllSLnt... Hwy. Ml North... ________1.32Ac«0,000 .3.56 Ac zoned 1-3 $S4,75Q .3J Ac. $33,620 Hwy. 601K (bypiis)_____9.76AcW- $399,965Cckinlal EsUtes.....Bk)g lots $37.500-$42,000 Hwy. 601 N__________37.5*/-Ac. $150,000Hwy. 60tS__1.4AC zoned Hwy. But. $52,500 Hwy.158-----------------52W.Ac«t$25?,M2 OtlYi Junction Roid_________BIdg. Lot $22,500 CilJhalnRd.. Villey Rd...Ac.Tr.»00'«/-roid front $1(5,000 Hwy. 156--------------14Ac* house, 1175,000 Hwy. 156 Ckmmont.~_Comta Lot $96,500ON Libetty Ch. Rd..Aa«i9e tracts- $4,70(VAc Chase Meadows-------- C O L D I U e L L B A N K jS R □ TRIAD, REALTORS® Davie/Forsyth Branch Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.coni DAVIE SAIES ASSOCIATES Andrea Sui Betty Polls Biyan Lambert BnzgetlFetrell CImsGaldc GaUPawiili lanet Masters Kathy Hustus LaDoiuia Potts Linda Riddiough MUeZinunerman Nora Kirknun PaiilSiska' . . SallyMcGuite:,■’ SieveOw^ •VickiFtanijig A/,; 998-1171998-1151 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176998-1181998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178998-1169 99H153 998-1187998-1173 998-1185' 998-1155 , 998-lieO.,998-1167, i: LOT 4M HIDOCNUOOKE GUVALUY $3C2JOO 4MI M tK tUVIC EvtryVwe you ah4 on r« muilntl. Horn Ml •Omtttfckdropol 0v>9i. Mpwd n tiHmn UOOa.ONOYJOKNSOr499e-im lk« anti a Udawtiu. yird mairtiantnc* Ukan cart d by trw HOA. tl ona ifval Wing, WOikCfaMPUn*._______ JANETMASTEWSMHIBj L0T34)THEIimS OUVUIEV UZIM* Mt 33IA DAVXStwvwig Ikm ptVL Dtrt hat iraiiMd caUirtg and comar Q4» tnpUca Mffi tuit-on TV VICKI FIEMINQ9M-1167 LOTIiaUMACItntBtt SIlfJM 3ia 2JU tuvic Ralu on Via rocliiM cruir Ironi ;o<cn o< mil grtat eouitry KVig homa. Hem* tiai r« paflact optn flr plan »n(t lufl i;nfnir«d lin^a car batanwnt garaga.NOfUKiRiauNWd-nn I7«AM KiataE lOMUOAIUN S29SM9 SU iSU OAVC Tudoi ityla homt on 17m lainrijr cuMa-ue lot 17 doMti and aitra Urge bodrooma. In Banruda SarMary Dial. Home WanantyVICKI FLEMiNO 096-1167 U9Q SF. 12«14 deck. douUa battmani ■ .rwwnaitf^hxhoodMike ZIMMERMAN 998-M67 2}SMittS0IIMS](f.oeo 4U lU M icum Homa pU tM 2li60 II MAngt. ona htaiad gvdoor».lg(^liun«yrm.lirg«lrpc^ ’ smn on party wooM Und. 2 «wpiJJtflETUASTERSSSMtC 310LUXCD* miNUOOKACRC S127.900 4Ba 2JIA 0AV1COoni lat trif past you byt SWnng Capa Cod on baat.iifuvy tardteapad 1/2 acre. HUQ9 tal-in Mchan, UnUtbc Iror* porch- KATHY HUSTUS OM-lWa 44»9Asiurrma Asiunma S2J9J90 311 2U DAVK afcfmaya & eeiumna. 9 ft caitnga. Fui basammi hai fuga frwhad piim.VICXtFl£MIMQ»9d-1167 lOT 2M KYUS PAtt AI lUOaNONT US,eOO 3U 2.SU DAVtCdaal rand) kv Int tma rona buyir. Naar KtMOiiandttKffang. Dtilnblaandaltsrdat^a..lAOONNAPOnSWMI69 143 CANTON RO QUAIL NOUOW SIM.MO a i 23U DAVC an>« cuMtft-taetol Playrocnt or 4m BR,' *roa aat-rtlutcnaa txxwa room. Naaf MO CiNOy JOHNSON 999-llp 2313«TUKASTONCa CNtUSl6N I7i.#ee 2U is u rotsmiSpKioua lofmhonvi in Oamnont wiA Ui wFn Mtamant. rww carpal, vinyl, part, itona FPn Great Hoorn. Poc* and l«W4. •NORA KIRKMAN 996-1173 OKTU CNVE CMURCM10 $429,000 rOISVTH •26acr»alnpninalocabon.rDlkn8 and««odad,puUicwaitrSAaYMCQUIflEeSS-IIU SfAMS MMD $220,000 OAVIE'Hotm lovan ptradM In Otvtfl Cour«y 4S aeraa o( trwa wd meadow*. Pilvsta, paaeaM va« with a vitw of pact Mountain EttyKcasa 10 MO, W-S, A . OSO. . . . •■ PAUL 6ISKAB9M IBS lUN DAVIE- •Two of na fflotl bcaubU kilt In m Lol 10 1105.000 LOI20 $9S,OOa BRCC mamOInd w^3OOt1arnt/0Otf.VCK1FLEMINQ090-II67. JAMES WAV ■IRMUDAIUN DAVK LOTS lorcutlom corainjct«n avaObia In prattgiout Barmuda An Comnurily witn 34 hr MO^ gala. S90-14S.OOO. Indudai Barmuda Run CC ' SALLY MCOU«EOOe-V1&5 LOT S IVY QRCU lEMUDA MM $75,000 DAVIE • Pramium gotf eouraa woodad buiktng loi In Bamwda Run CCMi.'t}alad comnuWy, mamb opt. 3 mirw to MO. 13 mina lows.V)CKIFl£MW0900-1ta7 WHlP-aWIU-DAVIC- S> ACRE HOME SnCS freai $57,00fr$70.000 2 horiaa anowadparlot. Minimum aq It. rattnctlona. bwldar ol yow ctMlca. £labla*. riding traitt. pondi, tacunty oata.HAata VICKI FUMINQ S9S-1167 OAR VAIUY- DAVIE • LOTS fOR SAU wthnoting raqiiramertlobUld Ootf courtaloii aincng othart. OoM/pooHarwia. From S 44.200. Gal i COLOVrea BANKER TRIAD. REALTORS a«aaa»*ociata.99a-e8ie PUDOWC UDCE* DAVIE • QOLF COURSE COMMUNITY «AoBng Wit, grtan vallayt and natura galora. Chooaa your own boMar fw 1 ♦ acrahomaiita.t29.MO-SS9.000.- CINOY, VICKI.BARBARAOR LADONNA MMfllB nNE VALUV RD HICKORV MU.. DAVIES24,MO BaauliUgoHcounalotatHKkoryHdl. Country Oub. Opl«n«l mambanhp avfttaCM mdudai iwim and lanniiVICKIFLEMINO ne<1l67 LOT 23 FOX RUN«AV1E-S22.IOO LAST LOT In Fox Run Build Hi a quiat, iriandy, aitabtithad rtnd. eonvaniant lo MO. County taxaa, Davia tchoolt.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 LOTS CENTENARY CmiRCH RD $22 JOO DAVIDSON -Bwldtf^ loti InOanmna with Davldton Courty taxai. Oal tha baat ol both lAMAARTHAH HWY M DAVIE * Tm tracta ot land avaiiaUa • aimoil 1 aera lor «1.000 and 1166 acre* lor |I43,4M.VICKIFLEMINQB96-1ie7 ‘ LOT tlARDEN VALLEY DAVIE BaMbhOy woodad Mt M«n ety watar^war. undariTOundutiiiiet. Oat caWa avadaUa. Sq lootaga WCMFLEUINO M a it w iig M iiiib M iiw iiN i mctaiMilMkiiilMlMiiliiiM .' DAVllC COLIN 1 V l!,rv 11'-Kl'KlSl'. KliCUKP, Aug. 12, IW\) - IW Davie County UnitedWayAgency Fair Robby Dilmore, general campaign chair for Davie United Way 1999/200Q, goes through an agency fair held at Wal- Mart of li/locl<sviile recently. In the bacl< are Scott Claybrooi< of the American Red Cross Davie unit and Ken Batts of The Salvation Army. Biil Zazynski (ieft), associate director of the Davie Family YH/ICA. at the Y's booth with Debbie Evans, assistant youth director, and Jennifer Gartner, youth director in the child care program. - 3-«^ompany P R ........i .......A l " t ""t } I 336-751-9400 I Selling Davie County ‘^ o ti td ie S m ite d 3'o O ta OPEN HOUSE SPECTACULAR Sunday, August 15th 1 - 4pm Come See the Hottest Neighborhoods in Davie County FREE BIFFS & DOOR PRIZES AT ALL 3 lOmfOHSr^^^ SEVERAL NEW HOMES TO TOUR IN . EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD D R A W m step One was represented at the fair by Amy Spragins and Andrew Norales. In back Is Carol Foust of Hospice of Davie. Jo McClamrock, Davie Director and volunteer Elizabeth Harrell represented the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. He\N Books Arrive At Davie Library Some of ihc new books al Davic Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc: Non«F{ct(on Bound by Honor. A Mafioso's Story The Encyciopcdia Cihulhiana GunDigcstOookorS[)oi(iiigClay.s ^: Max Schmtjiing: An Aulobiogra- •phy Needles . Ray Charles: Man and Music Sail Water Fishing Tactics: Leom from Experts at Salt Water Spiirtsiuan Magazine Three Month Feven The Andrew Cunanan Story Titanic: Legacy of the World’s Greatest Occan Liner Watch Me Fly; Whav I Learned on the Woy to Becoming the Woman I Was Meant to Be Fiction Bloody Waters • Carolina Aguilera I Tlice Wed - Amanda Quick In a Wink-Lacy Green The Kidnapping of Aaron Greene - Tcny Kay TTjc Lithium Murder • Camille Minichino Murder at Medicine Lodge • Mardi Medawar The Music Box Murders • Larry Karp The Poyson Garden • Karen Harper Redemption •-Howard Fast Thunder on the Mountain • David Poyer Davie County Public Library hoursi: Monday-Tliursday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 u,ra.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p,m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2034. CoolL'vnii^* Hrunclt hours: Mon day n(xin-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch rn)iii 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-mx)n, closed Sunday. Phone: 2«4-2H05. SWICEGOOD rS^WALL , R K I. I 0 R S ^ (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood Kalhi Wall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker MacKie McDaniel Larry Hayzlip Linda Pale . 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7496 996-7699 264-6010 996-3207 492-2311 336-463-5956 feature Home of the M^ee^ 191 TWIN CEDARS RD Priced below appraised valuel Very nice home with many updatosi Located beside of golf course with acreage. Call todayl $146,900. Nii;vv i.isriN( 745 8. MAIN STREET Cult coRtQ* Mtti good floor ptan. 5 u 6«Jfocmt. endOMd pofcti In back. 1 207 CAROLINA CinCLE Baautlul hcma located in Colonial Eitaiei Eicefen eccotaLng and graat floor plan. 4 bwjfooma. 3 Utm, la;g« t»nu» room. Lolt o« itoragv ipacal A mutt im. Ca> iMav lor a pnvaiatfiowing. PINE niOQE ROAD Q<Ml lanWy hom« on 1.6 aoa» wth ov«r 1600 VI (Ml d liywti ipac* induttog addsd matter bedroom tvte and bam wm |acut«. Gorgeoua In^round pool, pool fxxjta and tnvill bam. Call today lot ttWNic^ ROaERSON ORIV£Wonderful bnck homa Mtn 3BR. 38A. beautiU ■andtcapuig N«« wiaw quane>». A MUST SEEI Ni;\V l.IS I INC CHESTNUT TRAIL RKanUy ramodiud btchwi wih loo«f «>« lin« aotfianM* arM cabMwlry. Qiaal locaixjn near nSw Comatter E>«nW)U7 School. Just eompMed rtacfy lo movt mio 225 Oeartn CrMk Cnurcn Road. 3 b«»oom. 2 batMaiQa deck. BwOt-on .9 acra. PrK»d ai 195.000.2 Mvv l«m« in 3d wtft matura •71 DANIELS flOAO IMS Ooutl««^« on ZH aci« lot. 6-<«i 1400 aq. It., tnit Ittma hii SQR. 2 remodeled -Ml ettaMthed naighbortnod wtft matuia . UOO aq. It . tnit Iwria hii SQR. 2 remodeled T WINBROOK mmmm. NEW HOMES FROM $115,000 WELL ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD Directions; 1-40 Exit 601 S. Stay straight Hwy 64E. On Right. See Twinbrooi< maamui 121 mmm ^ h a A l e J t m NEW HOMES FROM $95,00(1 3BR,2BA,FP, GAR, MORE! Directions: 1-40 Exit 601 S. Stay straight Hwy 64E. On Right. See Charleston Ridge mcuwrsmtit CARTER'SR I D G C REMARKABLE EAST DAVIE LOCATION! LARGE 1-2 ACRE HOMESITES Directions: 1-40 Exit 801S. Cross Hwy 64 Intersection to Left on Riverview Rd. Then left on Seafonl Rd. Left Into Carter's Ridge. , 15J ’ 133 lyiis '^11 1^1 ''Kill h \t,l MS \\\ll \llll IIIHilll.llfll I llll,»im Mi’dlllfl nrl\s lll.i III •,{!) Din), NEED DIRECTIONS?l? /8 Y,'ulkinville Rd CALL 751-9400 Mocksviiie. nc ? /o ? 8 MANY HOMES TO rOUF t o JIfflO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES UVw- NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ^ ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu- , a.()t lo iho requlromonis ol Article 20-B of ;'’Chiiptor 153-A ol me General Statutes ol Nbrth Cardlr^a and ParaQraph 155^50 ol • the- Davie County Code ol Ordinances, . tho Board of County Commissioners ol Davie County wiU hold aPublle Hearing ' 1n 'U>e District Courtroom of the Davie "(bounty Courthouse. Mocksvillo, NC on 'Monday, August 16.1999 at 8:00 p.m. for . the fotlo^ng Zoning AmerxJment(s)i A) Mickel Barnette, Alice Bamette, and t^^lames Anderson have applied to rezone approxImateiyr.eBcreeof land from Resi dential (R-20) lo Residential Agricultural - (R-A). TNs property Is located off the west side of Fred Lanier Road, approximately 4/ to mile north of US Hwy 64 and is further "described as being Parcel 18 and a S.6 Tacre portion ol Parcel 19 ol Davie County n.TaxMap H-2. A sign will be posted on the above fisted property to advertise the Public ‘^Hearing. B) The Planning Department has sub* /mined a proposed text amendment lo the ^D'dvieCounty Zoning Oniinance,§155.286 Schedule ol Fees. This amendment will delete the Schedule of Fees from the Zon ing Ordinance and make reference to the .r^lee schedule on filo in the Planning De- ('pa'rtment. Any future changes to lees •Verged by the Planning Department will be approved by the Board olCommIssk)fl- ' ers during the yearly budget process. V C All parties and interested citizens are ^inv^ted to attend said hearing at which lime '"they shall have an opportunity to be heard in [avor of or in opposition to the foregoing 'changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons ^ ..interested may obtain any additional Infor* ‘ * (j^atlon on a proposal or ask any questions ^dy may have by visiting the Planning ' Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m.and5:00p.m.orbylttlepluiMtat(33C} y'7'51-3340. John Gaifimore Ptenning and Zoning 6-5-2tn ■ ■ ?‘N0RTH CAROLINA ^ffAVIE COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor ol the •'E^ate ol Beanor L Wilson, deceased, ^ ble ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to'hotlfy an persons having claims against .^ d estate to present them to the under- j ?>^'ned on or before the Sth day ol Novem- I 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcatkxt or this notice will be .pt^ded in bar ol their recovery. All per- ; ^ s indebted to sakj estate wOl please 'W te Immediate payment lo the under* ^signod................... <^.;.This Is the Sth dayof August. 1909. C S .......................Herbert E.Wilsorilll .«w-> 2S48 Huntington Woods Drive A « v Winston-Satem. NC 27103 8-5-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Hermlne Dotores Blair, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ad persons having claims against said estate to present them.to the under* ^signed on or before the Sth day ot Novem- !. 1999. being three months from the day of publtoatton or this notice will be ided in bar of their recovery. All per- s indebted to sakl estate will please ite payment to the under- ' TNs is the Sth day ol August. 1999. Richard M. Blair, Executor 276 Spyglass DrWe Bermuda Run Advance, NC 27006 6-S-4tn lORTH CAROLINA ;OUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIEDas Administrator the Estate ol Harvey Uriah Hartman, ol Davie County, this is to notify all having claims against sakl estate present them to iha undersigned on or the Sth day of November, 1999, three (3) months from the Hrst day of or this notfce will be pleaded In tor of their recover. All persons indebted estate will please make immediate to the undersigned. Jhis5thdayofAugust.1999.‘ Eddie H. Hartman Administrator CTA 4447 US Highway 158 Advance, NC 2706 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and . Remlng, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 8-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Leona Potts Bowens, late of 250JJ Milling Road. Oavie County, Mocks vllle,North Caroilna.the undersigneddoes hereby notify an persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at OSOKnoilwood SI eet, Suite 700, Winston-Salem. NC 271034152, on or before the 3rd day of November, 1999, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho under signed.This the 29th ol July, 1999. Betty Jean Bowens and TlnwlhyH. Allen Co-Executors of Ihe Estate ol Leona Potts Bowens 380 KnoOwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr. Allman Spry Leggett & Crumpler, P.A. Post Office Drawer 5129 Winston-Salem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: (910)722-2300 7-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Miilon Crews, deceased, lateol Davie County,North Carollna.lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Octo ber, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubilcalk)n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recove.y. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immedate payment to the under signed. TNs is the 29th day of July. 1999. Carol Crows Rothrock, Executor 4S9 Conrad Road LewisviHe. NC 27023 7-29-4tn 6LASS1FIEDS P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY...................- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiRed as Executor of the Estate of DennIe Paul Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroSna, this is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 12th day Novem ber. 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcatkx) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol ttieir recover. All per sons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 12th day of August, 1999. • ,,..L ..V V-Wayne0. Wagner 418 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 0-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaleof Oscar Edward Latham,deceased, lale ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify aD persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 12th day Novem ber, 1999, being three months from the first day ol publh:alion or tills notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 12th day ol August, 1999. Kathrene H. Latham, Executor 2073 Angel Road Mocksvi»e,NC 27028 8-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Houston F. Crater, deceased, ' lateolDavieCounty,NorthCarolina,thlsls to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day Novem ber. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicatkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. : This is the 12th day of August, 1999. • MARY P. CRATER 1388 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and . Remlng, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-12-4tn MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,C008q. ft. Inside .653 V\/ilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. S-FAMILY. SAT 6:00 Sunsel Drive___________________ BIQ YARD SALE-SAT,. 8:00 • 2:00 139 Woodhaven Lane, behind Davie High. Utile Tykes toys, woodslove. fumiture, clothes and much more.____________________ MULTI-FAMILY: Saturday, 7am • 2pm. Infants, toddlers, maternity; misc. parts. 1 mile off 801 on Farminqlon Rd. _______________ SALE New Kitchen Cabinets, Bi-fold Doors, Old Shutters, Antiques, Domi Tables, 4 lamps Fri. & Sat. 10-4 Serendipity Shops. 41 - Court Square 751-0555_______________ SATURDAY, 7 UNTIL 601 North to Ijames Church Rd. 3rd house on left. Now adding back-to-school & Fall &Wnter clothing. 100's of new Items to choose (romll GAP, ABERCROMBIE & FITCH. OSH KOSH. LIMITED & LOTS OTHER NAME BRANDSIilli Bearl^Wom 129 N. Main SL Mocksville 761-7709 Carolyn's CollectiblesNew items each week, antiques, fumiture. glassware, pictures • Barbies (New • Chatty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannib Babies • 6.99 & up Lay-away available, financing. Come see us for Christmas and other needs.(336) 751-6252 RV/Motor Home SUMMER SALEIDouble wide, acre wooded home sites. 6 miles from Mock&ville. $3,000 price reduction. Call now (704) 528-9593. Please leave messaqe. Animals Apartments NICE IBR FURNISHED duplex, no pets, limit 2, $375 plus deposit & references. Rowan • 336-284- 4712.__________________________ NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excetlont location are just a few reasons why you should make your new homo at Northwood Apartmenls. Now ioasing fumlshed Studios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you vmh small town living ot Its best. 800 Norihridgo Court, Mocksvillo. 336-751-4141 BANTAM CHICKS (or sale, hatching daily. Call (336) 492- 5569, ask for Jerry.______________ FOR SALE: CKC Poodle pups, shots & womiing current, some parll-colored. $200 each. Some adults, $100 and up. 704-546-2145 {Turt<eY{oot area)._______________ FOR YOUR YEAR 2000 breeding consideration: 'Paristo*.Registered straight Russian Araoian, great disposition, beauty, size. type, and athletic ability. Bookings now being accepted. Highland Farms: 336-492-51&3 or HiqhtandFarmOvadlei.net Apartments APARTMENT HUNTINQ? YOUR SEARCH IS OVER! Northwood is now leaslng...StudIo. IBr. and 2Br. apartments. Our friendly staff Is eager to provide you with small town living at its best! CallTodayl 336-751-4141. 600 Northridge Court. Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished .including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerra7 er 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 Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^ORTH CAROUNA DOUNTYOFDAVIE . CREOrrORS NOTICE r<^AVINQ QUAUFIED as Executrix ol he'Estate ol Willie Clarence Lagle. lato ol }avlei County, this is to notify all persons f)avingclalms against sakl estate lo present [htfm to the undersigned on or before the Sirvday of November, 1999. being three 3)hionths fn>m the first day of publication 3r Jhls notice will tie pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said es- tata will please make immediate paymerit to the undersigned. This Sth day ol August. 1999. June L Culbreth, Exocutrix k 4718 US Highway 1S8 Advance. NC 27006 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and Remmg,LLP., Tsn Court 8qu»rs-,v MocfcSvlM,NC 27028 i >. :••••. 8-6-4tn’ MARTIN SJIW SHOP 751-5038 WISECflRUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork „ CaU todayl (936) 998-8810 : T U E S I S ^ ; ; YidklnMo<>^l.pd9« j , I CIb Thii AHWf^Fiiek l HMS«LE:Cwt>1hickii IHIIHyBuiMings Gaiportc: AISbMAttGrtwiizMl *MStoP0BUH 336-751-3442 Child Care BABYSITTINQ IN MY homo. Mocksvillo. (336)998-7099 MM NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Biados, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wrlqht Farm Gatos 998-8637 gggggg LOST Black male Chow, reward. In Iho LIborty Ch. Rd. & Elmore Rd. area. Namo; Poppy, voiv lilandly, voiy missod. - - - ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Rosponslbis person, (or more Inlo, call 751-2770. loeve messaae. Appliances GE REFRIDGERATOR, side-by- side, 21.6 cf, Icemaker, almond. $275. excellent condition. 998- 5557__________________________ SIDE-BY-SIDE refrigerator w/ice maker, range w/seif-creanlng oven, dishwasher, washer & dryer. 3219 Hwy 158. From Mocksvillo; last house before Duiln Rd. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, dowmtown Mocksville. Prints by Janol, Maria Ruttor, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE‘Davie County” print. Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0809 KIpJennlnqs NCAL #6340 Beach Property Island Resort Hilton Head. 2BR/20A condo. Pools, tennis, beach, golf, from $75 perniQht. 751-3585 Furniture JENNY LIND STYLE double bod frame. Mahogany, $150.00. 751- 9995 Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA IN country, largo yard. Uborty Church Rd, security deposit & references. 751-5823__________ 2BR, 1BA, BRICK home' in rofriqerator,$15b. Mocksville for rent. $500/mo. 751- 7734 (Steve). Miscellaneous 15X4 POOL: $250.00 336-751-4152___________________ 317 JOHN DEER lawn tractor with mowing dock and front hydroik: blade. Kohler engine, needs repair. Asking $1.000.00 751-6364 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also bougtil BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect (^alls.________________ FOR SALE: 3-pc. sectional sofa. $100. Slde-by-8ide almond 1.751-5336 2BR, 1BA, CENTRAL air. washer/dryer, excellent condition. 168 Hickory Sireet. Cooleemee. S450/monlh plus deposit. 336-751- 3 & 4 Bedroom homes from $500 • $650/monAh.' Applications In office or call 751-94(^ Pennington & Company Realty. 1278 Yaokinviile Rd.. Mocksville__________________ 3BR HOUSE ON ComaUer Rd. Carpot, A/C. oil heat, new paint job. 2 outbuildings, garago. Shadsr Grove school district. $500 rent, $300 deposit, references. 998- 8161___________________________ 3BR, 1BA COUNTRY cottage. Cenlral heat and air. 998-4606. after 0:30pm. 828-478-9410 • • 3BR. 1BA Home Convenient to 1-40 3BR. 1BA Home in Advance 2BR, 1 BA Home In Town Howard Realty 751-3538 > FOR RENT: Immaculate in-town, 3 • 4 BR., 2 BA, formal living & dining, fireplace w/gas logs. Loads of storage space, screened In porch. 1-year lease. No pets. $635/mo., $635 security deposit. Available 1st week of July. Call Mary Hendrix at Pennington & Co ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shills (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) Homes For Sale BRICK RANCH-Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full basement, has larqe den with fireplace/gas logs. Large storage building, large family decK vHIh view -* -mall pon<‘ ^ ippointm FOR SALE: Air Conditioner, capacity 18,000 BTU's. Used about 5 months. $275. 998-5003. FOR SALE: Chteken Utter. $100/dump truck load. Delivered. 336-284-6050. Leave mossaqe. FOR SALE: Sears treadmill. Singer sewing machine, Airclyne stationary bike, 4-pc. solid pine bedroom suite. Call 751-4592 after 5:00pm.________________________ HIGHLAND FARMS, 189 Stage Coach Rd. Here to iTieet your needs In: Western Horsemanship or Hunt Seal Horsemanship on the fiat. Wo have a lesson program to fit your needs. Contact: Sue 336- 492-5183 or HighiandFarm Oyadtel.net_________________ INFANT CAR SEAT, $20.00 Baby Carriage, $40.00 both by Century. Joanne Osborne 751- 3398__________________________ K & 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.; 4'x8‘ Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pailol/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 sluds, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding S34/square; vinyl. windows. 22” X 30*. $3d.95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plj^dod. 3/4':'$34.g5/ea •" 1/2”. $21.00/ea.; 4'x8’x1-1/2’ In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Rooflng fell. $6.95/roii. We stock AN IN-HOME daycare now has r ngs for ages 2 yrs thru 5 yrs. Before and after schoolsenrices are available in- the Wm. R. Davie and Pinebrook School districts. Please call Karen at 940- 6444._________________________ MOTHER OF 3 WILL keep children in my home. Before & Alter School Care also available. Sheffield area. Wm. R. Davie school district. If interested, please call Amy at 492- 5762. ________________ RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER NEEDED, In my home. 1 to 2 weekends per month, to baby sit 8 & 9 year-old qiris. 751-5430 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 0-12. Three years ol child care experience. CPR certilied. Between Mocksville & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026__________________________ "Have no Fear, Misty’s Here" Looking for an experienced and very responsible sitter? Well you've found one. TaWno In 6 months - 3 yrs. 1st and 2na shifts. In a very Christian environment. Cali today 751-0346 of small'pond. 1.99' acre $142,500. B^^appoinlment only. (336) 492- BY OWNER: 3-4BR, 2&1/2BA, 1.75 acres, full basement, Hvw 64 West. 704-546-5503____________ HOUSE FOR SALE:‘Open floor plan, no wasted space. *Newly remodeled interior/exterior 'Hardwoods In two bedrooms *Lots of closet space •New roof (3 months) 'Outbuildings •Paved walK ways •Ready to move-In ' •Shady Grove/Norih Davie district •Located on Mocksville/Advance line •Owner will pay some closing costs or provide ail major appliances (1 to 2 years old) $77,0003BR/2BA.1300 sq.ft. (ap Mocksville 30801 (336)998-8233 Land For Sale B m m n n flis ttD S flF H D S BRtVf.f.ll\STnSCH()flL HihI OIII IiuW (0 p i CIIIIH oul (»niie imntlD ol'rhildmi. 1-BOO-WE-PREVENT \H«Hir ntiKrUl lilr. GALVALUME SO YEAR WARRANTY Longest LastlnS 3' Coverage / Many Colors £ Pole Buildings > ’ Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Cormgated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West oank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. MORI LEE WEDDING Gown (size 10/12), never worn, original cost $750.00. $500.00 OBO. 751-7682______________________ POTATOES: Cobblers, Kennybeck and yellow. _________(fall 492-5773.________ TUXEDOS FOR SALE: Will sell business or individually. 336-687- 4859 for appointment, or 336-751- 3730 Sunday afternoons._________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. Mobile Homes/Rent 21.92 ACRES. Cali for Information 998-3538 after 4pm weekdays; anvtime weekends.______________ 5 1/2 ACRES west ol Mocksville, off Hwy 64. $30,000. 336-492- 2715. HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814_______________ MOBILE HOME In the country: large LR, IBR, ail appliances, and air. $60week, $150 deposit. 998-8235 Petrishen Concrete Inc. Complete Concrete & Masonry Servlcc Iburcd l^undaibiu •Bobcat Work Dccorative Concrete ♦ Floon 704-546-5051 Fully Insured t30 WWmllJ Couit FfBo Eillfivtes Harmony. NC 28634 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying. Sanding .Rnlshing free ESTIMATES UityMcCtonnty 129Lako\^Dr(vB cii 336:751-1721 li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - B;I1 lASSi m Ml iR INEXPEKISIVE PEIOFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale $0 DOWN TO quiifled land owners, we do well, sepllcs, drivowaysll 336-751-7734__________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY ATHOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874________ $500.00 DOWN, $245 MONTH Call 744-1308 _________________ LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewlde homes, set up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lol rent with ?urchase of any home. Call 998- 625.__________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE Help save my credit, move In Immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156_______________________ DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump Wfiliboone Rd. ___________998-5816___________ 14X70 FLEETWOOD 2BR, 2BA, CA, all appliances. Neods to bo moved. Call 1810. 998-9738 or 924- 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot $699 dn. Pmts of $197 per mth. 336-751-7734__________ 1990 SUMMIT, 14X76, 3BR, 28A. Must be movedt'. See to approciate. 996-6332. • '____________ 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE14X68, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Musl be moved. 998-9769____________ 1992 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, two bedroom, (wo bath, washer / dryer, dishwasher, central air. Must bo moved. $15,000. Call 336-940- 5267 and leave message.________ 1994 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 14 x 60, 2BR, IBA, very good condition. Needs moving. $11.000.998-0159“ __________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 month. 1-800-666-8874________ 2 BR SET'Up In Deer Run. Seller to help with closing costs. 336- 751-7734_______________________ 2000 MODEL DOUBLE 1450 sq. ft., 3Br, 2Bth, Del, Set. 1995 dn, $375 pmt. Won't Last. Call Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. $500 Down, Take over Paymer homes left. Call (3 Mobile Homes/Sale DOUBLEWIDES: . $319.00 MONTH and UP. Call 744-1308. DW REPO ONLY $99 dn - like newii 336-751-7734_____________ ESCAPE THE RENTAL IrapI If you are paying $250or more in ront,. you could own your homo In lust 80 low monthly payments. Call (336) 751-0164_____________■ FACTORY REBUILT HOMES - $499 dn land & lots available ail areas. 336-751-7734____________ FOR SALE BY Owner: 1995 14x60 2BR, 2BA. like brand-new. refrigerator, stove, LR furnituro. Must sell. $15,950. Tom 336-751- 0503_____________ FOR SALE: 1994 Oakwood. Sot 'up at Deer Run. 2BR, 2 Baths,. $2500 down, assume loan. 751- 4887._________________• • FOR SALE: 2BR mobile home. 1/2 acre land. Must seo to appreciate. Hospital Street Extension. 336- 940-6097______________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-9615______________________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer gets CREDIT for previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.________________ UKE NEW REPO available. Don't miss oul on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 Lost In Divorce 14x80 Redman, Vinyl Shinglo, 2BR, Must see. .Must sell quick. Dajf^800-278-3146 or Night 670- LOT MODEL cUiARANqE 1999's must go • $500 over invoice. Call (336) 751-1571.___________^ MODULARS BY SCHULT Homos tho Nation's Oldest Builder now in- Winslon-Salom. Cali 744-1307 NEW HOMES JUST arrived (ortho new millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336:751- 0503___________J _____________ OAKWOOD CUSTOM ' 14X80, 3BR. 2Blh complete remodeled, del, sel, sklri, air. $750 dn, $250 pml. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519. WHY RENT WHEN you could own your home (or toss than $175 a month. Cali (336) 751-0179. ZERO DOWN LAND/HOME packages. Let me show you how. Call (800) 251 ■6790._____________ "Skyline Factory Outlet"56' X 28* Skyline. loaded - 49,900 52' X 28' Woodfieid, • loaded - 47,900 64' X 28' Ponch Model - 53,900 72'x28' 5/12 Pitch Roof-69,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Call Us Toll Free 1-888-462-7806’ Bonanza M/H, Mocksville, NC *9514X80 FLEETWOOD, excellent condition, on 1/2 acre rental lot in Yadklnvllle. $18,000.00 336.778-8888 1998 YAMAHA 5 string Bass. Aqua green, passive pick ups, MBT hard shell case, cables, strap, ampeg B3 combo amp and other accessories. Valued over $2500, asking $1500. 492-2147_________ FOR SALE: Clarinel w/case. Good condition. $125.00 Phone: 492-2453______________________ 'PIANO FOR SALE; Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757. PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-pikers. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 RepaWnjl Take overpayments - Hurry, only2 ■ 1(336) 751r0190 .. 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Take up pmts. $297. 336-751-7734. 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. 7 to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336-468-9615 7.99% FINANCING ON ail dream homes double & single. 336-466- 9615___________________________ 97 MOD. TOP Gun 2BR,'2Bth, Vinyl Shing, Loaded, Dei. List 34K, Disc. 7 thou. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519_________________ ABANDONED DW'S 3 DWs Already sel up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land'& home, move In today. Call 767-0156.____________ ALREADY SET UP D/W, Move In today. $350 - month. 2 left Call 744-1307 _____________________ BAD CREDIT/LIMITED DOWNpayment. We can hoip. Call (336) 76A7782________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557. RENT TO OWN. 2. 3 or 4 Br. 5 to - choose from.-336-46819615... RENT-TO^OWN " ' • Coll 744-1308__________________ REPO 70X28 • 3^2. Never titled. Sold originally for $51,500. Buy now for $39,500. Ph. 704-92^ 9393._____________ SAVE$15-$20,000 Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511.__________________________ SET UP IN Mocksville 14x80 2BR, 2Blh, FPK. 1,100 dn, 245 month. Dajf 800-278-3146 or Night 679- SINGLEWIDE READY to move inlo, 21 lell, S275 month. Coll 744- 1308. ..____________________ STOP RENTING. Own for less! It's time to buy your own home. Come down to Leader Homes and let our low key sales staff show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 USED 12X56 M/H - $500.00 and you pick up. Ph. 704-924-9393. USED 2-BED-2Bath • Shinale roof w/fuii appl. pck. and central air. $10.000. Ph. 704-924-9393. Used home EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd, 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent doncition call 8()0-593' 7814 or 336-744-9557. Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc. *W00f-OMDiyflJfU/AkConsaonedG/oomngVistofsmtcnt >Dog&Cat Boanting j i|wiimi[irfnliin Driveways • Parl<ing Lots ■ Patchwork ■ Asphalt • Gravel I Free Estimates 336-492-7820 GENE TREXLER ROOFING PUBLIC NOTICES Public SaleMocksville Mini-Storage Intends to sell contents of following units for unpaid rent and expenses. #362 Jack A. Plott ($250.00)#255 & 256 Mary Leonard ($315.00) «72Jennlft.. ..#332 Mary E. Larriuraglia ($i75.00) #109 Donald Jerry Wilson B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY YourCompiole Home Improvement Company: WiLWorkVT. Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. ComracI or houriy rates available. Cali 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ Kip's Refinlshlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _________704-633-0609_________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ________ 998-1798 jd youryai Call 492-5139 (leave message). _______Reasonable rates._______ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free gstimates. 751-3398. . RABON'S HAULING Small dump truck: sand, gravel, mulch. Reasonable rales. Cali 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coompiete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality WorK 998-2594 - THE CLEANING LADYI'll do the work while you take the credit. 492-7098 #72 Jennifer Parks ($210.00)lary E. Laniuraglia ($175.0 Donald ($240.00) #87 Nancy J. Donham Sale Date: August 25, 1999 at 2:00pm. Household Items. Cash or money order. No personal checks tor overdue accounts. Balance must bo paid by 8/23/99 lo avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751- 2483 . . . Real Cstate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-264-2659 Slowly leave message. Rooms for Rent IN NEW 2000 sq. ft. modular home. Share all amenities, must have good references. 996-2716 or leave messaqe. RV/Motor Home 1996 COACHMAN CATALINA Diesel Motor Home, 34' Cummins. 20,500 miles - like new! $48,995.00 Featheriite Sales & Sen/Ice. 336-751-4499 $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic converier Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadklnville336-463-2517 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMUIcrRoad>MKk»ille,NC (336) 284-2826 Statewide CRANE OPERATOR • General Contractor needs operator for 60- ton hydraulic rough terrain crane. Wages are commensurate with experience. Proiect located In /^heville. NC. King Constnjction Co. 828-275-3215. Fax: 828-298- 4114. Druq-Free Work Place. EARN S800/WEEK DRIVING Over the Road! No oxperianco? No problem! Tralnind opportunities available with Tuition Reimbursement! Call USA Tnjck 800-237-4642 x2512 >_________ ENTREPRENEURS GreatCompany. Honest, Support while you team. Not MLM. Potential o f' $2,000+/monlh. Free Catalog & Information. Travel Dynamics 1- 600-430-5980 ext 1616. Minimum Inveslmenl $19.95. Happy Birthday Cottontop! From Guess Who? CLEMMONS F O R S A L E CUSTOM BUILT - 2. iiedrooms each7009 HARPERGLEN ROAD llreplace, cat In kilchen, one car carport all on one level on beautiful cul do sac streot. 1,329 sq. II. Completely updated & ready to move In. Reduced to $99,600. McGtll Realty 723-6977 New&OMRoofs•Free-----1—csiHnattsParkins Roofing 336-998-1150 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A LL 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber 2762 Hldrary Hwy. Statesville. N.G. 28677 s ta te w id e GERMAN STUDENT,SCANDINAVIAN, European. South American, Aslan Exchange Students attending t^lgh school. Arriving August Become a host family/AISE. CALL 1-800- SIBLING. WWW.AISE.COM LESS THAN PERFECT crodit? Need debl consolidation? Cali Chase Manhattan to gel the financial relief you need through our innovative residential mortgage/ refinance programs. Call nowl 1- 800-554-3273. 1999 The Chase Manhattan Corporation. Ail rights resen/ed. Egual Housing Lender. OCEAN ISLE BEACH • Developer's Close OutI Lots from $19,900 In Brick Landing Plantation, golf-course community on the waterway. Limited oiler. Fantastic investment! Development tracts with water/sewer. Sioane Really 1-800- 438-3006.______________________ STOP! DON'T take cash surrender value for your life insurance policy. We can get you more if your life expectancy Is 15 years or less and you have at least $150,000 In face value. Even term policies have value. For a Free Quote, call Bruce at 1-800-637-0378. First American National Mortgage.______________ URGENTII IMMEDIATE Openings Johnston County Schools Need Teachers In most' all areas. Empioyment incentivies of $2,000.00 available for newly hired certified teachers In following areas: Exceptional Children, Middie/HS Math, Middie/HS Science, Foreign Language, ESL Tccchors. /Ml nowly hired certified teachers are eligible to exercise a $1,000.00 Salary Advancement Option. Contact Human Resources office 919-934-6032 Ext. 256, Toil Free: 877-225-1311. Bailey and Howard Tours •Due to tne hot weather - We are ist-poning the Mystery Trip un' )pt 18 - 19. Price-Doubl«until............................le- $1§1.00(2meais Included)•Sept. 28 - Oct. 3 - New England Fail Foliage Trip. D-$529.00 •Oct 15 - 17 - Nashville, TN. D- $285.00 Grand Ole’ Opry • Ray Stevens Show - General Jackson Lunch Cmise - Breakfast and show at Nashville Night LIfe/CityTour •November 5 - 7 - Lancaster, PA • Tour. Amish country - 4 meals Included - D-$235.00 (selling fast) •Nov. 13 - Pigeon Forge Christmas Sh^pln^ Tour - Winlerfest Lights • •Nov. 20 - Smilhfieid Shopping - Ail Dayl Includes a show at the American Jubilee Theatre. Price 41.50 PP.•Dec. 4 - 5 - Myrtle Beach - Christmas, Carolina Opry and Rocketles! Also, Seafood Dinner - D-$188.00 Call Helen Davis • 998-4338 Vehicles 1965 2-DR Chev. Biscayne Also, 1970 Volkswagen convertible, lo be restored. Cali 284-2188 after 4:30pm._____________________^ 1970 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 2-wheel drive Iruck. 998-1646 ' 1983 FORD E250 van, 77K. New tires, radiator, brakes & seats. Needs paint. $1,200. 940-2065, 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER:V-6, Aulo, Air, Cruise-Tilt, Light Blue, Good Condition, $1,300.00 940-5065_______________________ 1990 GL STORM $2000 336-225-0982___________________ 1995 DODGE DAKOTA SLT pickup, V-8, auto-full power, .with bedllner & Leonard topper. Red and gray. 72K. Excellent condition. $8,495.00 Featherlito Sales-. & Service. (336)751-4499_________ 1997 VOLVO 850 GLT, dari< green exterior, gray leather Interior,.sun roof, excellent condition. 47K $20.900 336 998-9498 84 CORVETTE. MUST sell, $5950. Auto, 35c Eng, runs good. Cali now. Day 600-278-3146 or Night 679-3519______________________ 86 FORD F-150 w/camper. 302 Engine, nice tmck. Sell Price $4250.00 Day 800-278-3146, Night 679-3519_____________^ 90 FORD MUSTANG 5.0 LX ‘ ‘ Air. PS. PB, PW. AM-FM. CD Stereo. Call 751-4355. $2950.00 92 OLDS 66, Low miles, car like new. Must see. Book $7125. Sell $5950. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519______________________ 93 LINC. TOWN Car 78K. Like new. Loaded, Book $10,675, Sell $8995. Day 600-276-3146 or Night 679-3519_____________________ 95 FORD F-150, Eddie Bauer, Ext Cab. Must see. Book $12,726. Sell $10,725. Won't U st .Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519. - 95 MITSI -Mirage S, Clean aiito, Book $6400. Sell for $4950. Call Day 600-278-3146 or Night 679- 3519___________________ _ 1 l 96 PONT BONN, SE, Nice - Book $10,795, Soil $8950. Day 800-278- 3146 or Night 679-3519 FOR SALE: 1993 Jeep Cherokee Counter - Black. Low miles. PS. PB. PL. Excellent condition. $9,500. 998-4292 between 9am & 5pm8-12-tfn_______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. . ■ Bulck - Dodge 700 W. Innes St. Salisbury 704-636-1341 E s t a t e : A u c t i o n Sat., A ugust 14,1999 • 10 am Personal property of Lonnie A. Drye (deceased) 1870 Mocksville Hwy., Cleveland, NC Directions: From Statesville take Hwy. 64E approx. 6 miles, sale on right, Cool! Springs community.__________________________________________________ ^ Wood Mlzer Sew Mill LT40HO only 1.068.hre. shtltered. Blade Sharpener, Blades, JD Backhoe. Hursl 8 ton Lowboy, 1060 Ford P600 w/dump, (2) Ford F600 Parts Trucks. 1951 Ford F6 Tnjck, (2) Ford Red Belly Tractor* 1951 ft 1962. one row cultivator. 6' blade. S' Bush Hog, 6' JD Bush Hog. Boom Pole, Cockshutt 30 wide front & 3 p t hitch, Cockshutt 30. E3 COOP parts tractor. 2 row cultivator & complanter for B-JD, Cola Horse planter. Horse pull pan. Air Compressor. 20* Twck ■nres. St. Washer w/ 371 Ootrott motor, Big T VAC w/ Ford 8 cyt. motor- 1,171 hrs., 1068 Ford P100 V8.1SB4 Bukik RegaU dr. AT & air. 1978 Bonneville 460V8, 4 dr., AT, Air, 67,000+ miles.-Studebakar Pan, 1068 Ford Bronco, Flat Head V8 Ford motor w/ 3 sp. O.D. Trans., 1050 & 51 Chevy P.U.-rastoreat)ie, .DaWali Radial arm saw. South Bend Model A Lathe 48* Bed, Yazoo YR60 mower, 087 Sale 55* fbli. Rower Pot Molds & VIberalor. Oak Lumt)er. Qanlen *nuai; Chain Saws. Antiques: Amoco Hand Qae Pump, Standard Monarch Oerden Tlllar, Self propelled Reel Mower. Sythe k Credel, Milk Cans, Weah Boerd, Steel Waflon Wheels, 1940'a Hariey Davidson Parta.____________________- T«im: CuhwApprendClMekmDtyolSilt. ‘Wood Mkitr Saw Mill will b* o lfm d for u l* at 12 Noon Speer Mocksville, NC JlmShaak DavMSpaw SIm R uaa NCAL*924 . . . NCAL *2964 ’ NCAL *6363 336-098-4162' Jji.iz- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFTTAHLE V e h ic le s 36 MERCURY GRAND Marquis : t S. $2,000.00. 998-3776 t'M OLDS CUTLASS Suptomo, . 2DR, Powor windows/locks, ' 42^°7924°"'^' ° ° ° ‘* E m p lo y m e n t f CLERICAL ASSISTANTS\ Word processing, sproad sheols, data entw. part-timo, hourly or . Qontract. M6-998-3365. E m p lo y m e n t •••IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- FULLTIME^** Wood sash manufacturor has openings In tholr manufacturing plant. No oxporionco noc. Will Iraln. Healtn & dontal. paidapply In person' lo: ic. 2799 Hopo Church CNA’S S10-S11/HR LPN’S $17*$23/HR RN’S $20-S29/HR With the kids heading back to S school i$ It time to hoad back to I'work??? Como work wllh an . agency that offers you the pay & i; appreciation you deserve, flexible schedule, travel pay. weekly Excell Nursing ' . CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELI*req. Drivers license preferred. Call ‘'.284*4369, Mon.*Fri., 10am*2pm for ‘ application. EEC. holidays.Jobbers, Inc. ____ _____ Rd.. W*S, NC between 1 • 4 pm Mon.. Fri. ••Cloverflelds** Cleaning positions available. Full' time Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.________ AVAC INSTALLERS, resklential and commercial, local work. Must have experience and tools. Excellent pay and benefits. Company located in Davidson County near Winston-Salem. Coll 336-764-229D.__________________ CABINET SHOP APPRENTICE: full-time position assisling lead cabinet maker. Excelienl future with benefits. 336-777-3441 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR) EnorgyUnllod Is sooWng a CSR to work in tho Headquarters olfice located in Statesville. One year dircct customer service experience required. Position requires extensive telephone and one-on- one customer interaction lo promote EnergyUnited's services and products, and lo maintain customer satisfaction. Normal work hours will bo 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Applicant must be proficleni in data entry and 10 key and have a valia NC Driver's License. Must live within Ihe cooperative's service area. If outside the service area, not more than 20 miles from tho Headquarters'offlca In Statesville or be willing to relocate. Apply at your local NC Employment Security Commission oflico by Fiilday, August 13,1999.______________^ CARPENTER, FULL-TIME position with custom residential buildor/remodier. Excellent beneflls and a future. 336-7T7- 3441 E m p lo y m e n t CONCRETE MIXER TRUCKdrivers needed. Class B-CDL roquUod. No oxporionco necessary. Wo will train. 40 plus hours per week. Partners Health Insuranco, 401K, plus holidays and vacation pay. Uniforms are provided. Starting pay: Si 1.00 per hour. Experienced drivers will receive higher rate of pay.. Immediate positions available. Please apply at: Hartley Ready Mix, 3d10 Rolhrock Street, Winston-Salem. 336-720-9716 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40‘plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 Of 336-750-9153 DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday •Bermuda Exercise Instructor ■ Part-time, Country Club -setting for senior odults. M orning classos. , Experience Required Call Lisa 998-6774 ^ermuda '^ 'S j i l l a g e - 7 B e r m u d a Village Is accepting applications for F T / P T Housekeepers. A pply in person. Please call Connie or K athy at 998-6703. -Beipuda E xolllng O pportunity for Secretary in Ratlromont Rosort M arketing Dopt. Communication sl^iils and computor literate. Real Estate background holprui. Bermuda Vlilace 998-6S35. M-F, 9:00-5:00 NEEDED: LICENSED Real Esiate Agonis (or now Yndkin Counlv oflico. Call (336) 679-1000. m m. m m . li_ f '& Step Into Success With CPS! CAU)WEU. PERSONNEL IS WORKING TO HEU> YOU EARN MONEY Bermuda Village has openings (or Asst. Dining Room Manager & PT/FT Dining Room Servers BeautKul Environment with (lexible hours. Students welcome. Cali 99S-6764 or apply at Hwy. SOI S., Advance • We are accepting applications for immediate employment on • Earn Bonus SS in PEPS dept, for perfect atlcndnncv and Bonus SS. lo ALL employees on board as of 8/4/99-6/31/99 for meeting JCP projected goaU. • Requirements • Musi be at least 18 years old and have Proper Ids • Pre-employment drug lest • Criminal background check • Heavy lifting in hot environment • Full benenis offered after 30 days and 130 hours on CPS payroll Apply in person Mon-Fri. 8-lOam and 3-5pm at:CAIOWEU PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-7447 CPS also provides direct placement services for professional positions. We are' currently interviewing for an experiencedcustomer service position for a local company. Please call lor an appointment or lax your resume to CPS at 751-7251 ■ ■ Dollar General The fastest growing discount ' company in Amcrica Is seelang an Experienced Manager lor our Mocksv.lle store. We are looking lor a hard-working, sell-molivaled and spirited individual. For liard work and tireless energy we olfer our candidates yearly bonuses, paid vacation, healtl) and denial insurance, 40tk and stock options. Please send your resume to Ricky McCray, 2564 Crescent View Or.,Cliarlolte,NC 28269 or Fax 10 704-549-9342. No Plune Calls Please CNA’S To Cover Davie County Ali Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth^r Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll Ireal you like you'd expecl." 7 7 6 - 1 7 1 7 for details! QST INDUSTRIES, INC. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel Industry, Is now accepting applications for the following positions: 'i^ifVplicu^WMiuYcigoodgrae^mccM nucblnc nperienw ^oiijd b« hdpfUI.,,! t o need apply. V i IjW^ iwWVin t A itiiito m, Pfh! y ^ io iu ,» |ioii((i)ri,'jrobp! A p irile ilim writ to K ocplid at or raiunwt t»in ba u M Q S T ln d iittr le s ,liic . 1 4 0 L io n iw a rt D r iw • M o c ta v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8 c o R R i a n o . N . v i . o i i i c i : r s w a n i i . d THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIHED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the following correctionnl facilities: Davidson Corr. Ctr., Forsyth Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Coir. Ctr.’ for Women. Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., ctc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U,S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary 520,951, Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application to; N.C. Departincnt of Correction , Piedmont IViad Regional Employment Ofilce P.O. Box 11067 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |ln s to n -/S a le n ijN jC j2 7 1 1 M M E m p lo y m e n t II^MEOIATE OPENING: Experienced Eloclrician In residential wiring. Osborne Electric, appoinlmenl only. , 751-3396 ___________ / Join us at PARTNERS IN WEIGHT LOSS. Monday,'Sept.,/13, al Western Steer. Weigh-mi. . - „ .Jartingat 5pm, meeting at 7pm/ Great opportunities available for the first 50 people to call. 336-751-9035 LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; home every night, good pay & benefits. Class A CDLs tanker endorsement. 996-8810. E m p lo y m e n t POLICE OFFldER ; Wake Forest University Wake Forest University Is seeking full time Certified /Police Officers (powers of arrest ^hd armed with a weapon). Rotation shifts (40 hours per week), overtime and weekend duties may b / required. BLET certification, high school diploma or equivalent required. Previous campus law/enforcement or police experience/preferred. Applications are taken Monday*Friday, 8:30am- 5:00pm a; Wake Forest University. Regold^ Hall, Room 116. ROOFER'S HELPER NEEDED.Will train. 998-1150 FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS,$8.00 plus commission. Call 998* 8038.__________________________ HELP WANTED • Part-time bookkeeper to work 2 days per week. Must be proficient in general ledger and payroll. Please respond with resume and daytime phone no. to: Manager. 2511 - B Noudorf Rd.. Clemmons. NC 27012 NEEDED: PART-Tlme Child Care TOCHER NEEDED TO work with Worker. Our Mother’s of oWs* Experience preferred,Preschoolers (MOPS) program High needs several child care helpers 2>y Q^Q^uote. Call 998-2220. mornings per month. If you lotfe _____ ~ir^per TODDLER ROOM TEACHER needed at Keuntry Korner Day Care. Must have high school diploma. Experience necessary. Coll 998-2220 between 12 • 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie. kids and can commit to 6 hourd per month, call 336-996-1737.^ iliw M A S O N R ^ SUPPLY Company looking,^yard manager lo handle loadiriS. unloading brick, block, sandr etc. Must have equipm§nr experience; good with cust^ers. clean-cut and dependable. Great opportunity for ,6omeone with forklilt and construction background. Office: 998-0662 or mobile: 336-682-3430 WANTED: PART*tIme assistant for dental lab. Some experience necessary. Call Davie Dental Lab, ¥J IlLM AR V KAV«*crs/4etu*jrr«9vcr C reate our o w n look By analyiins your coloring and (he clothing roiorj you wear, we can work togeihrr to crraie a louk uniquely youn and it easy to .T-irtaic ai hofne. Jmi call me for your free makeo>rr Rcgloa Ireland iKDEremtKt BEAOTH COMULTUn (336)492-5249 E lm s atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring; CNA's 2nd shift Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace NOW RECRUITING FOR: Material Handlers Assembly Packers Cafeteria Assistants I D o n ’ t D e l a i ^ A p p l y T o d a y I 4431 North Cherry Street. Suite 50 Winston-Salem. NC Or AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I Will work at Ihe Piedmont Research Station - Poultry Unit with duties involving layers and broiler breeders. Feed and care for bird.s, keep records of egg production, feed consumption and other research measurements. Operate." miiintarn and cTeTitr equipment. Assist where needed in the conduct of re.iearch trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver’s liccnse. Salary range $16,426 - $25,014 with State benefits. Send Stale applicalion to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147 (704) 278-2624. EOE Closing Date; Friday, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I Will work at the Crops Support Unit with duties involving production and carc of crops. Operate, maintain and clean equipmenl. Assist where needed-in- ths-conduct-of research trials. Requirements; Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver's license. Salary range $16,426 - $25,014 with State benefits. Send State application to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147 (704) 278- 2624. EOE Closing Date; Friday, ^ A u g u £ jl3 J 9 9 9 _ ^ ^ ^ teI T O I WFROM GETTING A HEROIN ADDICTION, A TEE?<SSeER:P Jusi doing around lor your boy can give him 0 bettor lito. Boys who grow up wilhoul a (alhor are 37% more likely, lo have problems with drugs. Even it you don't live with your kids, you can make a dlKerenco. Give thorn lha emotional and financial support they need. They're your kids. Be their dad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 - B.J3 I @LASSIFIEHS WAFFLE HOUSE N O W H IR IN G G R IL L O P E R A TO R S , W A IT E R S /W A IT R E S S E S ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE Contact Debbie at 1-888-425-0337 Immediate Employment Opportunity for all 3 shifts. Ask about 2nd and 3rd shift premium!! CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 513 Jonestown Rd., WInston-SQlom 760-4417 2314 Ramada Dr., Clommons 766*9691 I-77 Exit #82. Jonosvlllc/Elkln 527>1663 EOE RCWAN RECO'IALMEDICAL Center t u f Source For TbaJHcahhcare. PU LL TIME P O S IT IO N AVAILABLE FO R CliRTIFIUD CO D IN G SPECIALISTS (CCS) • Requires previous experience in ICD-9 and C P T Coding Classifications. • Requires training and experience in Medical Record Technology and Medical Terminology. Apply: Human Resources 612 Mocksville Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 L F > r 4 s 108 bed laclllty has lull time opening lor a LPN on 2nd shift. Please call 336-751-3535 or apply in petson Monday through Friday 8:30-5:30. £ 1007 Howard St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 , % 4 U T U n / I N C A R E O F I W I O d C S V I L L E Fax Resume: 704/638-1034 f f lSB IRIM , INC. MACHINE OPERATOR f — E m ploym ent — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworking machinery. Qualified applicant is required to work quickly and read a tape measure in feet, inches and 16ths. Excellent Pay: and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC WHEN IT COMES TO T GUI RAISE the standard. ^ yOue 10 the rccent consolidation of operations into our Winston'Salem facHiiYsna 1: 'anticipated future growth. Intogon. a member of the GMACInsurance Group, is r- ''Seeking candidates for ti)o following openingy CUSTOMS? SEHVICE REPRESENTAJWES .V-Ouf •R^owiiid Cuttomir Sirvict Ripritintitivit istitt ipproximital/100 agints and/or ;v . iMurtdi'pir day with quittiont on automobUi injuranei. Thi mo« trtquintV quittiont '.'’’’Pirttln to pf imium quotas, Mling. ind uptanations o( undarwi itmg guidilini*. Candidatit >'thO(rfd posMtt tieaUint oral and wrinan eonvnunicabont (kills, strong organitational and timi >. 3'nuna'gatnant skillK and basic math sUBs. Miecouft Offiei Softwara skills ata datiiad. Ability df Al to ilfactivaiy conuibuta to a high anargy. dynamic taam-oriantad anvironmant is i.listnti|l Privlous aiparianca in i sarvica'Oriantad or ratiH anvironmant a plus. POUCY PROCESSORS ' pttM pocitior* ar« ratpormUa for soaantta ratrtft cstibishina and mairtainng ncruiandaid auQ insur* I Vianca potdttloritwanci andcfatrifcuiQnk) aganO andte insuadc pnxassngnew businats appka* ^Utions;chanQtiupcieils,tancabiiira.atc,racaft«dfrotna9antcandhaidingtala(hninqjinasto ^ •9amMCORi^pG(dMonTi^^ CanUatastteuUpoatuttttlaittialtndvAitstntcrnunca* oorti basic oiath AxSi i(}d strmg on.affKwev n I laanvintnM wworiii^ is a nutbA^tojaaa_ca!svl»-_ to a larga wluna of incotrang caBs and wittsn^fiquista for Elai,Agraitdaaio(wakirtg and standing and ability to cbnbathraa-rungstapladder h a ari rwiuirtd. Can&lataa mot havt pravtn laconl of dtpandabliry and good planning and orgint* laiion akm. h b naeataary to giv« ctcm sttantien to daui and numarkat ordar whiia handing a ^;-lawvo^D(wor1ib)atait-picad«M^mwilPraviouiUii9organaialciaricala>pariancais f— . ^ > lA . . . ........................................-------------------------------- ------gprogram. □ K.^tntagonoKaraanucaDanibanafitspacluiBa. acomprahanstvat .. .eompanvi aalaiias. and butinatt catuti dtass coda. A vaiitty ol shitts/houra is availabla. For t mo to: IntaganCerp(vlOapl CSVl P. 0. Boa 3m Wlnalan-Uanv NC 2;ia& FAX: S6-770-21» »r E-mail: i ^(tf.daplOtntageiicom BMlnguil candidMaa tnceuragad to applf Ad candidaiai oHarad ^ 5 tinplf^am wil b« raqukad to iuccastfi^ complaja a drug sciaaning tail EO&U/F/D/V . We Have Jobs If You’re Committed To Work! Exp. Forklift Operators Pickers/Packers Heavy Lifters ' - Paint and Body Technicians Administrative Aides Cashiers Security Guards Upholsterers Data Entry Operators jm B L E S T i^ • TAfPiiia BBKVieta 129 E. Depot St., Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Accepting Applications 1pm-3pm, Ivlonday-Friday, or by appointment. Previous Applicants Need Nol Apply 2 Valid IDs • Pre-Employment Drug Screening • Background Checks EOE • No Fee • Must Be 18 or Older INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE L a u n d ry P o s itio n 108 bed facility has a 2nd shlft'laundry position open part time. Week-end worl< is required. Apply in person Monday through' Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or call 336-751-3535. ^1007 HowanI SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 < , t f l U T L H V I N G A R E O F a v i o c ? a < s v a a . L E CenterRcjnt Human Services PROCESSING ASSISTANT III ■Salary; 517,435 . 527,936 l.(>rnll(in: Du\le County llnrl/iin Knirrprhn NunilKrurVacuncIfi: 1 Dutc ru^lrtl: Au|>usl X 1999 CI.OSING DATK «>R RKCKllTOKAri'LICATinNSz OPKS UNTIL ni.U:0 ; DESCRIPTION OF WORK; InJMdual rciponiiblc for officc suppcrt anJ rtceplioniil Jutici to; incluJc ansucring ihc telephone, greeting people which includes the detelopmcnially diubled population, filing, wning mail, nuintaining ofllcc etjuipmeni and supplie* and other general' rea'piloniM liuiies. Ofilce support duiics include a varieiy of activiiies bin are nol limiieJ mihe* following; computer uotk lo include word processing, development of forms, dsia cntr)/traclking of infonnaiion such as SALS, diagnostics. LOE’s. case transfers, ctieni payroll, client admissions, etc.: mcdical records Tiling and quaniiiaiise review, coding bills fix accounu pjjahle. processing and preparing deposits, monthly billing of sendon, lairing and maintaininj minutes of meetings and oiher support Julies as assigned. MINIMUM REOUIREMENTS: High School graduate and i*o yean of clerical experience,_ Computer literacy and efTlciency a must. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Prefer imliviJual wiih compuier skills in Microsoft Orfice. Must be able It) handle muliiple priorities In i fast-paced environment. Eiperience with special populations is desirable. Musi hive valid NC Driver*! license. Mlnlmura (jpln* ip««d of M Hpm. ____ APPLICATION PROCESS; Submission of a copy of Univeniiy Innscripls and an origin:d CenterPoini Human Services application Is required; (resumes are nol accepted in iieu of a co.Tiplcled applicalion form). If an offer of cmploymtni U exleoded, ofllelal college transcripts must be submlllcd prior lo beginning uork. An applicalion nuy be obuined from the CenieranJ submilled to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMEW CenlerPoini Human Services. 723 Nonh Highland Asenue. NSInsion-Saleih, N,C. 27101. JOB LINE (336) 945^65 E»l. 631 or WcbMic: »ww,cphs-org. Arc you working in the restaurant business'^' Are you a hard worker? ;. Are you getting the benefits you deserve? ; Are you getting benelits like THESE? : • High competitive wages• Firsi raise alter 30 days ■;; ‘ 4 guaranteed raises In IS months • Paid vacation .■ 40tk retirement plan "■ • Health/Dental Insurance • Weekly paychecks : • Paid meal breaks• Flexible schedule • Slock options ‘ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.K ‘ Early closing hours IF NQI, YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDIII >: Business Is GREATI We are hiring to get ready (or SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE.. ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A UMITED TIME-WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE-.■ MAY30“■ -We are carrentlylooking fdr: " - 20 waiters/waitresses— 6 dishwashers COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PUCE TO WORK. We are looking tor HIGH energy people Ihal like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Scssion.s Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ______ OU Country Slora ___________________"Wo aro an equal opportunity cmptoyer._____________ MAIHTENAHCEMECHAHIC Spicer Off-Highway Products Division, a divi* Sion of Dana Corporation, has an excellent opportunity available for. a Malntenanco Mechanic to conduct mechanical PM's, welding, hydraulic, pneumatic and -electrical repairs. Candidates should have knowledge of basic operation of CNC controls and a minimum of 5 years experience In manufacturing machine malntenanco. We offer a competitive salary commonsurate with experience and an excellent comprehen* slve benefits package Including: medical & den* tal Insurance, prescription card, employee life Insurance, dependent life Insurance, disability Insurance, 401K savings plan with company match, Dana stock purchase plan, pension plan, gain sharing program, up to 5 weeks paid vaca* tion, 10 paid holidays and tuition reimbursement. Please mall/fox resume to: , SPICER OFF-HIGHWAY PRODUCTS DIVISION Attn: Human Resources - Dept. MAC 1293 Glenway Drive Statesville. NC 28625 ' FAX: (704) 878-5682 Equal Opportunity Employer MJFIDN B I G K - M a r t Clemmons VI ^ N O W HIRING Part-time - Housewares tPart-time - Grocery Dept. Part-time - Toys Full-time Electronics Day/Night- Fashions Day/Night - Cashier (must worl( weelcends) :f/;'^:€ o m e ',In :8 ;:a m ■B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 12,1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Recnsation Saturday, Aug. 14 Countiy Ilam & Tenderioin Brcal(fast, Mocks Methodist Church. N.C. 801 at Mocki Church Rd. 6:30-10 a.m. Fw more Infoor iake-cui5.call998-5518. Procccdsfof buiWing fund. Roast B«ef Dinner, Ad\iujce V nV Post 8719.130 Rxd Mill Rd.. 5-8 p.m. Tickcls may be purchased a( the door, $6. Aug. 13-14 Beneflt SoHball Tournament for April Cave - Lung Transplant Recipient^ Rich Park. Enuy Fee: $125. For more Wo. call 336-961-6929 or 336492-5779. Sunday, Aug. 22 DeKendnnts of Harry H. Harpc, Fami- ington United Methodist Church. 1 p.m. Covered dish. Special Events______ Monday, Aug. 16 Cruise In. Main Street. MocksvilIe.6-9p.m. 50/30 drawing. Sponsored by Piedmont 3 c n lo r S C.A.R.S.«& Sweet LovTi'sHaN-en. Aug. 16 & 17 Auditk>ns,DavIoThefltreCo. *SmokeOn The Mountain,” Singers & blue grass instrumentalists 14 yn. & up. Bring pre- For more Infcmnittion on thcr« cN'ents. cnll 751-2325. Saturday, Aug. 28 'Dalloon Gknv* Daniel Sto>tc Botanical Gardens. Trip for seniors. Dcpnn. 2 p.m. Return, 10 p.m. Cost: $15. Religion Sunday, Aug, 15 Homecoming. Boxxtwd Baptist Church, 11 o.m. Rev. BJ. M ilm Dinner. 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Jamie Gnuii at 3 p.m. servtoe. Aug. 16-20 Revival, Boxwood Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Anhur Hoggins of St. Luke Baptist Church in Salisbury. Wednesday, Aug. 18 Christian Women on>lnstot>-SaIeni Lui>> : cheon Club, Bermuda Run Counuy Gub, ,ll:15am.$10.25.CallW0-5719. Thursday, Aug. 19 Christian Women of Wlnston>Salem Brunch Chib, Bennuda Run Country Cub, 9:30 ivm.J8.75. Call 722.78W. Aug.20&21 14th Annual Gateway Homecoming Go»* pel Sing, I^mnington Community Center. Friday, 7 p.nt Eriri Carter, Middle Cross Quartet. Bledsoe's. Sanjrday,5 p.m.Tor Heel State, Shine On, The Wismons, Wishons. r. Ac companist available. South Davie Middle School.HaidisonSt.,Mocksville,7p.m.Call 336492-7806. Dates to Remember Aug. 16-18 lIunterSaTetyCourx,DavieCouniy Public Libory. 6-9 p.m. To register or for more info, Meetings Reunions Thuisday, Aug. 12 Da>1e County HomeEducat ora Organizn* tk)na] Meeting, Davie County Library Audi torium.? p.m. For more Info, call 492-7876. Tuesday, Aug. 17 Da\* County Republican Parly, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23 Woodmen of The Worid Lodges 323 & 1436AnnualFamllyNightCookOulot the home of Vernon Dull, 260 M.icy Langston Lane. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 Davie County Republican Men's Fcdera* tfen, F&F Barbccue. 7:30 am. Sunday, Aug. 15 iloward Family Reunion, Smith Grove kuritan Building, 1 p.m. Extension Thursday, Aug. 19 Kappa Extension I era. Salem UMC fellowship hall, 7 p.m. for crafts. ROWAN DRIVING SCHOOL 909 S. Main St. • Suite 220 • Salisbury, NC 28144 t j / , L ic e n s ^ d 'b y N ^ ^ ^ " i' Students 14 years and older . i' , Course Completion ITme: 14 Days i' 30 Hfs. Classroom and/or 6 Hours Driving Taughtby Ce^ified Driyer Ed. Teacher L: We have a schedule that will accommodate ' 'students involved in sports or other afterschpol activities. For More Information Please Call ■Dons Lovell Noble-Owner at 704-637-6345 D R IV E R S E D U C A T IO N S P E C IA L j 10% Discount Coupon-Good Through 8-16-99 I ^Coupon Must Be Presanted on Day ol Registration J We own and offer $3,000,000*: F e d e r a l H o m e L o a n Ba n k n o t e s 7.45% Due 08/17/09 Callable 08/17/00 Price: 100 Yield to Maturity: 7.45% Rating: AAA (Moody’s) Interest; Paid Semiannually Minimum Investment; $10,000 Call me today to find out how to enhance your portfolio's return with fixed income investments. * Offering a of7/29/99. Subjict to m lb b ilily and price change. The market value ofIhe notes mayfluctuate prior to maturity and if sold, an inveitormayreeeive more or leisthantkeoriglnalprincipal I J L « W a c h o v i a , R o benH iM s,P int VicePraident/Investments ISO South Stratford Road, Suite 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 , ; 336.721.4217 • 800.929.0747 m u m u tt McoucTti not rDic.Msu>u. Nn »«NTUO.M«nolIVALUI 5.- DIVISION OF WACHOVIA SECURITIES, INC. ij’ ;-,.,'.M EM BER NYSE, INC. • ^tEMBER SIPC All Senior Activities take pt.'ux at the Davie County Seniw Center located In tl)c Brock Building on Nwth Miiin Street. Mocksville unless othefwisc n^ed. Thursday, Aug. 12 SIh-cr Eagles Club, contact Jo Check for time & location. Senior Trrttcn Club, Center Community Bldg.. 10 am. AIzIielnier'sSupportGroup.EastRootn.? p.m. Da\1c Senior IU\}1hm Makers Llvi* Pcr^ rominncc. Masonic Picnic, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 13 Bridge. Hast Rwm. I p.m. Monday, Aug. 16 Quilting,Eilst Room. lOani. AdvonceClub.rinitBaptistFelluwsliipiyi, 10:30 a.m. Soap Opera Paily, Nutrition Site, 2 p.m. Please prc-register. Tuesday, Aug. 17 Bridge. EList Room. I p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 RSVP siting •B*,RSVP0rnce.9am.-I p.m. Card & DoanI Games. EaM Room. 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 20 Bridge. EiiM Room, I p.m. Monday, Aug. 23 Cooleenicc Club. Fini Baptist FcIlow.ship llalUDam. Quitting, Eisx Room. 10 am. Tuesday, Aug. 24 Bridge, East Room, I p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Piarty, 2-4 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVIonday Itenu for Davie Dateline slxxild ho n;portcd by noon MwKLiy of the publWaiion wvck. CJ1751*2l20ordmpiibytltconicc.S.Matij Si. .'kiuss fnim ilu: aHmlKHisc. Flowers for all Occasion, Sister’s It i f ofMocksvllla (336) 751-1782 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets m u ! K M Qoo«........ t.hwnii.'Wrfaig: — We D eliver—(336) 940-6337 M iin -F rl9 -0 .S a lB -3 F R E D D Y ’S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • Now & Old Roots • » Reroof & Tearolfn • y c * .'4. ;*■ VCountry Cuzzins :a iM- New & Used Family ClothingLairjeSclecltonof Children's Cbtlilng.Jeaiis & ritis Sizes. 854 VALLEY RD.. MOCKSVILLE across Irom Kotctilo Croek Bake^ . (336)751-7474 J - S a rtu fi ------- S ^ H E H T A Sarah Chrlscoe 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 m 2 D IR E C T V *Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'ottur charges may apply Full/Queen Headboard, Presssr & Mirror for ONLY $360... 6-drower dresser, panel-and'slal u mirror and headboard. <29433 O N L Y ] V ^ H o u s eFU R N ITU R E 142 North Main Street Mocksville, MG (336) 751-5739 P i c n i c P r e a c l i i n g Masonic, DEU Tradition Continues Grid Wars'99 War Eagles Ready For Another Football Season S p e c i a l S e c t i o n i n s i d e Pages DAViE C O U N TY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD liSI’S 149-lf.O Nnmbi<r33 ■l luii-sdiiy. A uk. 1‘>.44 i>ac;k.s H osp ital A t R isk Residents Want To Keep It Open, Doctors More Skeptical By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Entcipiisc Record Residents worried about the future of Davie County Hospital finally had a chance to voice iheir concerns to county commissioners at a public hearing Mon day night. The purpose of the hearing was to discuss the county's proposal to lease the hospital or contract for itsmariagement withacompanyotherthanNovantHealth, which has about three years left in a 10 year lease agreement. The county began looking for alterna tives in April after hospital administrator Mike Kimel announced Novant's plan to turn the emergency room into an urgent care facility no longer offering 24 hour service and eliminating inpatient care in an effort to make the facility, which has been steadily losing money for years, , break even......................... Unhappy with that plan, commission ers formed a committee and hired a con sultant, Technical Assistance Collabora tive (TAG), which recommended the county seek a new lease. If the county receives a better proposal, NovanlHealth has agreed to terminate its lease, accord ing to County Manager Ken Windley. Several health care companies have expressed interest in leasing the hospital. The county hopes to get good bids so it can keep the hospital open with an emer gency room and inpatient beds, Windley said. Vic Andrews asked why the hospital has reached this point. The loss of 24 hour emergency room service just won't cut it. The time it takes to travel to Winston-Salem for emer gency treatment could mean the differ ence between life and death for some, he said. He'd be willing to pay more taxes to Vic Andrews said he would be will ing to pay more taxes to keep Davie keep the hospital open. County Hospital open. Please See Residents - Page 4 - Photo by Robin Fergusson Crown Wood [M m m m , M m m m G o o d Cutting 100 From Local Work Force About too people learned last weekthatcomemid-October.they will no longer have a job at Mocksville's Crown Wood Prod ucts plant. And because of areduced mar ket for wood television cabinets, __and.thecompany's.ability„to_buy.„ the cabinets cheaper elsewhere, more layoffs could be possible. The move will reduce the work force here from 420 to about 320. '■ The Crown Wood plant is for sale and has generated interest from several potential buyers, said Dave Eden, plant manager. "SUnlegically.Thomsoncanno longer consider the making of wood cabinets as a critical skill," Eden said, "especially since the company is able to buy TV wood cabinets made to its exact specift- cations for less than the cost of ' making and transporting them. • "Remaining in this part of ;thebusiness is becoming a com- :petitive disadvanwge," he said. j" As thiscorepartofCrown Wood's [business |s outsourced, our focus '.andopportunitiesmovingforward ^will be on differentfumiture mar- ;kets." ■ Edensaidlhecompanyhaslried ;tokeepemployeesinformcd about •the future of the company, and ■their jobs. • "Our facility is sute of the art :■ and our employees are among the ;mosthighlyskilledfumitureiTiak- jers in the area," he said. "Virtually [everyonehas been involved in our iefforts to find a tiew owner and jundenilan^ the significance of ;such a purchase to the plant's sur- ;vival. t I "Considering that consumer •electronics is among the world's jmostcompetitiveinduslries, we've , i . See Mocksville-Page 7 Races On For Every Municipal Office - Ijusi week nwngs Tor MocVas^ ville mayor made a race for every town office in Mocksville, Cooleemce and Bermuda Run. Debra M. Stanley filed for Mocksville mayor.joiningincum- bent Dr. F.W. Slate in the race. Also in the last week, Sharon TartfiledfortheMocksvilleTown Board, joining Nicholas A. „SlQgick,^emon_Thompson.and. J.C. "Buster'' Cleary in the race for two available seals. In Cooleemee, Bill Gibson, Glenn Comatzer and Carl Smith filed for the town board, joining Ron Bricklcy andH. Scott Vogler in the race for two scats. In tlie new town of Bermuda 1 R ut>i Joclt' C . llr t m * n w i - W mayor.joiningOyde Gardner and John Ferguson in the race. Bermuda Run candidates for districtelectionstothe town coun cil are: • District I. Ted Titsworth; • District2, Judy C. Emminizer and Robert W. "Bob" Griffin: • District 3, Charles Whitman .. andJobi. Cornish;--------------- • District4, Bob Young Sr., 67, of 385 Ivy Circle, Ken Haas, 70, of 223Ivy Circle, Alan "AI" Barnett, Charles Fox and PatOser, and • District 5, Hubert F. Bonfili and Charles H. Quinn. Please See Candidates - Page 7 Les Halverson Named Interim Bennuda Run Town Manager Sarah Anderson, 4 and a half year old daughterof Chris and Erin Anderson of Mocksville, found the fried chicken to her liking at the 119th annual fvlasonlc Picnic. Fpr a story and . more photographs, please turn to Page C1. ______- Photo by Robin Fergusson By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Bermuda Run has named an interim town manager and criti cized a proposed conttact with Davie County to handle stray ani mals. LesHalverson.aBermudaRun, resident, will serve as interim manager until the town hires a full time manager. Mayor Clyde Gardner said Halverson had agreed to serve without pay. "We've had a great response of volunteerism here," he said. Halverson had served on the Ber muda Run sanitary district board until it disbanded for incorpora- tion. TheBermuda Run board chose; Halversonlastweekaftermeeting: ■ privately with both him and Kent; Mathewson of Bennuda Village.; More than lOOpeopIeattended last week's meeting, which ended after 30 minutes for the board to Please See Bermuda - Page 7 It's As Easy As ABC: Test Results Released For Davie Schools Davie schools did well on test results released earlier this month on Ihe slate ABC's of Public Education plan. But as always, there's always room for improvement. "I'm proud of what we've done." said Dr. Bill Ste^, superintendenL "Our job is to try to continuously improve every day. We want to do belter, that's always a goal."- The lest results revealed a couple of disappointing areas. Steed said, but did show progress at each school. \ The tests are based on the courses stud ied, and teachers are concentratiiig on the state's standard course of study. Ann Graham, testing coordinator, arid Patsy Crenshaw, curriculum director, have , been meeting with teachers at each school todiscusswaystoimprovestudentsuccess. ■ The ABC's, begun in 1995, is based on accountability at Ihe school level, instruc tion in the basics of reading, writing and mathematics, and core courses at Ihe high school. -— Teachers and administrators at each schoolfomiaplanonhowto meet expected goals,Crenshawsaid.Thoseplansarewrit-’ ten every three years and updated yeariy. All schools except South Davie Midde met expected and exeiri'plaiy' growth. The school was put in the no reco^tion status. Mocksville Elementary met expected growth, and Davie High, Cooleemee, Cen tral Dav|e and William R. Davie elemen tary schools has exemplary growth. _ _ - HeaseSceStat*-P»Be7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Editorial Can Road Rage Explain Rude Drivers’ Behavior? Maybe there is something to this road rage thing, and it’s not limited to Los Angeles. Davie County detectives are trying to solve a murder on Interstate 40 last month. One theory is that an angry motorist shot the man. The victim was on his way to work at Hayward Industries when he was shot in his car. Last week I watched a Clemmons fireman direct traffic around a routine wreck at an intersection. A man in a red pickup had wanted to turn left into an intersection, blocked by the wreck. The fireman waved him on. The driver responded with an obscene gesture and looks that would kill. A woman in a car sneered for similar reasons. Tliey must have been held up by the wreck for two precious minutes. It was 10 a.m, long before I’m able to get steamed about anything. The man on Interstate 40 was killed before 7 a.m. Maybe y/e could all use a dose of tranquility and peace of mind. Maybe we’re all a little on edge. Kids shoot students at school, and we blame the lack of school prayer. Adult nuts take out their frustrations by shooting their bosses, and we blame the easy access to guns. Statistics show the contrary. Violent crime has actu ally gone down. Incidents of students carrying weapons on school grounds have fallen dramatically. Who would believe it by the bizarre events of the past-ycar?................. The fireman was helping traffic move smoothly, but he became the object of rage for two hostile drivers. Did a hot-head shoot the man on 1-40 because he failed to give a turn signal? Violent crime is down, but craziness is up. More laws and more policemen can curb criminals. But they have little impact on pent up rage that boils in people who live life with chips on their shoulders. If someone can get angry at a fireman helping him through traffic, imagine ifhis wife burned suoner. Or his___ V sanffltd'toMliiuougnUiekiicKenwlndW. Orhisboss ' ’ announced a layoff. Give Up Lawn Lovers, The Drought Has Won It’s time to let the drought win. It’s time to quit watering the lawn. :------That’s what a-few people have Icamcd-too late-An----- Oak Valley resident received his water bill recently for more than S900. He had poured more than 90,000 gallons of water on his lawn. Those big oil tanker trucks that you see on the highway can haul about 9,000 gallons. But even that was not the biggest consumer. One Davie County resident used 239,000 gallons in two months trying to beat the heat. It’s mid-August. Lawns are supposed to be brown. Proud grass fanners should realize that. Give the lawn mower a rest. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120' Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardt.................. RayTutterow...................... .......................Editor/Publisher .....................General Manager ......................Managing Editor ................Advertising Manager Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents J20 par year in North Carolina $2S per year outside North Carolina / POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , wAH£Rlk^-AMERIKA...'ij DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - 3 HBmSPfU In The M ail... Program Held To Address Y2K Concerns Tolhcctliton IwrolctoBill Clinton at (he While HousconJan. 22, on March 25, and again on July 10, seeking (he PrcsiJcnl's guidance in preparing (o cope with whatever difficuldcs may comc down to the citi zenry from whal is widely known as "the Y2K , problem." No one— not even a White House "intern"— responded. I really didn't cxpect to hear Trom Bill, assuming that he was head over heels in something or other and besides, according lo Hillary, he had a troubled childhood. I am pleased to report that a young lady named KimShuskey.dircclorforthcDavieCouniySenior Center in Mocksvllle, made up for Bill's failure lo respond to my queries. She pul together a panel lo discuss Y2K from her participants' special view* points. I wtot each of us should do vis-a-vis necessary prescription supplies, but assured that his firm's pharmacies are all set for the new millennium. Slayton Haipe of CCB reported that his bank is already fully compliani with Y2K banking require ments, and Melinda Beauchamp and Scoll Claybrook of the American Red Cross distributed comprehensive handbooks dealing with "Disaster Preparedness for Seniors by Seniors." Duke Energy's scheduled participant in the pro gram was unfortunately a "no-show," bulone of ihc participants suggest that power undoubtedly will now over Duke's lines next Jan. 1 because of its powerful stature in its industry, and because Duke shareholders would be grossly disappointed if they turned on iheir heat pumps, electric ranges or TV sets and nothing happened in the bright newmillen- nium. Ms. Shuskey distributed copies of a booklet tilled The Y2K Problem: Frequently Asked Ques- . tions," evidently produced by Bill's "Council on ...Yaar.2000ConvenU>n;^linuKlM,in iniiI, that "ilia always smart to be prepared forthe possibility thal anything— fromstorms to Y2K-rcIalcdfailures— could temporarily disrupt services ot ony time. As Band Music Added To Picnic Spirit To the editor I would like to thank the Davie High Band for iheir performonce at Thursday's Mocksvllle Ma sonic Picnic. Their music odded a spirited lift to the picnic atmosphere and was wonderful lo hear once ogdTn. The bonJenBiS^lKe extreme h^cSlnlmF’ form lo allow ihe Masons toget some video footage for their Library of Congress presentation. Thanks also to Mrs. Bosl, Mr. Polilio, and Mrs. Fcrebce of Davie High School for their cooperation in making it happen. We are proud lo have the Mocksvillc Masonic Picnic included as part of the "Local Legacies" in the U.S. Library of Congress. 1 hope many of the Wnir^udents^d'cdmmumiywllll^^ Washington D.C. to catch a glimpse of themselves in the American Folk Life Center. Jane Simpson Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce C o v e r a g e O f C a n c e r S o c i e t y A p p r e c i a t e d tionofconcerosamajorhealthproblembyprevent- ing cancer, saving lives and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education, advocacy and service. Communication of ourcommilment lo always, people should have batlenes for flashlights and radios, have a three-day supply of water and non-perishable goods, and make sure that the gas tanks in their cars arc never less than half full. The Y2K problem Is also a reminder to people to take cnre of iheir billing, bank, and lax records. Having recent c6pi(» of records and statements on file at home makes good sense at any time." Many thanks lo Ms. Shuskey, her Davie County Senior Center, and to her panel participanls. They all did a find job on the local level. After all is said and done, who needs answers from three letters to Bill anyway? Chester B. Bahn Advancc Annual Picnic A Success;. Toihe editon bnbehalfofilwMosoniclodgesinDavleCounty,;:.. I would like to thank everyone for making the 119th- onnual picnic a success. Nearly 70 baskets of food; were prepared and donated by ihe county's finest:, cooks to feed more than 500 people. A special" thanks to Tyson Foods for iheir contribution of ■ chicken and to both Mocksvillc Food Lion stores? for ihcir hard work in its preparation. With all ofthe. picnic's proceeds going to support such a worth-; while cousc as the Oxford Orphanage, it's great lo* see our town comc together and cany on this lime-J honored tradition. ------------------------------------------------Wlil-Marklin^ Mocksvllle • To the editor. On behalf of ihc volunteers and staff of the American Cancer Socicly, I wish to thank you for yourcoverageofthcAmericanCancer Society. Wc ore very proud of our stcriing repuioiion among Americans and ore pleased that you shared our mission and activities with your community. Wcslrivelomakecvcry organizational decision with our mission in mind. The American Cancer Socicly is the nationwide community-based volun tary health organization dedicated lo the climina- flghting the disease Is important to achieving our goals. Thankyou again foryourcoveragcofthcAmeri- con Concer Society. Heather Smiley Regional Director of Communication Letters Welcomecl ^ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters' from its readers. The letters moy be on topics of ■: local, state, nadonol or Intemalionol issues. - Aii effort will be'made to print all letters ' provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in' poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. : All letters should include the name and- address of the svriter, including a signature. A' telephone number, not to be published, is alsoV request^. Please have letters in the newspaper olTice^ by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. - Would You Use Davie County Hospital? Gale Jones Mocksvllle "Yes,' Deborah Dull Mocksville "I have used It but probably won't again." Kim McCoy Kathy Key Mocksvllle Mocksville "No, but I'm sure if some- "No." thing happened, we would." Love Each Other Or Perish Philosophy Of A Dying Man "Love each other or perish." More than pretty wpids by his favorite poet W.H. Auden, this phrase bccame Morrie Schwartz’s philosophy for life. The main character in a book I read recently, Morrie may not seem extraor dinary to some. A husband, father and college professor, he wasn't famous and he never had a lot of money. His story has no mystery to solve, no fairy tale romances and no scandals - none of the things we usually find on the best seller list. There's no hope for a happily ever after at the end of this book. From the beginning, the reader is prepared for the inevitable. Morrie is dying of amytrophic lateral sclerosis - better known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Why then should I wish I could give a copy of Mitch Albom's "Tuesdays With Morrie" to everyone I know? It's the true story of an old man, who . reminds us of the truths we forget and en courages us to direct our energy toward the things thal really matter like family and friends. "If you accept that you might die at any time - then you might not be as ambitious as you arc," Morrie said. It's not a long book, but in it Albom presents his old professor's views on many of the things that cause us stress and worry: death, fear, aging, greed, marriage, funiilyr” society, forgiveness and a meaningful life. On family, Morrie said, "There is no foundation, no secure ground, upon which ■ people may staiid today if it isn't the family... If you don't have the support and love and caring and concern that you get from a family, you don't have much at all. Love is so supremely important." . Morrie believed that people shouldn't let be ruled by culture, telling us wc have to Jeanne Gaither have a bigger house, a belter car or more money. The average person gets so caught up in the notion that more is better that he lias no perspective on what's really important, according to Morrie. But money and power are no substitutes for tenderness. Status will get you nowhere, Morrie said. People at the top will look down on you no matter what you do, and people at the bottom will only envy you. Only an open heart will allow you to fioat equally between people, he said. Morrie believed we should ignore our culture’s view that aging is bad. "If you’ve found meaning in your life, you don't want to go back. You want to go forward." "If you’re always battling against getting older, you're always going lo be unhappy, because it will happen anyhow," he said. Maybe we just get sidetracked. Maybe we'rc scared. I don't know why most of us are guilty of forgetting about what really matters in life. What Morrie believed doesn't seem special to me. Deep down a lot of us see life just like Morrie. What made him special was Ihe courage to stand up amid a crowd of scream ing chanting "We’rc number one" and shout "What's wrong with number lwo7" In talking to someone, his attention was directed totally on that person - not on tomorrow's golf game or his next appointment. He was a man, who believed it was OK lo cry and hug and say "I love you” even in front of or lo another man. Morrie was special. Following in Morrie's footsteps would probably bring more peace and happiness to our lives and even those we touch. After all, we may not be as "lucky" as Morrie, whose lengthy struggle with death gave him plenty of time to say good-bye. ★ ★ ★ 3 7 V e a r § I n T h e C o m m u n i t y ★ ★ ★ w o aw.ce o f C3te>%vv%veifv« Established 1962 R e giste r N ow !! for SeptembeF^nrdUinenf OPEN HOUSE HOURS: Friday, Aug. 20 4-8pm Saturday, Aug. 21 10am-6pm Sunday, Aug. 22 l>4pm Fa/i Swing Classes Begin Sept 9th. Register Nowl Tap ic Ballet k Jazz i< Acrobatics A- CoEd Tiny Tots Boys Class...Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap MTf.fiuvgLi.-'.icrrsK » ra-i.M A g e s 2 to A d u lt B e g in n in g , In te r m e d ia te & A d v a n c e d C la s s e s F o r In fo rm a tio n C all: 766-4843 766-2988 751-1102 D e n is e B a s s e n , O w n e r /D ire c to r Baulin C'ofillii j i i n ^ ^ o i i i i i o n s (§a(troom 'Danctn^ Social Graces Dining SkillsRegister Now for 1999/2000 Season For Information Call; 725-8301 Super Rate Super Yield 5 . 8 3 % . ^ G-OOo/o... Purchase a Bank of Davie 18-month term Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 5.83% rate, with a 6.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $5,000. For more information about this offer and other savings plans, visit our office'in Mocksville. ft's Your B an k B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Markelplace] 751-5755 Tliis rate in etlocl as of Juno !«. 19D9, Minimum opening doposil niusi be maintained lo com tlio Annual Percontago Yield. Tliere nro ponnllies lor coriy wiliidrawai ond occount lotms are subiect to chango. Member FDIC U P T O 6 0 %Off K i n c a i d L e x i n g t o n S t a n l e y P e n n s y l v a n i a H o u s e A m e r i c a n D r e w B r o y h i l l . . . a n d m a n y o t h e r s Our Dinmg Room ^ale EVER... August 1^-21 GORDON'S furniture FREE DELIVERY UP TO 60 MILES 214 North Center Streat « Slottnlll* Take exit #50 off 1-77 or eill #150 oH 1-40 to downlom M.F9-6 ♦ SA19-5 ♦ 873-4329 SoldMM^MNSir 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Davie residents filled the courtroom for ttie iiearing on tlie future of Davie County Hospital, and many raised tiieir hands when asked If they would be willing to pay extra taxes to keep it open. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Residents Offer Emotional Pleas To Keep Davie Hospital Open ‘ Continued From Page 1 •At the rate the hospital has been losingmoncy.Windleysaidthat would mean a tax mlc increase of about 6 cents. Harold Frank agreed that Davie County needs its own hospital, but he doesn't want his taxes to inctcasc to keep it open. " Wc need ahospital here. *1116 ques tion is can we afford to have it," Frank said. If the county can run numerous other facilities, it should be able to run a hospital, argued Lillie Mabe. "We just need somebody out there with some sense that knows how to handle money." She asked commissioners to con* sidcr the elderly member; of the com munity, who need a local hospital. If the hospital closes, every time one of the county’s two ambulances is called. It will have to travel out of the county, said Carol Johnstone, who helped build the hospital. Larger hospitals offer services that can't be provided at Davie County Hospital, but residents don't need to go all the way to Fbnyth County for ser vices such as X*rays, she said. " Wc have got to have an emergency room," Johnstone said. She shared her own experiences of using the emergency room recently but was upset to d iscover that she could not be admitted because her doctor doesn't admit patients to Davie County Hospi tal. "We have people in this county who don't know we have a hospital," she said. Alice Gaither presented a petition signed by residents of various sections of the county asking that county com- missionendocveiythinsintheir power to keep the 24 hour emergency sctvice and inpatient core available at Davie County Hospital., Those she leptesenls believe tlicre are times people would not have sur vived witiwut the care they rcccivcd at Davie County Hospital, Gaither said. Bill Saunders believes he is one of those people. Sunering asevere stroke four years ago, ho said, "If not for Davie County Hospital, I would be dead today." The county's proposal for a new company contains an illegal portion by attempting to obligate physicians to refer toapanicular hospital, according to Dr. William Renfroc, who had been admitting patients to the hospital until June I. He questioned why commissioners had not sought input from any current physicians in the county or hospital staff members. Kimei and his stalT have done a Carol Johnstone: "We have got to have an emergency room." Alice Gaither presents a petition to county commissioners. good job maintaining the quality of care at the hospital without losing a significant amount of money, but the hospital is llghling a losing battle, Renfroc said. Hospitals this size in communities across the country arc losing money. The county is asking a company to lease something that will inevitably lose money, he said. It's not possible for an emergency room to make it with less than one patient an hour. Davie County Hospital is not going to make until the county is willing to subsidize it, Renfroc added. Mitzi Grey also questioned the county's proposal, asking why two of thcprofilablcserviccsnowoffercd there were excluded. There was nointention to eliminate programs, according to KevinZimmer of TAC, but they are not a specillc part of the proposal. The standard of care no longer al lows Davie County Hospital to pro- ,vide many of the services once offered there. In fact, most of the things for which patients were being admitted to the hospital 20 >’cr^ ago must now be performed on an outpatient basis, said Dr. Joel Edwards. He has the same emotional feelings as many of those speaking, Edwards said, but times have changed over the past 20 years. "I support what you’re trying todo," he said. "I have my doubts there's any way to make it financially viable." In the process of developing a pro posal, Zimmer said a number of possi bilities could be considered, including using the hospital as a nursing home, allowing the health department to use the facility and making It an outpatient clinic as suggested by NovanlHealth. The county fir^t wants to see if it’s possible to make the hospital function as a hospital, he said. If none of the proposals received fromolhcrheaith care companies seem to be in the best interest of the county, it may have to look at other uses for the facility, Zimmer added. The board is looking at all options, wanting to keep the hospital open as a full-servicc hospital, said Commis sioner Joe Long. What it's going to take is not an increase in taxes to'subsidizc the facil ity but for Davie residents to utilize their hospital, he said. "Patients have to say this is where I want to go," Long said. Proposals for leasing or manage- mentofthe hospital areducAug.27.An- olher public hearing will be held in September to discuss specillcs In those proposals. Man Refuses To Obey Officer A Mocksviile man was arrested Saturday after refusing to obey orders from a town policc oHicer. In Winter? Thae'ianoUuyingthaicIaims the Dumber of days of fog in Au- giut equals the number of days Ibeie will be snow in the winter. Ju^atale? ; Uxal weather watcher James GeMge.sald tbat In 1998, there wereniiKdajnof fog in ^g u st... l^ ^ ^ 'g u e ^ il niiie days the fpiliimngwinterofsnowor^bw On Wednesday, Aug. 1 l.there w u s heavy fog in Davie County, uid. ' "So on these hot we t»n think (x>ld and ^ w iphiflpout." S llis t \^k'n:)tigh' temperature W u!^'ni^y,’Aug.; 13 (Thm's sa^g 'th ose the mercTuy rose to " 2(iegiti|>.Thelowfortheweelc on IHiesday.iAug^^ Officer Rick Gilliland approached Donnie Sellers, 40. of 141 Center St., who was riding a bicycle in the middle or Railroad Street, and asked him to pull over to the side of the road. Sellers told the ofUcer to follow him to his house, and look off, refusing to stop after Gilliland activated the blue tight and siren on his patrol car. Sellers was charged Aug. 14 with resisting, delaying and obstructing an onicer, failure to stop at stop sign and failure to stop for blue lights and siren. Trial date: SepL 23. Homeowners NEED CASH$$$ Tty; $35,000 at $329.45 o.ac. $70,000 at $658.89 o,ac. $100,000 at $941.28 o.a.c. Based on 15 year / 1st mortgage PURCHASEAHOME WITH ZERODOWNII! Free / Fast approval by phone 2nd mongages to 125% of value Home Improvement / cash for any reason Doublewide home programs Call one of our FRIENDLY loan officers today! l-80fr-301-8112 ______Qt{ioesn)hurttotry) Need affordable health insurance? ChooseBlue! Blue Advantage* gives you the benefits you want most—at a price you can afford: >20 Doctor's Office Copay Drug Cards Preventive Services *5 Million Lifetime Coverage Immunizations Youth Plans Affordable Rates 24-Hour Nursellne For complete details, call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: John Mwd-Mockivilli)7514181 HtnM IVaod-Actvanca S40-2210 lU n iS jiii' I ( .ito liii.j Car Dealer “Forced To Liquidate Inventory 99 models must go; make room fo r 2000 models coming Local communities in and around Statesville have never seen such savings on all left over ‘99 Honda ve hicles. Dennis Collins, sales manager at Gerry Wood Honda in Salisbury was quoted as saying all new Hondas will be discounted $1000 to $4000 dollars off. Here are a few examples: ‘99 Accord Ex, fully loaded. Was $24,558. SALE PRICE, $21,458. How about ‘99 Passport 4 wheel drive, fully loaded. Was $28,872, SALE PRICE $25,291 stock #9H254. And I have a great selection of 4-dr. Accords, Ex’s & Lx’s, Civics and CRV’s, 2 dr. and 4 drs. in stock. (Price won’t come between us.) Collins was quoted say ing, we have birought in wholesalers to bid oh the customer trade-ins to insure them of the highest trade in value possible for their big sales event. “We will payoff your trade, no matter what you owe” —Dennis Collins I Sales Manager Collins, also noted, “We’re confident we can help anyone who needs fi nancing even if they have had credit troubles in the past. We went to our banks and told them we need help moving our inventory. They agreed to help us, no application will be refused. “We can help anyone who needs financing” —Ken Morris FtlMsnanoer We also want to mention that there are over 100 pre owned vehicles that will be marked down. Every car, truck, van, S.U.V. on our lot will be marked down thou sands. Time is right to make a great buy on any NEW or USED vehicle. Don’t hesi tate! This is a once in a life time sale. We must make room for 2000 models ar riving daily. Free 3-day/4-night Carnival Cruise for 2 with any purchase on this sales event. Gerry Wood Honda is located at 525 Jake Alex ander Blvd., South, off I- 85, exit 75 across from the Holiday Inn, Salisbury. For more information about this 3 day sale, con tact Dennis Collins at 704- 637-9090 or 1-800-296- WOOD. Keeping the hospital open Is an emotional issue for many Davie residents, and the concern was Commission Chair Joe Long (center), flanked by Michael Allen and Richard Poindexter, said evident on their faces at the hearing. residents must be willing to use the hospital. A d m in is t n a t iv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - 5 The followlngcascs wcrcdlsposcd of In Davie Administralivc Court on Aug. 6. Presiding: Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting: Doug Vrccland, assistant DA. —Ronaid E. Agers. 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5. cost. —Asmlndo Atmazan, llcensc not in possession, dismissed; unsafe pass ing yellow line, $10, cost. —Classel M. Anderson. 68 mph in 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. • —Lisa I. Angle, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Carla T. Baker. 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Teddy L Dames, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Nathan M. Berkc.cxccedingsafc speed, reduced to Impropcrcqulpmcnt, $10, cost. —Aimcc L. Best, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —JclTrcy K. Dluckmar, 80 mph in Q 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Peter M. Dlumbcrg, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Sandra T. Boger, failure lo stop for stop sign, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection vio lation, dismissed. — Johnny W. Boggs, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —David R. Bowers, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -------- ----- ------------- —Ceorgc S. Bridges, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Randall P. Brown, 80 mph in a '70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Edward R. Baicbakcr,66 mph In a 45 zone, rcduccd tc 54 In 45, $5, cost. —^Judl B. Bullabough, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd lo improper cquipment,$10, cost. —Daniel J. Caboncr, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $100, cost. •• —Christine T. Carter, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Lynn M. Carter, 79 mph In a 65 zone,rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Bart B. Cheney, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 In a 55; failure to wear scat bell, $25, cost. —Nakisha L. Childers, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Jason A. Chunn, 48 mph In a 25 ZA)ne, rcduccd to 34 In a 25, $5, cost. —Jody L. Church, 78 mph In a 55 zone, reduced 10 exceeding safcspecd, cost. ___—Stephen EClaik. 80mph,to a.70. zone, rcduccd to Improper cquipmcnl, $10, cost. —Yvetta M. Clark, 87 mph In a70 zone, rcduccd to 79 In a 70, $5, cost. —Sarah W. Clay, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Valerie L. Cobler. rccklcss driv ing 10 endanger, dismissed. —Denise M. Cochran, 87 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to74 in a70, $5, cost. —Wendell D. Collins, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Wayne Crunkleton, 84 mph in a 70zonc,rcduccdto74ina70,$5,cost. —Mclvcr L. Culler, failure to rc- ducc speed, dismissed. —Joseph D. Danielson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Duncan K. Daughetty, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Jumi E. Davis, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —David R. Daye, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —SllasC.Dcrvln,expi^cdrcglslra• lion,dismissed. —Bclisario M. Diaz, learners per mit violation by person under 18, dis missed; exceeding posted speed, cost. —Randy L. Dillenham, 84 mph In a 65 zone, rcduccd to 74 In 65, $5, cost. —David E. Doran, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Rita N. Dulin, driving IcH of ccnlcr, dismissed. —Terry L. Dunaway, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —James L. Dunn, 65 mph In a 50 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Randy D. Ellis, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. • Moliamed M. Eltiialiawny, fulK ure to wear seat bell, $25, cosl; im proper passing, dismissed. —Brent S. Emory, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. -Kenneth R. Epperson, Improper passing, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Brian N. Eudy, faiiurc to stop for stop sign, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Charlie K. Foster, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Paul C. Foster, faiiurc to yield, dismissed. —Thurmond A. Foster, faiiurc to yyear seal belt, $25, cosi; expired reg istration, dismissed. —Naihan B. Frccdle, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Carolyn W. Fuller, failure to wear scat belt, $25 fine, cost; no license, dismissed. —John P. Galllard, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, $5, cost. —Alfrcdo M. Galindo, open con tainer after consuming, $10, cost. —Gary R. Garrison, 80mph Ina70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment; _faiture to wear seat belt. $25. cost. —Kevin L. Gilly, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $5, cost. —William S. Givens, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to44 in a 35, $5, cost. -Manuel J. Gomez, 74 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo64 In a 55, $5, cosl. —Cristobal V. Gonzalez, no li cense, no inspection, dismissed. -Debbie L. Goswick, 87 mph In a 70 zone, nochild restraint system,$25, cost. —I\yLGray,83mphina70zonc, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. —Michael W. Halsey, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- mcnt,$ 10,cost; unsafe llrcs, dismissed. —Michael S. Htinsley, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —SlcphenC.Hegc,lnspcctlonvio- lation.dism^sscd. —William H. Heidelberg, 88 mph ina70 zone, rcduccd tocxcecding safe speed, cost. —Grcgory S. Hicks, 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost; expired rcgistrallon, dis missed. —Shawn K. Hicks, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Marie M. Hill, 80 mph in a 70 * zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl; no license, dismissed. —Nicholas R.Hingtgen. 80 mphin a70zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment. $10, cosl. - Howard R. Hohman, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd to improper cquipmcnl, $10, cosl. —Anita F. Johnson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Donald K. Johnson, expired rcg- islralhin, dismissed. —Rosemary N. Johnson, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Wllburt H. Johnson, exceeding safcspecd, rcduccd loimproperc(|uip- mcnl,$10,cosi. —Wendy M. Jones, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —William K. Jordan, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Anthony J. Kakassey, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improperC(|uip- ment,$10,cosl. —Frcddie D. Kelley, following too closely, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Rcxford N. Kelsey, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cosl. —Alonzo F. Kilgorc, 80 mph In a 70 /.one, rcduccd to 74 In a70,$5, cost. . —NaiashaM,.Kinncy,8.0 mphina 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Katrina L Krause, 82 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Clarence L. Lagle, 45 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to Improper ctjuip- ment, $50, cosl. —Buri M. Lanier, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Amy C. Leonard, 86 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70; faiiurc to -wcauigatijclt. S25. ro!St.___________ —Laura K. Lett, 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $75, cost. —William J. Llfsey, 80 mph In a70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Benjamin S. Lovelace, expired regislratlon card, dismissed. —Carl E. Marano, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Impropcrequipmcnt, $10, cosl. —Mark L. Marsh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70. $5, cost. —Antonio Martinez, no liccnse, dismissed: driving led of center, casl. —Sara E. Massey, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to impropcrequipmcnt, $75. cosl. —Randy E. Mayfield, failure to wear seal k ll, $25, cost; Inspection violation, dismissed. —Darren T. McBraycr, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Darryl G. McBride, 52 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl; 69 in 55 zone, rcduccd to Improperc({uipment,$IO,cost. —DcnnisT.McCamcry.SOmphin a 70zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cosl. —KathcrincG.McConncll,80mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, cost. -Sherry C. McCuIler,90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; no liccnse, dismissed. —WlllianiD. McQueen, 65 mphin a 50/one, rcduccd to 59 In 50. $5, cost. —ThI V Mean, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70. $5, cost. -Joe M. Medlin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improperequipmenl, $10, cost. —John E. Meeker II. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equlp- nienl, cosl. —Jimmy E Miller, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo impropcre(|uipment, $10,co.st. —Brandon T. Minton, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Fredy S. Monjc, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cosl. —AlexanderC. Moore, 8Q mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipment,$10,cosl. —Thomas H. Moore, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Danny L. Moose, 60mph In a45 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. —Herman E. Myers, handicapped parking violation, dismissed. —Gary L. Naylor. 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduced to Impropcrequipmcnt, $10, cosl. —Brian K. Nelson, failure to slop for slop sign, rcduced lo improper . .equipment, $ 10, cost. —Ellen N. Norris, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to Improperequipmenl, faiiurc lo wear scat bell, $25, cost. —EddicL.Nuckols,railurelowcar seat belt, $25, cost; failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equip ment. —Christopher Orellana, 83 mph In a70zone, rcduced to74 in70.$5,cost. —James W. Park, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceedi ngsafe speed; failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Charles C. Parker, 80mphlna70 .ZDncjeJucciLlQirontDpctcquipmcm.. zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Traci L. Prcston, expired rcgis- tration card, dismissed. —Bryan 0. Radford, 80 mph in70 zone, rcduccd to Impropcrequipmcnt, $10, co.st. —Porsha T. Ramscur, 80 mph In 65 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment; no child restraint system, $25, cosl. —Charles C. Randall, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper cquip mcnl. $10, cosl. —Filibcno R. Rangel, 70 mph in 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment; faiiurc to wear scat hell, $25, cosl. —David H. Rankin, 60 mph In 45 zone, rcduccd to 54 in a 45, $5, cosl. —Catherine Reeves, 80 mph In 70 zone, rcduccd to Impropcrequipmcnt, $10, cosl. —Frank P. Roberts, 70 mph In 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost; expired registration card, dismissed. —Fredy A. Rodriguez, 75 mph In a 55 zone, n^uced to64 in 55, $ 10, cosl. —Raymond E R(xlriguez, failure to wciu* seal hell, $25, cosl; failure lo stop for steady red light, rcduced lo improper equipment. —Ja.son E. Rocls, failure lostop for slop sign, cosl. —Antonia R. Sanchez, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Alicia N. Scott, no child restraint system, no llcensc, dismissed. —John F. Scott, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 In a 70, $5, cosl. —Eric N. Scats, 69 mph In a 45 zone, rcduced lo 54 in a 45, $ 10, cosl. —David Z. Sharpe, failure lo stop for steady red light, cosl. —Christopher W. Shatzel, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —CalvinS.Sifford,improper pass ing, $10, cost. —Jiuid A. Sipes, 82 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. — Brent L Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toimpropercqulpmcnt, $10, cost. , —TammiM.Smool,cxplred regis tration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed. ................... —Jessie J . S tair. 80 mph in 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper cciuipment, $10. cosl. —Donald D. Stevens, 60 mph In 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Todd L. Stevens, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. -Daniel E. Swanson, 70 mph in 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Melissa K. Taylor, failureto wear seat bell, $25, cost; license not In pos session, dismissed. —Terry R. Thomas. 84 mph In 70 zone, reduced to impropcrequipmcnt, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. —Mary I. Thompson, 85 mph in 70 zone, rcduccd lo74 in a70, $5, cost. -Robert D. Torbush, Inspection violation, dismissed. —Randall D. Tracy, driving left of center, dismissed. —Jennifer L.Trauiman, 80 mph in 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Dennis C. Triti II, 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Victoria L Turner, 68 mph in 55 zone, rcduccd to improperequipmenl, $10, cost. —Edward V. Valentine, 70 mph in 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Kimberly D. Vicars, 60 mph In 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Jcanna M. While, 67 mph in 55 zone, reduced to Improperequipmenl, $10. cosl. —Melissa D. Whiltington, 80mph in70zonc, reduced to Impropercquip- mcnl,$t0, cosl. —David S. Wilmoth. 80 mph In 70 zone, reduced to impropcrequipmcnt, $10, cosl. —Elizabeth B. Wilson, failure to wear scat bell, dismissed, interest of justice. —Clinton E. Withrowi 87 mph in 70zone, reduced lo79 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Arae D. Yensen, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —Steven M. Yountz, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Peler D. Zombokl, 80 mph In 70 zone, rcduced to improperequipmenl. $10, cost. 'Elowm yorW Ucc^oi^, (336) 751-1782 $10, cost. —Roger F. Penland, no license, expired registration, dismissed. —Nicholas M. Pctterson, 82 mph In u 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. —Brandi L. Phillips, no llcensc, dismissed. —Johnny W. Potts, 80 mph in 70 Ciccione's I t a U a ^ ^ o r ^ t e ^ A New York F,nmily Style Restaurant 185 North Salisburvjt^* Mocksviile,.NC. _fDlOjfrT-lO'OOpm M-Sat.; 1 iraajm-iO.Obpm Sun. (336) 751-0358 EAT IN or TAKE OUT I Large 2 Topping Naw York Style Piiu Thin Crust (Tilce-Out Only)« . l Oi/r Neii> Chefs Tony £f Luigi hwitc You To Th/ OitrFooii. YOU'LL LOVE m WSR1040V 4 Cycle Auto Dry Cont 3 Temp. 3 Heat Sec ISp. 2 Water Lev Big 25 cu. ft. NOW ONLY $999»» Te M iT H The Quality Goes in Before The Name Goea Oiu Stereo 27 0. 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I - Tlic breaking, entering and ior- |ceny of an electric drill was reported Aug.9rrom avehiclcparkedofNonh Main Street. -PhillipDudlcyAllcnreportedAug. 10 a vehicle was scratched in aparking lot al 1063 Yadklnvllie Road. ■ - Alicia Nacoll Scott reported Aug. 11 she lost, or her driver’s licensc was stolen from the break room al Crown Wood. • George Marion Troycr reported Aug. 12the larceny ofaspare tire fron) a van parked on (jamcr Street. - Robert William Haase of Stock ton,Calif.reportedAug. IZrockswete thrown,strikinghis vehicle on Hardison Street. - Jose Luis-Adame Carbajal re ported Aug. 13 the breaking, entering and lareeny ofa Sony (ape player from a cor parked off Eaton Rood. Arrests - Cosey James, 25, of 1126 Yodkin- ville Road, was charged Aug. 7 with a leash law violation. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Rodger Lee Uwis, 24, of 305 Northridge Court, was charged Aug. ID with ossoult on a female. Trial date; Aug. 26. -Moreus Bradley Boder, 16,of338 Frank Short Rood, was charged Aug. 11 with simple affray. Trial dote: Aug. 26. - Charles Brandon Strader, 22, of 180 Hording St., was charged Aug. 8 with larceny. Trial dote: Aug. 26. He Is occused of steoling two pairs of shoes from Shoe Show. - Luis Jorge Graciono-Percz, 20, of Winston-Salem, was chorged Aug. 13 with driving without a license and car rying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Sept. 23. - Eric Leal Mortinez. 28, of 1579 Moin Church Rood, was charged Aug. 14 with fclonly breaking, entering and larceny and sofe-cracking. Trial dote: Sept. 16. - Crystol Clarice Steele, 21, of 216 Shuler Road, was charged Aug. 13 with forgery and uttering a forged en dorsement. Trial date: Sept. 16. Trainc Accidents - Timothy John Nicholson, 22, of 205 County Line Rood, Harmony, was drivingal987ChevrolctonDukeStrect and failed to negotiate a curve, cousing the cor to go off the lood and down an embankment at 10:40 p.m. Aug. 6, reported Ofllccr L. Keith Gunter. - James Horlon Slewort II, 19, of 165 Woodbum Ploce, Advance, foiled to stop the 1990 Jeep he wos driving before it hit the rear of a 1983 Jeep driven by Jessica Ryan Whilley, 18, of 453 Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance, at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 12, reported Officer John Coley. - Kathryn Eilse Whitaker, 17, of 330 Angell Road, drove a 1995 Foul from Church Sueet onto North Main Suect, Into the path of a 1993 Chevn>- let driven by Elzatha Lomick Holman, 33,of 1765Junctlon Rood, at5:21 p.m. Aug. 12, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. - Christopher William Jenkins, 28, of North Augusta, S.C. failed to stop the 1991 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1979 Ford truck driven by Mark K. Petrishen, 27, of Harmony, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De- partmenl made the following arrests. - Joshua Lee Thomason. 21, of Rockwell, was arrested July 29 for felony larceny. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Edward Lee Williams. 44. of 121 Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance, was arrested Aug. S, for open container of alcohol. Trial date: ScpL 3. - Michael Dale Wiggington, 38. of 151 East Renee Drive. Advance, arrested Aug. 5, for domestic assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 19. -PhillipJoelSmiih. 18.or205 Hanley Road. Mocksville. arrested Aug. 5. for failure to appear In court. Trial dale: Sept. 2. - Marcus Anthony Hauser, 20. Yadkinvllle, arrested Aug. 6. for failure to appear In court. Bond: $25,000. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Evan Lee Hendricks, 18. of Clemmons, arrested Aug. 7, for failure (0 appear in court. - Michael Jerome Harding, 36, of 116BowlesRoad. Mocksville, arrested Aug.8 forDWl,driving while license revoked and larceny of a motor ve hicle. Trial date: Sept. 2. - Debra Ann Leonard. 36, of 300 Milling St.. The Glen. Apartment 25, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 8 for D\VI, failure to appear in court and failure lo carry driver’s license. Trial date: Sept. 9. -CharlesBrandon "Shorty" Stradez, 22. of 180 Hauling St., Mocksville. amsted Aug. 8. for larceny of a ve hicle. - Everelte L. "Tonka" Anderson, 27 arrested Aug. 8, for using a N.C. wildlife recreation center boat ramp for purposes other than launching a boat, misdemeanor possession mari juana, possession of drug parapherna lia and second degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Elaine LavonneCartcr. 28, of 181 Marconi St., Mocksville, arrested Aug. 10, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Everett Jordan "EJ." Eaton Sr., 73, of473 Cedar Creek Road, Mocks- ville, was arrested Aug. 12, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 30. - James Lee Montgomery, 23. of 131 Oak Ridge Lane. Mocksville. ar rested Aug. I3fordomestic assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 26. - Desean Gromain Jones. 27, of 80 Marconi St., Mocksville arrested Aug. 13, for failure to appear In court. Trial date: Aug. 27. -John Darrell Campbell Jr., 17, of 249 Legion Cemetery St., Mocksville, arrcstcdon Rainbow Roadatthe bridge over 1-40 for damage to prt)perty Aug. IS.Trial date: Sept. 16. - Stephen Anthony Carpenter, 18, of 412 Rainbow Road, Advance, was arrested Aug. 15, for damage to prop erty. Trial dale: Sept. 16. - Rebecca Jane Nettles, 33, of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 15, for communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 26. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported 10 the Dav'e ShcrifTs Dept. - Vida Allen of Howardtown Circle. Mocksville, reported Aug. 5, her purse had been lost or stolen. - Kenneth Blakley reported Aug. 5, a window had been broken and a door damaged at Elbaviile United Methodist Church. -RonMarionofRlverbendDrive. Advance, reported Aug. 5. a steel lamppostandaconcretc flowerpot at his residence had been damaged. - Donald Mitchell Allen of Hob son Drive, Mocksville, reported Aug. 6, a friend had thrown an air tank through the windshield of hispickup. - Bennie Tillman Hardwick Jr. of High Point reported someone struck him in the he^ at ihe Exxon st:Uton onU.S.64bcsidcRidgcRoadAug.6, -CynihiaDeniseDaltonofDalton Road, Mocksville, reported an ac quaintance trespassing on her prop erty about 3 a.m. Aug. 6. -VertieM.IjamesofParkcrRoad, Mocksville. reported Aug. 6, someone broke Into her home. -Torre JonesofCable Lane, Mocks ville, reported an acquaintance stole medication Aug. 6. - JenniferSmithof Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. reported Aug. 7,17 gallons., of gas had been siphoned from her van. Three gas cans and several keys had also been stolen. - Hm Carter reported someone had broken into Furches Shopping Mart on N.C. 801 Aug. 8. stealing 175cartonsof cigarettes end seven pocket knives. - Brad Nathaniel Jones of Sycamore Lane, Mocksville, reported Aug. 8, a friend broke Intohiscor ondstole money. - Deborah Jean Anderson reported Aug. 8, someone stole $10 worth of gasoline from By-Lo Food Man on U.S. 158 at N.C. 801. - William Lee Wyatl of Cable Lane, Mocksvlllc,reportedAug.8,an acquain tance had stolen his car from his resi dence. - Laura Orsban of Kingsmlll Place, Advance, reported Aug. 8, a cellular phone, several pieces of jewelry and other items had been stolen from her residence. -EricClevelandofDeadmonRoad, Mocksville, reported Aug. 9, a televi sion ,had_bc]cn stolen from his resi dence. -Bonnie Lou HawklnsofDeer Run Drive. Mocksville. reported outdoor furniture stolen from her deck Aug. 9. ,-Cpl.Lec Whitesides rep(^cd Aug. 9, finding the mailbox of Deborah Latham Binkley of Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance on the roadside. - Donald Gray Davis of Carolina Avenue. Mocksville, reported Aug. 9. a cellular telephone, a tool box and numerous tools had been stolen from his vehicle In his garage Aug. 9. - Minnie Lee Comatzer reported finding a mailbox, belonging lo Ricky Gordon Armswonhy of Baltimore Road. Advance, on the side of Balti more Road Aug. 9. - Michael Lee Hooker of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, reported Aug. 9, his mailbox had been knocked off its post. - Roscoe Wayne Russell of Dead- mon Road, Mocksville, reported Aug. 9, the breaking and entering of his home. - Brian Christopher McDaniei re ported Aug. 9. his car had been stolen from the west bound rest area on 1-40. -John Gordon McGriffofU.S.601 North. Mocksville. reported a neigh bor trespassing on his property Aug. 10. - Donnie Seats reported seeing a suspicious vehicleonCraterSeals Lane Aug. 10. - Ruby Nell James of Advance re ported receiving harassing phone calls Aug. Il-w - Joshua Dean Waller of Mocks ville reported Aug. 11, he had been threatened in his yard. - Alan Jones of Underpass Road, Advance, reported Aug. 12. someone hadbeencampingonhispropertywiih- out permission. - Richard Tipton of Farmington Road. Mocksville, reported Aug. 12,u drill, two saws and an electric screw gun had been stolen. - Natash Winona-Lee Gregar of Mocksville reported the paint on her car had been scratched at Foiir Broth ers Amoco on U.S. 64 West Aug. 12. -DonnaGodbeyofN.C.801 South, Mocksville. reported Aug. 13. a friend damaged her car. yard and back porch with a vehicle. - Gregory Bohannon of Prison Camp Road, Mocksville, reported his carcaught fire inhis driveway Aug. 13. - Francis Irene Underwo^ of Yad- klnvllie reported Aug. 13, someone had broken several windowsof a house und cor ut a vacant tcsidcnce on Ralph.. Ralledge Road. - Molly Hillen of Burlington re ported Aug. 13, someone broke out the windowofher 1997 HondaCivic while on the side of the 1-40 west bound exit ramp at U.S.64. - Charles Phillip Pilcher of Farm ington Road.Mocksville.reportedAug. ! 3. several juveniles throwing rocks at his house, breaking a front window. - Jon Joseph Mclniyrc of N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. reported Aug. 13. that a rifle and a satellite dish had been stolen. - Tammy Cass of Lagle Lane. Mocksville, reported Aug. 14. some one had tampered with mail in her mailbox. - Brian Joseph Wrisley of U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. reported Aug. 15, someone cut two tires on his vehicle. -Joann Combs Burton of Mocks ville reported the windshield of her vehicle had been broken by someone throwing glass bottles from the Rain bow R (^ bridge onto cars on MO about 12:30 a.m. Aug. 15. -CarlaHowardFieldsofU,S.158, Advance, reported Aug. 16, someone cut the tires on her truck and scratched the paint. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with dicDavieCountyRegisterof Dcc^, Usted^v partiKjnvpjvcd. acre- age, township and deed stamps pur chased, with J2 repnsenting $1,000. -Paul Keith Word and Donna Ward 10 Tina Fields, .75 acre, Fulton, $468. • Mebane Enterprises to Stephen L. Robertson and Moric E Robertson, I parcel, Mocksville, $69. - Mebane Enterprises to Stephen L. Robertson and Mark E. Robertson, I parcel, Mocksville, $345. - Somuet 0. Chaplin and Janie S. Chaplin to Horace E Kiser, 1.9 acres. Shady Grove, $4. -RichardW.and Rachel K. Joyce to Robert A. and Denise R. Christionson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $336. Civil Lawsuits - David M. Hanes Convicting lo Theodore P. Budd and Amy Kathryn _Bu(jaj_louFarminglnn^SI3a--------- - Norman Scott Dillingham and Kimberly R. Dillingham lo William V. Foster, 1 tract. Farmington, $198. • Peggy A. Phillips and Billy G. Phillips loLuginaPauIelte P. Hutchens, 1 acre, Farmington. - Colonial Estates to K.T. Isenhour Constniction, 2 lots, Mocksville, $37. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis, and Gamelte Nance to Michael MaxieandLindaMaxie, 1 lot, $28. • Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Curtis Lee Peebles and Charise L. Wilson. 1 lot. Mocksville. $194. ___-Dorothy^EI:UncStcclcto-JohnQ.- Steele and Alice Steele, 99% Interest. .47 acre. - Terry Alexander Steele and Betty Blackwell Sleele lo John Q. Steele and Alice A. Steele, 99% Interest, 2 lots. - GLG Corp. to Jody Chandler, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Ronnie Denise N. Smith to Will iam Scott Smith, 4.14acres, Fulton. • Melanie Adams Linville lo Rich ard Todd Lashmit and Shannon Lashmit. .34 acre. Mocksville. $187. - Nomian R. Williams and Lila Ruth Williams to Kathy Bourne Brannon, 2.4 acres. • Carolyn B. Schwartz, trustee, to Donnie E. Price and Laura P. Price. 1 lot, Farmington. $990. - Stephen trRobcrtSon-andJCan PT Robertson to Mebane Enterprises, .03 acre, Mocksville. - Stella R. Lawrence and Stella R. Livengood to Jeffries R. Ayers, 34.44 acrcs, Jerusalem, $288. ' Andrew Everhardt and Tracie Everiiordt to Anthony H. Hulchens and Julia M. Hulchcns, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $126. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews lo Andrew B. Evertiardl and Trade S. Everiiardl. 1 lot, Mocksville, $272. - Richard C. Short to T. Mayne Hill and ElizabethCarrell Beale, 1 lot,Shady Grove, $327. - Piedmont Baptist College to Bra dley D. Blank and Heather D. Blank, .98 acre, $7. “ Danjcl S. Stanley ancfMary Beth Stanley to Bradley D. Blank and Heather D. Blank, .61 acre, 57. - Robert Joseph Sheriin Jr. and Rebecca L. Sheriin, Robert Joseph Sheriin Sr. and Roxanne H. Sheriin to M. Rena Hargrove Ireland, 3 lots, Mocksville. • Allard Glerin Mixon and Debbie C. Mixon to Agresto-Bowles Proper ties. 1.23 acres. $70. - Vema J. Ealon and Willena E. Supple to John Charles Eaton. 21.17 acres, Clarksville. $30. . William A. Marion and Sherry H. MariontoCharlesA.HerrinandDenisc M. Herrin, l.Wacrcs.Clarksville. $4. • David S. Mallard to Robert J. Nowak Jr., 1 lot. Shady Grove. $258. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen ■Hendricks and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Larry McDaniel Builders, 3 lots. Mocksville, $60. - T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, Jimmy E Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Timothy C. Bryanl and Kimberly C. Bryant, I lot, Mocksville, $232. •James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to Davie Tractor and Implement, .3 acrc, Mocksville. • Bowden Tractor Co. to L.S. Bowden Jr. and Louise Caudcll Bowden (halflnterest each), 3 parcels. Mocksville. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Cleric of Court. , - Harry T. Hulbert vs. Dawn R. Hulbert, cUvorce from bed and board, equitable distribuUon of marital prop erty; coun tercIaim,thatplaintifrscom- plaint be dismissed, alimony, distribu tion of marital property in favor of defendant •AnnLowdermilkBaileyvs.WiIey Cloyd Bailey, absolute divorce. - FrankM. Markland andMargie H. Markland vs. Frontier Insurance Co. and CarolinaBonding Co., and Howard H. Davis, that Frontier be restrained from going forward wiUi foreclosure on Davie property, request recovery in excess $10,000, that documents in cluding Davie property and indemnily agremcnt be avoided or reformed, pu nitive damages in excess $10,000. - Dolly B. Campbell vs. John Randall Campbell, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintin*. -LindaJeanOrren Reed vs. Michael Ray Reed, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Providian National Bank vs. Deborah G. Inman, request recovery, H268. •BillleJeanTaylorvs.CharlesTho- mas Taylor, child custody and support, Fires T • Davie County fire departments re- sanded to the following colls. ' Aug. 9: Smith Grove, 2:51 p.m., ,rirealarm,232Haywood Drive; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, 10;38p.m., ' electrical investlgotion, 213Mumfonl • Drive. ; Aug. 10: Shefneld-Colohaln, 9:28 I p.V.veWclente,CounlyLineRoodol 'M oll Hodgson Road. ' Agf.ll:Mocksvi!le,8:14a.m.,nre alomi. Trim: Cooiecmce, 2:50 p.m., standby while water uuik taken down. Aug. 12: Mocksville, 1:13 a.m., fire alarm. Funder America; Mocksville, 3:24p.m., tree lire, 133 Hickory Drive; William R. Davie, 9:26 p.m. auto acci dent, U.S. 601 North at Bowles Store. Aug. 13: Mocksville,' 7:52 p.m., fire alarm, 733 Wilkcsboro Street. Aug. 14: Smith Grove, 11:15 a.m„ house fir*, 519 . Juney Beauchamp Road: Comatzer-Dulin and Advonce ossisted; Smith Grove, 2:55 p.m., U.S; 158 at Bennuda Quay Shopping Cen ter; Fannington, 3:26 p.m., auto acci dent, 1-40; County Line, 7:35 p.m., I- 40. ' Aug. 15: Jcrasaiem, 7:03 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 South. ' Aug. 16: Mocksville, 5:48 am., aulo accident, U.S. 601 at Country Lane. ' divorce from bed and board, equiuible distribution of marital property, ali mony. - Sashi A. Kennedy vs. James E. Estes and Danny Herman Trucking, auto accident cloim, in excess $ 10,000 judgment. • April Sims vs. William Douglas Towell Jr., request defendant not os- suult, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; counterclaim, that plaintiffscompiainlbe dismissed, child custody. - Rebecca J. Netties Speasc vs. Leo Pyrtle, request defendant not assault, threoten, abuse, follow, horass or inter fere wiUi plaintilf. • Davie Social Services on behaifof Judidi Y. Sweatman vs. Clinton W. Sweotman, voluntary support agnx- ment. - Angela MacMenamin vs, Joseph MacMenamin, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or.interfere with plaintiff,, ' ■■ '■ - David Thomas Hall vs. Misty DownTompkiiisHalUbsoiutedivorce. - NationsBank vs. Douglas A. Collins, n»iucst recovery, $5,735.99. - Danka Funding vs. Taylor Print ing and Richard Taylor, r«)uesl judg ment, $20,234.37. ’ -Dorothy WollShortvs.OpHoand Jung Wook Oh, auto accident claim, rtKjuest nxovery, $10,000 compensa tory and general damages. - S. Rosario G. Rickell vs. Ron Hellard, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,hara.ssorintcr- fciB with plaintilf. . - Green Tree Financial Corp. vs. Leslie Denise Newton, request judg ment, $ 1 6,634.78, possession of prop erty. ■ - John Daniel Bell Jr. vs. Tony Driver doing business as Tony's Pres sure Washing, request judgment, $1,159. -HeatherJ.'rvisvs.ChristopherRay Jarvis, absolute divorce. ■" - Reginald Craven Jr. vs. Thomp son Crown Wood Pn)ducts, damages for discriminatory and retaliatory acts. - Karen Flynt Athey vs. Randy Charles Adiey, divoree, rcsurne using maiden name. - William Scon Smith vs. Ronnie Denise Smith, absolute divorce. - Thomos Cappie Poplin vs. Diane H. Poplin, absolute divorce. - Barbara Ftolk Williams vs. Eric Dwayne Graham, absoluuidivorce, that defendaiit be odenxl not to go about piaiiilifTand to hold plaintiff harmless from his failure to pay indebtedness. - Cynthia W. Reavis vs. Billy T. Rcavis, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. : - Sheny Martin vs. Charles Tony Martin, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse,follow.hanissorinter- fere with plaintiff, . • Dc|jorah L, Russell vs. Mark N. Russell, absolute divorce, restime DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - 7 Mocksville Plant To Gut Staff By 100 Continued From Page 1 done well in serving that market since the plant opened nearly 20 years ago." he said. There’s no doubt In my mind that we'll do well in whatever our future coursc may take." ........ Most of the plant's manufacturing supportsThomson’s TV assembly fac tories. Growing consumerprcferences for molded plastic TV cabinets direct the market, a fact that has resulted In steadily reduced production require- mentsforconsolcwoodcablnets.Eden said. To be more efficient, Crown Wood has sought to broaden its customer base by monufocturing wood products ■for'olher furhirureappli^tionssucli as homeentertainment centers and home ofTice units. That accounts for less than a third of the plant’s annual out put State ABC Test Results For Davie County Released Continued From Page 1 North Davie Middle and Shady Grove Elementary hod exemplary growth with distinction status, while Pinebrook Elementary had aexpected growth with distinction status. North Carolina results show that 58.3 percent of the school reached exemplary growth, and 81.2 percent met expected or exemplary growth. Mocksville Elemenmry fell short of exemplary growth by two-tenths of a point, Pinebrook by four-tendis. Even though students at all grade levels at South Davie demonstrated growth, they fell short of the state’s expected average by a tenth of apoint. NoneofDavie’sschoolswererated as low performing. The percentageofstudcnts perform ing at grade level were: • Cooiecmce Elementary. 70.8%; •Davie High, 67.5%: • Mocksville Elementary, 77.1%; •Central DavieElementary,78.4%; • North Davie Middle, 87.2%; • Pinebrook Elementary, 80.4%; «Shody Grove Elementary, 87.7%; ' •South Davie Middle, 76.2%; and • William R. Davie Elementary, .76.7%. Timber! A small crowd of spectators gathereid last week for the removal of the old water tower located on Marginal Street In Cooleemee near the town's volunteer fire department. Local history buffs estimate the tower was erected In Cooleemee about 75 years ago. Candidates Seeking Office In Upcoming Town Elections Continued From Page 1 Stanley, of450 Ridgeview Drive, said she filed for Mocksville mayor to give voters a choice, and lo help the town remain a good place to live. "It’s bothered me to see how many offices go unchallenged," she said. Stanley will emphasize youth ac tivities, keeping downtown alive, edu cation, traffic control and health care. She is owner of Almost Home Day Caro and is employed by All Ameri can Ford. Tort,41,of4I4 W. Maple Ave.. said the Mocksville board n ^ s some young blood, and more participation from town resldcnls. "I think there needs to be younger people taking an active role," she said. Mocksville has little participation from the town's residents, and that could be because of the way business Is handled, she said. "They may be intimidated." To make the right decisions, board members should hear from as many residents as possible, she said. Gibson,3S,ofDavic Street, isseek- ing re-election to the Cooleemee town board. He said the re-development of the police department during his tenure has helpoJ fight the drug problem. Also the Cooleemee Fire Chief, he secs public safety as a No. 1 concern. Tve lived here all my life, and I’m trying lo take care of the town as best I can," he said. A systems engineer for Bell Atlan tic Network Inlegration of Winston- Salem, he and wife Melissa have four children. Comatzer, 61, of Davie Strwl, Is a retired law enforcement officer seek ing office for the first lime. Now serving as volunteer code en forcement officer for the town, he thinks more work can be done in that area. He would also like lo see the town establish more programs for children and the elderly. "Cooleemee is a small mill village witha lot ofelderiy residents and kids, and we need lo take care of their needs," he said. Though he’s not a polhlcian, Comatzer saidhehasalotofeducation and practical experience that make him good for the job. Smith, 36, of Duke Street, is also a political newcomer. A resident for about six years, he has been closely following town poli tics and likes the way things have been going ... and would like lo help the town continue in that direction. He would like to sec more Ordi nances and on Increased effort to en force those rules. HeisotechnicianatCloningerFord Toyota In Salisbury ond plans to cam a business administration degree from Catawba College in October, where he has completed several courses in poli tics. He and wife Melinda have two children. Bermuda Run Residents Ask Questions About Gate Continued From Page 1 interview Halverson and Maihewson. During the open session, some resi dents voiced complaints about man agement of the town gates. Gardner also praised the high inter est in the upcoming elections and the numberofcandidates who are seeking boardposts.Three have filcdfor mayor — Gardner, board member John Ferguson and Jack Helms. ’Tm glod lo sec a lot of interest. We’ve got a beautiful lown," Gardner said. The mayor complained that Davie County manager Ken Windley Is try ing lo make tha lown pay twice for animal control. As county residents, cllizens of Bermuda Run pay taxes that support animal control. But Windley has proposed a contract that will assess Bermuda Run $6,000 for the service. Tlie Town of Mocksville also pays extra for animal control. "We are paying our taxes so we don't need a coniract to do whal we're already paying for," Gardner said. Board members were told die town’s final operating budget is almost ready for adoption and the capital budget is wailing on more information. Bermuda Run’s board has adopted rtiles that require people attending the meetings to sign a register before ihc meeting begins if they warn lo speak. Only a few people signed the register, and Gardner limited them lo two min utes. Ralph Grccco asked the board to explain the town's security coniract. He was told bids for the service would be sought when the current conmict with Loss Prevention of Clemmons expires. Mary Ann Barney asked for a chance lomeel the political candidates and hear their views. Gardner said that was being considered. Nancy SanFillppo wanted infor mation about how many non-residents enter the security gates. "Last week end Ihe gales were left open for a hig party held hcre."shc said. (A party was held for country club owner Don Angell's birthday.) By one count. 2,000 to 2,200 ve hicles enter the U.S. 158 gate per day. But board members said there was no count of how many motorists weren't residenu. When the new clubhousc opens al Bermuda Run West, some of ihc traffic will be diverted to lhat gate, they were told. The board was told about 100 new members had joined the club in ihc post six months. Most of them were non-residents, ond that could account forso.nie increased tralTlc. "We could be making gale fees from lhat." mayoral candidate Jack Helms said. In another matter, town attorney Don House said his comments at the last meeting had been misunderstood about.an ABC More. Bermuda Run cannot build an ABC store outside its lown limits, he said. However, the town could elect lo coniract wiih an existing store in an other lown,suchasClemmonsorCool- eemee. to provide ABC servicc toBer- muda Run. That would allow the club to have full ABC permits without the expense lo the town of building an ABC store. The board voted nol to discu^ ABC at the prior meeting. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa- im\ in Davie County. MocksvUle Man Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with failure togive a turn signal afier a • wrcckonU.S. 158aiN.C.801 al2:10 p.m. Aug. 9._____________________ Advonce Woman Ii\jured An Advancc woman was taken to Forsyth Hospital afierowreckon Juney Beauchamp Road al 4:15 a.m. Aug. 9. Rachel Maxime, 34, of 519 Juney Beauchamp Road, had just left the residence In a 1986 Jeep when it went off the road to the right and strucka tree Victor Ray Laird, 29, of 136 Howardtown Road,attempted lomokc a right turn in a 1979 GMC von, caus ing it lo hit a 1997 Honda, which wos also being turned right from U.S. 158 by Sharon Eileen Nigro, 37, of 182 Oakmont Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Car Hits Fence Brandi Leann Phillips, 20, of 112 R. Shore Drive. Mocksville, was driv ing a 1988 Chevrolet al7:20p.m. Aug. 9 on N.C. 801 when it went ofi'the nxui to the right, came bock onto the road in a broadslldc before going off to the right inioabarbedwirerencc,reported TrtwpcrJ.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd widi failure to reduce speed alter a wrcckonU.S. I58at4:30p.m.Aug.6. Mark Adren Koontz, 31, of 275 Dorse Road, failed to slop the 1996 Chevrolet troick he was driving before il struck the rear ofa 1992 Chevrolet driven by Nancy Smith Shumate, 52, of Clemmons, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Driver Falls Asleep A Mocksvillc teen said he fel I oslecp jusi prior to a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 6 p.m. Aug. 12. Justin Wesley Dyson, 16, of 595 Duke Whitaker Road, was driving the 1992 Dodge pickup and said that he was veering lefi when he woke up, jerked the steering wheel to the right, which caused the truck lo skid out of control, go off, Ihe road lo the right, become airborne and land on its wheels down on embankment, reported Trooper A J.Fomier. DEADLINE for placing ■ clattlflMl ad 10:30 A.M. on 1\i«sday R E U S E T H E N E W S . and fcncc, rcporlcd Trooper T.S. Kennedy. She walked back lo the resi dence and called Tor medical ossis* tancc. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksvillc teen was chargcd with maklns an unsafe Irafnc raovemcnl altera wreck in Ihe Davie HighSchool parking lot at 3;05 p.m. Aug. 10. Sarah Teague Monger, 16, of 228 MeadowlarkLanc,hackeda 1992Ford from a parking spacc' into the side ofa 1993 Ford being driven in the travel lane y Dustin Clinton Snillh,! 6. of 4728 U.S. 158 Advancc, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. MocksvUle Woman Cited A Mocksville woman was chargcd with making an unsafe Irafllc move ment artcrawtcckohU.s. 601 North at noon Aug. 13. Virginia Angell Eaton, 81, of 383 EatonChuich Road, had dri vena 1992 Honda Into the ccnter turn lane lo merge into mifllc, and failed to sec and struck a 1986 Ford driven by Larry Ray Hawks, 31, of Lowgap, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Bermuda Run woman was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed alter a wreck on U.S. 158 at 6 p.m. Aug. 12. Katherine Anne Crosby, 20, of 246 Bennuda Run Drive, failed tostop the M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T \ 1 R E N T A L GET READY fOR SPPING flitriilnc Ctiri! P liiijyi:r H M iirc liirn c iilT iitliiv I 1997 Volvo she was driving bcfon: it struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ivan Keith Crosby, 61, of 246 Ber muda Run Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper M.W. Whitencr. Driver Faces Two Charges AClcmmonstccnwaschargcdwith careless ond reckless driving and _a_ her 1995 Chevrolet lo the left onto the median. The car came back across Ihe road onto the right shoulder. Taylor was charged with driving left of ccntcr and exceeding a safe speed. Winston-Salem Man Hurt Motorcyclist Hits Dog An Advancc man was slightly in jured after hitting a dog while riding his moloreycle on Austin Lane at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 13. Richanl Victor Carter, 22, of 471 Austin Lane, was driving Ihe 1999 passenger scat belt violation after a wreck on Ijames Church Road at 12:15 p.m. Aug. 14. BrettMatthcwBiyant, 16, was driv ing a 1989 Pontiac at a high rale of speed. It went into a broadslide, and went off the road to the left striking a junction box, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Restraint Violations Charged A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with a seal belt violation and a child restraint violation after a wreck on Wagner Road at 8:20 p.m. Aug. 13. Kathy Foster Hayes, 45, of 333 Ijames Church Road, was driving a 1988 Dodge pickup that went off the road 10 Ihe right, then left and over turned after hitting a ditch, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Three Hurt In Wreck On I-W Three people were hurt In a three- vehicle wrcck on 1-40 at 3:15 p.m. Aug.14. Justin Veach Taylor, 21, of 159 Lakewood Circle, Mocksville, was driving a 1998 Ford that hydroplaned, and went off the inleistate into the medion to the left, reported Trooper J.R. Allied. The car enlcred the oppo site lane of travel and was struck by a 1998 Chrysler driven by Jack Holland Greene, 65, of Henderson. In an at tempt to avoid those vehicles, Diane Beth Rhoades,31,ofStatesvillc,drove JohjLAnltiQnyJrin.<!m^26,flCWln=— Hondamotorcyclc-that struck the dog- ston-Salem, was driving a 1992 in the road, reported Trooper AJ. Chevrolctonl-40at7;20p.m. Aug. 14 when it went off die road to die right and struck an embankment, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with failure lo yield after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 7:05 p.m. Aug. 15. Honey Angell Myers, 22, of 5555 N.C. 801 S., drove a 1997 Honda onto N.C. 801 fromaprivate drive, striking a 1994 Nissan driven by Terry Eugene Anderson, 49, of 108 Mount Zion Church Road, Advance, reported TroopcrT.D. Shaw. Farmer. Four Deer Struck Fbur motorists struck dcen • Michael Carl Porter, 19, of 433 North Pino Road, Mocksvillc, at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 13 on Mallanl Road; • Derrick Kendall Cross, 38, of Mocksville, at 3 a.m. Aug. 15 on U.S. 64 West; • Marina Yanedi Lemus, 19, of 1821 U.S. 158, Mocksville, at 9:06 p.m. Aug. 11 on U.S. 601 North; and • Steven TimoUiy Prevette, 38, of 811 RatledgcRoad,Mocksville,al8:I5 u.m. Aug. 9 on Ratledge Road. Planning Board To Meet There will bcameclingoflheTown of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. at ihe Mocksvillc Town Hall. Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland, represented by Tlitterow Surveying, have submilt^ for finol review a six lot single family residen- tialsubdivisiontidedCharlcstonRldge, Section Two. TTiis 2.08 acre property is located at the end of Cloister Drive and is further described as being a portion of Parcel 32 of Davie County TaxMapJ-5. The planning department will presentdigitol imagingtodemonstrole planning concepts in the new zoning ordinance. Prior to the mating, all persons interested may obtain any addidonal information on die propo^s by visit ing Ihc Mocksvillc Town Hall or the planning department in the Davie County Administration Building! Mocksvillc, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. ..... 751-2304 GENE’SAUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612ClMnnK)nsRoid TREE SERVICE 336-492^2944 Free Estimates • Insured 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 19.1999 New Service Crisis Pharmacy Helps In Time Of Need Betty Riddle says Davie's new drug closet was a life saver while she was trying to get benefits. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ByMikcBamhardt Davie Counly Enieiprisc Rcconl Bclty Rlddlo Ihoujhl she would be working unlil she was in her 60s. Bui nl ogc 54, medical problems began to Increase. Aithiiiis, Iri-caipal tonal syndrome in her feet, serious stomach,bIoodprcssuteandbackpnib< lems forcc her to remain in a reclincr most of Ihe day. She can slay on her feel for only a few seconds al a time, and even then, the pain Is strong. It's a different lifcslyle for Riddle. Her husband died yean ago, and she has worked two jobs, and exira shifts, just to make ends meet. "A woman all alone, she doesn't make enough money," she said. Her medical problems require a tremendous amount of medications - expensive mediealions. Forlhe lasesix months or so, she's been nghlingto get benefits. EntcrthcDavieCountyCrlsis Phar macy. The new group provided Ihe necessary medicincs for Riddle. "I'm thankful there's programs out there lo help people," she said. 'If you want lo live, you've got lo have your molicine." The phannacy has been a blessing in the roidsi of govemmeni bureau cracy. Riddle said. "I could notevcn gel Medicaid umil they took me on disability. I've been all this time with no money coming in. "You work all your life and you've got to fight like the devil to get Ihe benefits you deserve," she said. "I be lieve there’s a lot of people out there whohavcdicd white wailingon Medi care." Despileall of herraedical troubles, and problems getting benenis. Riddle has kept her pleasant pcisonalily. "If you get down In that valley and wallcrlnlt.you'llbcl0llraeswot5coff than if you get up and try lo slay jolly and enjoy life," Riddle said. "Even though you're In pain, you'll be better." The pharmacy was suirted by a group representing social services, public heallh, pharmacies, mental health. Healthy Camlinians of Davie Counly and Davie Counly Hospital lo meet Ihc pharmaccullcal needs for Davie residents unable to affonl nec essary medications. It's not intended to provide medi cines to clients continuously, only In crisis times until other bcnefiis are obtained. Medications are limited primarily! for people who have problems with! high blood pressure, diabetes, osthmo, I ‘ emphysema and stroke, and ore avail- • ableonafirst-come,nist-served basis. ■' Davie Social Services will deter- j mine cllgibilily, and parilclpants mm' hove an active prescription for the re- • quested mcdiclne, ; Funding Is provided by the Mocks- ■ vllle Rotary Club and the Winston-; Salem Foundation. Tax-deductible; donations can be made to the Davie; County Crisis pharmacy, Attn: Mike ■ Kimcl, P.O. Box 1209, Mocksviile.; Forraoreinfomiallon.conlaciPalOre-; gory al social services at 751-8800. ; Betty Riddle can't stay on her feet long because of a problem caused by years of worl<lng. Davie County Planning Board To Hear Rezoning Requests TTjctb wil 1 bca mccling of ihc Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, , 24. at 7 p.m. in ihc commission- Cfsioom of ihfi Davie County Ailmin- istnilion Building, Mocksviile. Ramey, Inc. has submitted a re* vised plat for the Cedar Trace section of Bermuda Run West. This revision changcs the su^t Cedar Way and moves Lots 30 and 31 to difteicnt locations. Any re-division of on ap* proved plat must follow the regular procedure for subdivisions. . James iCSavario Jr., has submitted a request (orezonc approximately 10.6 Township, and is Parcels 44,45,46. 47,48,49,50,51, and 51.01 of Davie County Tax Map C-6. Joy Mueller has applied lo rczonc • approximately one acre of propcny from Residential (R-20) to Rcsidcnlfal Agricultural (R-A). This property is locatcd off the cast side of Dantcy Road approximately 600 feet north of Cornatzer Road and is Parcel 131.03 of Davie County Tax Map G-7. Westview Development Company has submitted for find review a 19 lot single family residential subdivision titled Windemcrc Forms, Phase One. — k rw of land from RMiUentiaL(Rr20)— Tliit2U-3Cre-propcrty-is-localedon'- 'toR£$ldcntialManufacturedHome(R* the west side of Beauchamp Road ap- M). This property is located at the end proximately l,OOOfcctnorthofMocks of Myers Road in the Farmington ChurchRoadandisaportionofPorcei 7 of Davie County Tax Map F-8. Betty and Gray Potts have submit- led for preliminary review a 20 lot singlc.famlly residential subdivision tilled Maplewood.This22.1 acrc prop erty is tocated off the west side of Baltimore Road approximately 1,000 feet nonh of Cotfuhzct Road and is Parcel 64 of Davie County Tax Map G-7. The Planning Board will review a proposcatextamcndment to the Davie County Code of Ordinances, Chapter 94, Street and Road Naming. This amendment will allow road names to -beadded-taihcnddressiDg.sy.McjiuuuL regular basis without having to amend the addressing tnap as now required. Currently, road names must ap proved llirough an amendment pro cess. The Planning Board will review a proposed junkcar/junkyarilordinnncc for Davie County. Asampleordinance will be prc5cnlcd by ihc Planning De partment. All parties and inieresled citizens are invited lo attend the meeting, and wii( have on opportunity to be hcani In favorof.orinoppositiontothe propos als. Prior to ihc meeting al) persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting . the pl^nlngdepartmcflt on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by fclephoneat (336) 751-3340. . Woman Arrested For Cutting Boyfriend A Mocksviile woman was ancsied Aug. 12, for cutting her boyfriend. LisaCIaudctteCregory,3l,ofI297 Junction Road, was charged with as sault with a deadly weapon innicling serious Iniury after admitting she had stabbed Jeffrey Shane Jacobs in the ami with a sheath knife, according to Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Chris Vest. Called 10 a reported culling at a residence on Junclion Rood, Vest said, when he arrived, he saw blood every where, but Gregory and Jacobs h ^ gone to the hospital. At ihe hospitalTJacobscrdimed RT had cut himself with glass. Vest re ported. Aftera few minutes ofqucslioning, Gregory admitted she had slabbed Jacobs in sclf-dcfcnsc because he was assaulting her. Vest said. Jacobs refused to press chargcs. Gregory was placed in the Davie “ Counlyl5il“undcf'a“$5,000 Sficufcd” bond. She is scheduled lo make her first court appearance Sept. 9. rtKOrSOHEONEEMLV, DAYtllEU UN GIVE YOUlUEBllMlYoy HEED. Caring for an elderly relative or loved one can be an endless rcsponsibilitj'. Which is the reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers temporary relief for any- ,one caring for an elderly xson who is 60 years [old or older. __________ Located at Rowan Regional [Medical Center, Daybreak provides Iderly patients rooms and bath icilities for as few as eight hours r as long as 30 days. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as in-bet\vccn-mcal snacks, each day. Here, in an upbeat atmpsphercj ' that includes educational sessions,! audio-visual and exercisc programs,j and an activity room for guests and their visitors, patients arc in the safe hands of personnel specially trained to care for the elderly. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. For more information about Daybreak or to make an appointment, call 638-1524. Because if you’ve been taking care of an elderly person for a whije, maybe, it’s time you started taking care of, someone else; Yourself. R c w a n R e g k d n a l ■ MedicalCEiJiTEii ,,, J: XurS ovnxBorlbciIH altlicirc, I: i-. I H i r- p i / ' J J £ . L J . inn i t 11/ % These seniors will lead Ihe War Eagles as they take the field against formidable foes this fall. Left to right: Adam Boger, Bradford Ivey. Ricky White, Zeke Earle. Jared Vaughters, Drew Ridenhour, Jeremy Shoffner, Thadd Johnson, and P.J. Cockerham. H SHORT TIME FROM NOU} ON fl FOOTBHLL FIELD NOTTOO FRR, FRR RLURV The dark force.s of the Central Piedmont Conference will invade the peaceful land of Davie County. With foiliiidable droids of evil — lead by “Darth” Tabor, West “Sidious”and the Demonic Horde of Reynolds these legions of the dark side plan to conquer Davie County vvith ea.se. However — they have not counted on a spirited and determined band of younj* rebels under the tutelage of “Obi-Wan” Illing. And thus begins... I The'99 War Eagles : "He's Idnd of likeDavidDaye. He's going to hit the hole hard and Se's going to get you 10,15,20 yaids." £ - Running backs coach Lee LInville on Justin Goode. ■ i* "He's going to bmg some thunder when he's blocking on the ■ends or linebacker." I -Linville on fullback Jared Vaughters. 1 ."I've related him to Desmond Dark from Wake Forest, as far os iwhat Ws body looks like, or a Jeiiy Rice. When he sees how go<rf ihe can be, he has a chance to be something very special." I’ -Receivers coach Mike Lovelace on Rod Tenor f •1 ~ "We can even have (a secondly) where we'ie able to match up ijlthsomeof these Winston-Salem receivers and,bygoUy,run with Ithem." - Secondary coach John BulUns "A receiver gets a couple yards on Mike Mike, it's no big deal. He can close a 5-yard gap in what seems like a second." - BuIUns on fttshman comerback Mike Clement "He'll be a possible all-slate in three (years)." - Orr. line coach Chad Groover on freshman Chris Stutts. "I hope people look at us as a weak link, (because) we'll surprise a lot of people, which Hove." - Groover on offensive line. "It's aU up to him. He has unlimited potential." - Def. coordinator Devore Hohnan on tackle Sam Stovall } "I'm going to tell you what, I would hate to be a fullback on an insulation play because tliuse guys get after it" -Holman onNell Rice, Cassidy McMahan, Patrick Lowery. "I'm going to tell you right now, he's going to be as good as anybody in the conference. He's got another gear, and he can put his pads down and really punish people." -OfrensivecoordinatorBIIlOakley on tailbackRIcky White "Thadd may even haveachoncetodouble(26catchesasajunior) thisyear.Ithinkwearegoingtohaveachancetodosomethingthat's never been done here with our passing game." - Lovelace on senior receiver Thadd Johnson ;; - Senior Zeke Earle on hlm^lf and Jeremy Shoffner' ;; "It's a privilege to coach a young man with that kind of ability. [Florida State considers him one of the top dtop-back passers in the iitate." - Coach Doug Illing on quarterback Drew Ridenhour j; "Yeah,BradfotdUkestotelIyouwhathe'sgoingtodo...andheH ;j)ackitup." ;| - Adam Boger on teammate Bradford Ivey _ ! «___. , ■ , . I j "He's one that nobody's going to pay much attention to, but yet Ihe's going to dominate the line of scrimmage." ;i -Illing on Boger, senior stud tackle , ii "Ifweputalloursophomoresand&eshmendownonJV,Ithink iyve could compete for the (mythical) state championship." j! -Illing on Davie's fabulous youth. 1! "Neil didn't look young at Neil looked like a fifth-year ;ienior." II - Illing on sophomore Neil Rke's showuig in scrimmage. ■ "Stutts is a country boy, and he's gotten that country boy strength firoin not lifting weights... but from lifting other things." , ^ - Linville on freshman offensive lineman Chris Shitts . "Let me be real clear about it: I want Davie to teach Statesville J how to play football. I am not conflicted about this whatsoever." i -DavleprincipalLindaBostonplayingherhusband'steam. We’re Proud To Be In Big “D" Country. Go Davie High! emiRPiiu^icoiiD W arEafllerpDlball '8 9 -3 : Davie 131liKlu^rial Blvd., Mocksville , \ ' 336-751-1585 After Rocky Start In '98, Coach Spends An Entire Off-Season Plotting Redemption Nothing prepared Davie coach Doug Illing for his rookie 1998 season, not ihe invaluable lessons of playing under the legendary John McKissick al Summerville High (S.C.), not playing on the highest conceivable level os a kicker at Wake Forest, not 10 years of building toward a head job al Reynolds High. Before Illing (hired in June) could lum around, practice started, promptly followed by the season. After getting off on the wrong fool at Mooresville, players started dropping like slorm troopers in Star Warx Eight knee- related injuries - six tom ACLs - drained the offense and defense, including stars J.J. Rice and Ricky White and main cogs Jeremy Shoffnerand Jhockton Dalton. Everything that could go wrong, did, and still the War Eagles almost achieved Iheir goal of finishing in the top two of the Central Piedmont Conference and going to the playoffs, losing two games by a total of nine points. Opening the CPC against West Forsyth, Davie spent three quarters tasting a 3-0 lead and caressing an inside playoff track. But the Titans staged a dramatic rally, the injury cpidemic siphoned water into the gas tank and a suddenly-ordinary team limped to the llnish line 6-5 overall ond fourth in the league at 2- 3. Last year amounted to a horror movie. On the I-yard line of the 1999 sequel. Davie is out to kill Michac! Myers. Illing hasn't forgotten the ’98 nightmare. "With the disappointing year we had, there's a bitter taste in our mouth,*' said Illing, whose team opens the regular season In a ' home nonconferencc game Friday night at 7:30 against Statesville. "Frustration Is probably a good word. Things you can control, you worry about those things. But things you can't control are frustrating because you want to control things. "When you have injuries like we had and the kids arc doing the best they can, it is fn«ntrating. It was pne of those what-if years. It has motivated us in the offseason to get stronger and to get people ready to play UUs . M»y««n>w»'r».gotne.io worry about the things ' we can control, and we're holding our breaths - on.injnries,.(likc) a lot of teams are." Reaching The Talent Mountain Here's news you don't hear every year at Davie. There's a perfect 10 walking the halls, and we're not talking about the comi^tition cheerleading squad. The freshmen constitute a jackpot class, providing a talent pool deep enough for a whale to swim in. South Davie and North Davie dominated the Piedmont Middle School Conference last year, setting up an unbeaten-vs.-unbeaten —Davio-CountyJinaUning doesn't bluff at the football table. HestuaiesHbe,^ssy suitors, who w ill complement a celebrated suphumure- - class, and sees nothing but blue skies ahead. "From what we've seen so far in practice, they arc a pretty strong class," Illing said. "Right now I'd call it a 10 (on a I-IO scale)." Freshmen jewels Mike Mike Clement and Sam Stovall ore varsity starters, and freshman bull Chris Stutts is a likely starter. The ace varsity sophomores include Patrick Lowery, Cassidy McMahan, Neil Rice, Chris Nichols, Dave Poplin and Adrayus Arnold. "Physically, I don't think we have any questions about them, but we as coaches can't demand so much out of them because they’re IS and 16-year-old kids playing against 18- year-old seniors," Illing said. The future knows no boundaries. Imagine all those freshmen and sophomores playing the customary two years of JV. "If we put all our sophomores and fresh men down, I think we could compete for the (mythical) slate championship," Illing said. "Rice, Lowery, McMahan, Adrayus Arnold - those are some pretty big names. Then you go down to JV sophomores and you’ve got Dan Sullivan, who's going to have a promising future. Cody Wright and Jason Hogue have great potential. So we're excited to have that kind of mix and young talent coming In, and we just hope the middle-school programs with Brian Pitts (North coach Ron) Kirk and (South coach Barry) Whitlock keep doing Ihc great jobs that they an: doing, getting kids cxcilcd about playing football." The future possibilities arc so intriguing that Illing occasionally catches himseir visualizing the 2(XXJ highlights lllm. "Well, I try not to." he said. "1 try to keep everything in peispective with what we've got at hand, but with our JV program wc do want to look at personnel for the future. That's the kind of things wc look at more in the offseason, so wc try to keep everything pretty much right here during the season. , . Is when wc want to make some ^ ^ Right rvow U the time wllti ilio'scnlon wc have." Seeking Redemption Illing really detested Ihc heartbreaking loss to West Forsyth, the deflating 14-13 loss to Reynolds and Ihe hundreds of sentences that started wlUi what-if. The 6-5 mark, the school's third straight winning season, didn't paclTy Illing. "Last year wc wanted to establish a tradition of winning," he said. "Wc had a winning season, but with Injuries and things, it didn't work out like wc wanted. So wc want to get back on that conrerence-championship mode and compete year in and year out, and tliis is tlic year Uiat wc wuiit to stort that.-We- wantcd to start it lost year, but wc still have the potential and talent this year to do that." CPC Outlook With only four games, CPC teams will be skating on thin ice come October. One loss and you're thrust into must-win madness with one foot in the hole. Two losses and you're praying for bounces in games you can't control. Three losses and everyone else is shoveling dirt on your grave, triggering the walt-tll-next-year chont from six-feet under. Two months before the battle royal, Illlng's blood pressure jumps just imagining the tension that will define a phonc-book-Iogjam year. "One little loss kind of throws you out of the ring sometimes," Illing said. "This year sounds like it's going to be very evenly matched across the board. So it may be two losses and still have a chance to win a confer ence championship." • Reynolds - L ^ t year the Demons staged a dramatic resurgence In Alex Mebane's second year, squeaking past Davie and stunning the West Forsyth Titans, whose reputation exceeded their talent, to steal Ihe second playoff spot. The North Carolina Prep Foolball News anointed Reynolds a slight fovoritc to win the conference despite substantial graduation losses at vital positions. "A ll Ihe papers are picking them No. 1 and that's losing the defensive player of the year (Rod Dunlap) and probably one of the best quarterbacks (A.J. Booth) In the league," Illing said. "But they had a great JV program, and they ore always athletic. When you can put together o lot of aUiIctcs, you are going to be picked very high. They ore going to be a lough team to play." • West Forsyth - The Titans, picked second by NCPFN, ore undoubtedly using the '98 reminder for powerful motivation. On top of that, they're loaded. "They are olways loaded with athletes," Illing said. "They have lOO-plus (players). With the big (running back) Shelton Davis boy returning on offense and defense, he is going to give them a great boost, and their quarterback (Jon Land) is a great thrower. So I consider them to be one of the top teams in Ihe conference because they are big, physical and wcll-coachcd.” • Mt. Tabor - Most folks cxpcct the Spartans, the swaggering giant of the 1990s, to take a step down after suffering 35 gradua tion losses. Things won't be the same without four-year starter Art Brown in die backrield, but the Spartans (picked third by NCPFN) w ill likely retain their contender status for two reasons; They won't settle for nothing less - than everything, even without Coach Bob Sapp (who moseyed off to the beach) and Brown, and outstanding athletes from the JV w ill now step out of the shadows. "When you lose 35 seniors ond a head coach, there's going to be a Hide bit of drop off, I don't care whose teom it is," Illing said. "But they hod a great JV team, they're going to be very athletic and I'm sure die new coach is putting together o greot staff and coaching those great athletes up. They are going to be real good. I wouldn’t throw them out of the conference championship race yet." • South Rowan - The Raiders, picked fifdi . by NCPFN, ore allegedly showing a pulse otter a string of downtKat yean. Coach Rick , Vanhoy, who |)oinled to 1999 throughout ’■ 1998, senses this is the year for a revival. "Coach Vanhoy really put his money into the JV team," Illing said. "He hod low numbers on vonsity for a reason. He didn't wont to bring the J Vs up and hove them lose, so he took his lumps vorsity-wisc ond it looks like it's paying off with the number turnout. It's kind of like a new altitude, so they are going to be very competitive." . Davie - The Wor Eagles were the NCPFN's fourth choice, o slop thot Illing feels has infinitely more to do with Davie's image thon it's potential. -------"Wc'rc just Davie County. We're just slow country boys that play a little bit of football," he said. "But that's good, I hope everybody docs pick us fourth and tries to overlook us." The Wor Eagles' stote of mind could depend on two fonnldablc opponents, peren nial powers Stotesville and Mooresville, out of die gate. If diey steal die first two home games, sunny supporters con fontasizc about ' on unbcoten nonconference, ola 1997. With their conslderobic inexperience, however, they'll likely slip somewhere before the crucial West game, but quarterback Drew Ridenhour, tailback Ricky White and receiver Thadd'Johnson stand on die doorstep of fobulous senior seasons. The offensive cxplosiveness hinges on a green line making holes. Freshman and sophomore questions define the defense, but tockle Adam Boger, rush end Bradford Ivey, linebockcr Ncil Rice and safeties Zeke Earle ond Jeremy Shoffner can cover up a lot of mistakes. So onything con hoppcn. "(The Statesville season opener) is the biggest game of Uie year for us, I think," Illing said. "The first game is olwoys an important gome because you want to win and set the lone for the rest of the season. We're putting a lot of emphosis to get ready for Statesville and let that be our big (nonconferencc) gome." G o o d L u c k t o t h e D o v i e H i g h Sincerely, S e ^o r Betsy . ' ypaidforbyBtuy'Cochi^^ • |!S I The 1999 Davie County High Schooi Varsity War Eagle Football Team The Roster No. Nome Ht. W t. Pos.Class No. Name Ht. Wt. Pos. Class No. Name Ht. Wt. Pos. Class 2 Rod Tenor 6-2 190 W R 11 30 Mike Clement 5-10 175 DB 9 64 MattCrotts 5-10 185 OL 12 3 Ricky White 6-0 185 RB 12 32 Jeremy Shoffner 5-9 185 SS 12 65 Andrew Rudy 5-11 190 OL 11 4 P.J. Cockerham 5-9 205 DE 12 33 Clint Bailey 5-11 175 DB 12 68 Jhockton Dalton 6-0 230 OL 11 5 Neil Rice 5-10 225 LB 10 34 Benial Davis 5-9 170 W R 11 69 Matt Foster 6-0 235 OL 12 6 Jared Vaughters 5-11 215 FB 12 41 Wesley Johnson 5-10 175 DE 11 71 Michel Berghom 5-9 165 OL 11 7 Mikey Arnold 5-9 170 DB 11 42 Zeke Earle 5-10 185 FS 12 72 JeffFrisby 6-5 215 OL 12 8 Tony Tenor 5-io 170 W R 12 44 Shawn Levan 6-3 170 DE 11 73 Chris Stutts 6-3 235 OL 9 9 David'Wooldridge 6-1 180 P 10 45 Tripp Hall 6-0 210 DL 11 74 Derick Fortes 6-1 255 OL 12 10 Michael Burton 5-11 180 QB 12 46 Bradford Ivey 6-3 230 DL 12 75 Chad Cooper 5-9 225 OL 11 12 Thadd Johnson 5-10 175 W R 12 47 Jason Proctor 5-9 210 DL 11 76 Chris Nichols 6-3 270 OL 10 14 NickPropst 5-10 160 W R 12 50 JoshPfaff 6-1 200 DL 10 77 John Breier 6-3 240 OL 11 16 Drew Ridenhour &4 “210 QB 12 ■ 53 Tommy Lagle 5-ld 195 OL 11 79 Adam Barber 5-11 245 OL 10 20 Justin Goode 5-11 185 RB 11 55 Carl Wagstaff 6-2 240 DL 11 80 Jason Hogue 5-11 165 W R 10 21 Adrayus Arnold 6-0 175 DB 10 56 Rich Hunter 6-1 235 DL 11 82 Coty Dulin 5-10 180 W R 11 23 Felton Mayfield 5-10 170 DB 11 58 Patrick Lowery 5-11 195 LB 10 90 Dave Poplin 6-0 190 TE 10 24 David Reid 6-0 > 170 DB 12 62 Sam Stovall 5-11 235 DL 9 91 Adam Boger 6-2 230 DL 12 26 Jeremy Bailey 5-10 180 DB 12 63 Andrew Martin 5-10 200 OL 12 92 95 Travis Peacock 6-3 Cassidy McMahan 6-2 195 195 TE LB 12 10 H e a rt, T e a m w o rk & D eterm inatiQ ii w inners into Best of Luck War Eagles! W S E R V I C E 325 Nortii Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 You’re #1 With Us! G o o d L u c k W a r E a g l e s ! FURNITURE M illing Road, Mocksville, NC 2 iS ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ — M ■ ■ ■ ■ I BQ IV. GO WAR EAGLES! SgI Up*Hassle t ‘0 SuppoH'Sta}Y o u c a n t d l w e w a n t y o u r h m n e s s . Call Today! 751-5262 Gaither Street (33^) 751-59S1 Willow Oaks Shopping Center (336)751-5956 r4 -W a r Eagle M a l l 'B9 OB Now Seasoned Veteran . Nothing dcrcnscs throw at Davie's ■’ offense w\W inUmidale Drew Ridcn« hour. ■, He has seen worse. Thrust abruptly into action bccausc _6f Charles Miller’s leg Injury, a steam* l^rolling Crest team turned frcshinan Ridcnhour into a horizontal, gross-eat- ing quarterback in the sccond round of lth« 1996 playoffs. . .i' He is 17 now, but it seems as though he wet his feet so long ago that he must „have been about 10. The humbling ’experience set the stage for a record- breaking sophomore season, and cJ^er enduringadisappointingjunior season foiled by a four-game suspension for breaking a team rule, Ridcnhour enters I hissenior season a honlened vet whose • emotions never venture near hissleeve. "He’s very level headed, he makes ' gooddecisionsandhc’saleaderamong the kids," Oakley said. "He nevcrseems . to be real high or real low, which you need at that position. He’s a smart kid, he knows what we want and he under- ■ stands the offense." At 54 and 210 pounds, Ridcnhour The 'Real' Ricky White Suiting Up This Yearo Lee Linvillc has news for fans who assume Ihey've seen Ricky While Ihe past two years, Insisting they reaily haven't seen anything yet. Sure, as a sophomore he gobbled up l,(H4 yards and bccame only the eighth 1,000-yard ranncr since 1981, but he played In brother Ccdric's shadow and doctors later rcpoilcd that he only possessed roughly 80 percent of his leg strength. Then last year he staggered to 556 yards before the rup- HTKHUri^ltOIID W artagiB Foplliall '8 B -5 7 Drew Ridcnhour Is heading Into his rourth season as Davie High quarterback. - Photo by Robin Fcrgusson doesn’t play like any Davie quarter back in many, many years. After shat tering single-season school records (since 1981) for completions (97) and yards (1,086) as a sophomore, Ridcn- hour emerges as a likely all-stale selec tion- the North Carolina Prcp Football Newsmnkshimfiflh-and has created, the most Division I recruiting noise since the legendary Jacobs brothers in the 1980s. Coach Doug llling knows the War Eagles have someone spccial in their midsl. ”Il's a privilege to coach a young man with that kindofability. You don't see them very oflcn," hesaidof Ridcn hour, who has coniplelcd 157 of 320 passes for 1,791 yards with 17 touch Please See Ridcnhour - Page 6 tured ACL collapsed, forcing him to Ing to be the man." ' miss the final three and a half games. White overflows with confidence. Thus, Linvillc announced that the adopting the flowing dreadlocks of— ’97and’98flashesofWhitconlyserved Heisman Trophy winner Ricky W ilH _j J as an appetizer for a’99 visual feast. lamsandplayfullyclaimingthalRicky "If you saw Ricky While last year, Williams and teammates Rod Tenor, Tony Tenor and P J. Cockerham stole^j.- the Image from Ricky White. "Nah, they got It from me, Ricky White," said White, who sometimes spends fourhours fixing his hair. They ^ want to copy me." Please See 100%. Page you didn’t sec Ricky White," said Lin- ville, Davie's ninning backs coach. "You may not have even seen him as a sophomore. Sollookforwardtocoach- Ing a healthy Ricky White because a healthy Ricky White means you can be multiple In your ofTcnse. Ricky is go- Tlinl's Dnvlo High running buck Kick) Wlillu ill right, sporllng the siinic haircut as Inst year's collegtalc I IrlsnitUi 'lYophynlnnvrKlcky'Hllllanis. nbovc. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10Ci>unSq.,Mocbvillc 751-2171 Kelly 1\imcr, Slice & Tbltoo Ganlt Pei^onnel 965YadkinvillcRJ..Modsvillc 751-«68 Jim McBride Davie Jewelers Wal-Mart Shoppping Cir., Mocksvillc 751-3747 HankVanHoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksvillc 75I-217I Alan Brown Synagro Southeast 315llogerRil., Mocksville 998-7150 Doodl’Karlek Real Estate Guide 613 WilkcsboraSt., Mocksvillc 751-1221 SafetiesI Physical Players A couple of army tanks are man ning the safety positions a mere two yem after Scott Coraatzer and Matt James revolutionized the position and hclp^ Davic achieve a reconi 19 wins over a two-year span. Let the comparisons begin. ^'Thcy are awfully close (to Cor- natzer and James)," said secondary coach John Bullins of fiec safety and alkpnferencc returnee ZekcEarleand strong safety Jeremy Shoffner, who Is back to form after offseason surgery for a tom ACL. They're different than Scott; and Man in terms of abilities. They have some things that Matt and Scott didn't have, and of course Scott and Matt had some things that they don't. "But nonetheless, these two are physicalpIayeisjustlikeMatt and Scott. Zcke is a tremendous athlete and Jer emy is an aggressive player, big hitter andilkescontacljustasrauchasZekc." Lights-out hitting is Earle and Shoffnet's calling card. Providing a Receiver Works Hard To Earn Spot As One Of School's Best Jcrciny Shnmicr (left) and /ckc Earle arc ready to wreak havoc on opposing olTcnscs. granite backboneforagcnerallyyoung defense, the seniors arc body-slam ming tacklcrs who can also defend the deep ball. They’rc secondary people in line- hackerbodies,"linebackers coachMike Herndon said. "They arc very focussed on what they want to accomplish. At any given tinte, either one of them can make a grcat play." Bullins said: "Zekc'sspeed isexcel* lent. Zeke’s one of the fastest players on the team. Shoffner has come back very sUong from the knee injury. He might not be as fast as he has been, but he's able to move quite well. They can make a big impact." Herndon, who has studied the '96* '97 films, feels comfortable pulling Earle and Shoffner in special com* pany. "(EarleandShoffner)arcbetlerath* leies from what I understand, but Scott and Matt always seemed to find a way to make the big plays it seemed like every game," Herndon said. These two have the capabililies of doing that. They arc just so physical and enjoy contact." Earle (5«10, 185 pounds) and SholTncr (5-9, 185) always admired Comatzer and James •> a package that former assistant David Hunt repeat edly endorsed as the best safeties in all his 22 yearsat Davic- for their array of talents, and thus seem genuinely nat tered over the comparisons. "I mean, that’s fine with me because Please Sec Safeties - Page 6 During the early stages of last year, and long before he surged to second on the single-season receptions llst,Thadd Johnson reeled in passes amid five* o'clock traffic that triggered an auto matic response across stadiums: "Who’s he?" Johnsoncndurcdaspare-pait sopho more season (two catches, 11 yards) before making a great escape from the varsity's dark mines, unveiling skills that suq)rised most everyone. Every one but Johnson. "I feel like a lot of people didn’t really know what I could do, and as long as Drew (Ridcnhour) throws it, I feel like I can catch it," said Johnson, the undisputed go-to man as a 5-10, 175-pound senior. "They never put me out there and gave me a shot at it (as a sophomore). (Second-year coach Doug) llling gave me a chance, and I was just uying to prove to him what I could do." Johnson made a mark - 26 catches, just three off Charles Miller's school record (since 1981) - and won audience's heart, which was more than mere coincidence. You see, Johnson is his own cre ation. He has made himself into agood player through simple hard work. "Whenever he leaves practicc, he’s ringing wet," receivers coach Mike Lovelace said. "He knows what it takes towin,he’simprovedeveryyearandhe battlesevery play, blocking down field. He’s always given me I lOpeicent^d it's paying off for him on Friday nights. "He has probably added another 100,150 pounds on his bench press. He’s got agreat work ethic whether he’s on the practicc field or game field." Johnson falls short of the typical profile for go-to receivers, compensat ing with fearless and exquisite pass routes, boundless passion and Super Glue hands that stick to the ball like ankle tape on leg hair. "riltakchandsandroulcsoverspeed any day," Lovelace said. "He catches it in tmrnc. If the ball's in his reach, it's going to be caught. He’s just a hard- nosed player. He may not be as big as some, but he ain’t afraid to stick his headinthereonaslantandgoup.Ifyou throw him 10 passes, he’s going to catch nine of theta "People say he’s not very fast, but I bet he runs a 4.6 in the 40. He's sneaky fast, and he doesn't have to be very big. He's one of the master guys at running precise routes.", Johnson's stunning eiTectiveness reminds Lovelace of an old teammate at West Forsyth, Grey Bovender. "And Please See Receiver* Page 6 C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! Terry Brawley Town of Mocksville 171 S.CIcnKMSt.,Moclciville 751-2239 Steve Ridenhour Allstate Insurance 300 S. Main St., Mocksvillc 751«69 Margaret Foster Foster’s Jewelers 171N. Main St., Mocksvillc 751-2737 Craig Carter Craig Carter Builders ll9NC801S.,Aclvmce 910-2341 Marty Carter Craig Carter Builders 119NC 801 S., Advance 940-2341 Matthew & Luke Carter Craig Carter Btillders ll9NC801S,AiIvance 9W-234I Bert Bradford III New York Life Ins. 537 Salisbuij St, Mocksville 751-7331 Melissa Hardy Mocksville Tire & Automotive 962 YadkinvillcRJ., Mocksvillc 751-6115 Mark Jones Allstate Insurance 300 S. Main Si.. Mochville 751-0669 Julius Suiter TonyBlakley Mocksville Elementary School Blaklcy Landscape Servicc Cemetery St.. Mocksvillc 274 Baity Ril., Mocksvillc 751-2740 998-7196 Betty Gunter ,, , Gunter’s Country Slots 1027 NC 801, Advance 998-4250 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksville Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales 106 N.Salisbiu; St., Mocksville 751-3215 Allen Whitaker Davie County Sheriff Court Square. Mocksville 751^238 Dr. Jerry Hauser Hlllstlale Dental 135 Medical Dr., Ailvoncc 998-2427 Mitchell Miller Miller’s Restaurant 7IOWilkcsboro St., Mocksville 751-2621 KenWindley Davic County Manager 123 s. Miin St., Mocksville 751-5513 1 ID.BeU . McDonald’s 1075 YadklnvllleRd, Mocksville • 751^818' , ' John Godwin Davie Farm Bureau 977 YadkinvilleRil., Mocksville 751-6207 Sally Smith Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq, Mocksville 751-2171 . , Norma Blatt . Horn’s Convenience Store us 64 & Salisbury St.. Mocksville : 751-7676 . - Rick Cole ; BB&T _ ll9Galllier St., Mocksvillc 751-5951 Twyla Smith Bar-B-QueHousi >' 1118 Salisbury St., Mockiville 751-3288 Luther Potts Board or Education CrandfatlKt of Puker and lyicr Comll, Futuie Davie War Eagles Dr. Jeffrey D. Billings Dentist Cooleemce Shopping Center . 284-2595 Adam Tilley The Phone Place Depot St., Mocksville ' '75I-2626 Dr. James P. Beeson VUUge Way Vtterlnaty Hospital 5346 US 158, Advance ' 998^)262 . Tim Wooten CooktmtePolkeDept. Coolectiiee' 284-1098.' ■ Gerald Moon The Comer StoR 60li80l,0re<syconien 284-6230 'er e's ng lis lls 11 ng r." If >y ,i| B -W a r laole M a l l '99 MVII aOUHTV BKTPRPftl/SftiCQgD .01 ' K R ;i^ t) "c b6 r< b .h Receiver Works Hard Coiil!nut.‘d From Page 5 lie went on lo play at Carolina." Love- said. "Me also ran great routes." Hfc Riilcnliour>lo-Johnson chem istry will likely till up the slat sheet, rewriting history. "Tliadil’s going lo have a chance to catch way inorc than (26)." Lovelace s;uJ. "I le may even have a chance to double that thisyear. I'mreal e.xcited lo Ih; apart of these guys becausc I think we ore going lo have a chance lo do .something that's never l>ecn done here with our pawing game." 100% Ricky White Should Be Exciting Continued From Page 4 Getting backlothcrcal issues, While is using last year’s fnistrations as moti vational fuel, promising lo regain the speed lost during the knee ordeal and shake and bake his my Into the '99 highlights heaven. "1 Teel like rm going to be better this year because ray knee is a lot better," said White, who rehabilitated the sur- gically-iepalred knee in the offseason. "It's about 95 percent right now. I feel like I've gotto make upa lot from being hurt la.st year" His general goals include helping Davlciccaptureitsplayoffstatus, while his personal target is to surpass his brother's single-season rushing record of 1,601 yards. ■ Tm trying to beat my brodier's record, and Tm looking forward lo leading the team," said White, who has averaged 5.1 yards on 342 career car ries, corapiling 1,747 yards and 18 TDs."I'dliketohavcntlcast20(catTies per game), or as much as they'll give it to me." White can mix beautiful tum-the- comer running with beastly power through the gut, a rare combination diat noors new orfensive coordinator Bill Oakley, who envisions While cmerging^as one of the state's mos complete backs. "He's pretty dog gone good," Oak Icy said 6f the 6-0, 185-pound ma chine, "fm going lo tell you right now, he's going to be as good as anybody in the conference. Now, there’s a rea good one at Ml. Tabor. But Ricky from what I’ve seen, he’s got some stuf about him. "He's a hanl-nosed tnnner, and he'' gotsome led In hU pencil. We're prett) blessed because he's got another gear and he can put hlspadsdown and rcall; punish people." Tliadd Johnson Is conilngofriigoodjciirrcccUlngforllic War Knglcs. -Photos by James Barringer Ridenhour Hoping For Good Senior Season Safeties Ready To Wreak Havoc Oil Opposing Offeiisive Teains Conllnued From Page 5 ihcy were a pretty good pair and I always looked up to both of them," t-'iule said. "Me and Jeremy would like lo bo two of the best tliat's ever been around here, and we’re capable or it I Ulicve." "I wish we could (match Comat/er andiames),''SholTnersaidlnhisshecp- Ish low-key tone. "I wish we could just get in theirsame shoes and be like they were. (Plus) we want everybody to see what we can do." Earle elaborated on their Uwc of loud hits that excite teammates and Tans. "We both definitely want to make sure people know we were there," he said. "We like to hit people hard. I would like to have that kind of (Cor* naucr and Jasnes) nanw, too." Continued From Page 4 downs and 14 interceptions for his career. "When you get one like him. you really wont to take advantage of it - not only his ami, but his mind as wcU." Ridenhour is a classic drop-back passer who has evoked the most owes from North Carolina and North Caro* linaStaie.as well as powerhouse Florida Stale among the 150-200 rccruiting letters. "People sec coachcs wiih a Davie hat or a Davie shirt, and one thing they ask about is our quaitcrback," liling said. "Socverybody knows about him. "UNC and N. C. State have been real interested, and he’s received a lot of information from FloridaS taie.TTiey consider him one of the top drop-back passers in the state. So there's a lot of Division I schools that really want to see what he's going to do," Ridenhour, whodownplaysthecol- iege subject and is careful not to boast, vows to remain the same during the imminent media frenzy that will only intensify. "That(prcscasonall-state)gives>'ou some conndence.butafewmore rounds in the playoffs isall I want lo sec," said Ridenhour. who Is also drawing col lege attention in baseball. "If it mean throwing 10 passes and we win or if means throwing 30^ I just want lo wit I saw where wc were picked fourth oi of five teams in our conference, and really don't agree with that." Ridenhour refuses lo pul burden some pressure on himself to make haslenedrooiball-or-baseballdccisioi "It's just whatever the good Lor leads me to do," he said. "It's wid open. I've got to do a lot of thinkint Whatever happens. happcns.They(pai enis Sieve and Sherrie) want me to b happy, that's the good thing about it. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a lt y T o o ! Brona Vest Transportation Management Adam Boger Arrives Bigger, Stronger And Ready To Play Adam Boger wondered If this day would ever come. He played eagle tackle on defense as a freshman, worked behind Ray Spain at light end as a varsity sophomore and played fullback at the beginning of last year. Three posi tions, zero answers. "I’ve played it all," said Boger, recalling the dlflicult moments. "It's frusmitlng trying to leam new positions every week." Boger contributed at eagle tackle last year, but starting wasn'tenough.Heyeamedforfootballgioty.DevoreHolman described the difference between the '98 Boger and '99 Boger. "He came into camp as big as he's ever been," said Now he probably weighs 215,220 and he's benching over 300 pounds. He's got the altitude now to be successful. He's been gelling after it, and he's been telling these young puppies: 'Hey, let's get wiUi II.'" During the offseason, Boger worked furiously on his mission, opening his mouth wider and raising the barbells higher. T il tell you whal. I've hit die weights hard," said Boger, a 6-2,230-pound senior. "Every day dial I could, I was here weight lifting. Unless I was on vacation, I was here lifting weights. Last year In (assistant Mike) Herndon's class I slatted outat230(bench press). That's when I was weighing about 195. His class helpol a lot and that's going lo payoff." _______________________________ Holman, Davie's defensive coordinator, who moved Boger Rush End Adam Boger and Stud TacklcH adrord Ivey Will help lead D a v lc lllg ll this season, to stud tackle Uiis year. "He probably weighed 195 last year. Please See Adam-Page 8 p Bradford Ivey Relishes The Chance To Hurt Opposing Offenses Bradford Ivey shows up for work mad and havegoihoffiflcouldhavehilhiminthclcelh.' spring and all summer. I've never, ever seen havcamcan streak, you'rcnotgoingtobc very lo practice whal you do every Friday night. If ....creates a sur at practice. Nothing Irritates " Bradford work as hard as he's worked on con- successful. Occasionally, yeah, it gets a little you don’t practice, you're not going lo be any ■ •<*..1 ^ ”'° ^ 5 "^ ® ‘^^P'®^o''^^s^'ouldhave That's Ivey in a nutshell, the Bad Boy who dhloning,andihalmeansthalhereally wantsil. ouiofhand.Igetalitllemadalpeople.Wego goodatit." ' k J examine quarter- despises offenses in general and quarterbacks and wants it beyond high school. He wants lo ai it real hard, but Friday night we'rea learn and Adam Boger. the senior stud tackle, laughs : «v u particular, the 6-3, 230-pound brute who sec ifhecan get an education paid for." wc play together. Wc prepare on the practice about Ivey's machismo. , Youhavclotellhjmconstantly: Itsllvetill dcmonstraleslhckindofaggrcssionthatmakes Ivey acknowledged the devilish lendencics field." "Yeah. Bradfortl likes to tell you what he's Y quarterbMk and ihen you've gol lo let up. Holman wel his lips. that sometimes cause tempers to flare among But should you try lo decapitate Ridenhour. going to do... and he'll back it up," he said. defensive coordmalor "Bradford'sdifferent." Holman said. "First teammates, butheconsiders intensity hismosi thcDivi5ion-Iprospcct,lheheartandsoulofihe IveyfinallygotaroundtoensuringeverYonc Holman said of the senior rush end. ofallBradford'sagrcatkid.Buthe'sgotamcan viialedge. offense? Sure. Ivey said. that he holds no grudges against Ridenhour. it’s wcllgeiagoodpassrush,thcygclacomple. streak in him and it lakes a mean streak to play "Youhavctobcmcantoplayfoolball.-lvey "Move to hit Drew any day of the week." justihcjcrscythatmakcshimdrool. _____Cowl gosn. hecouldnt the game. He's busied his bull all winter, all said. "Football isaroughsport.andifyoudon't Ivcysaid."Il'sju5ipartoflhcgame. You've gol Please See Bradford-Page 8 C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Dan Frank Farm Bureau llg||wy.80IN.,Ailvancc 998-6521 Luke Koont'^ Kelchle Crtck Bakery 844 Valley RJ.,Mocksvillc 751-9147 Dave Owens Board of Education Mocksvillc Leesa Barr/Manager Subway YadUnvlllcRd., Mocksvillc 751-2253 Randy Osborne Wal-Mart YiidklnvilleRd.,Mocbvillc 751-1266 Betty Glass & Cbristee Mills Carolina Christian Books & Gifls 8IOValIeyRd.,.Mocluvllle 751-1321 Darrell Leonard Davie IVactor 1029 Salisbury Ril,M«bviIle 75l-5%9 Steve Morgan Bonanza 700 Willesboro St.. Mocksvillc 751-5959 ' Nan Naylor JP Green 476 Depot St., Mocksvillc 751-2126 Gary Bowden Farm Bureau Il6llwy.80l R.Ailvancc 998-6521 JJ,&WlllByerly Piedmont Legal Associates 124 W. Depot Si,. Mocksvillc 751-3312 Glynn Boze Farm Bureau 117 Hvvy. 801N.. Advance 998-6521 Sherry McCulloh Transportation Management Associates Mocksvilk 751-1097 Jared & Jacob Barber GDS/Davie 131 Industrial Blvd.. Mocksvillc 751-1585 Bill Burton Bermuda Carpet Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 998-0300 Eric Stockberger Wal-Mart' ■ YmlUnvilleRil., Mocksvillc ,, , I*. 751-1266 Joey Osborne . Osborne Electric ■2.30E Maple Avc.,Mock«illc '751-3398 Ken Cassidy Cassidy's Grocery Hwy. 158, Mocksvillc ! 998-3607 Jim Kelly J,E, Kelly Insurance 281N. Main SI., Mocksvillc 751-2937 Doug Kelly J,E, Kelly Insurance 28LN.MainSl.,Mocksville ■ 751-2937 Henry Shore ^ Davie Regker of Deeds 123 S. Main St., Mocksvillc 751-2513 Lindsay Gales My Frientls Place North Main Sl, Mocksville 751-3676 Bobby Jones Bank of Davie 1366 Hwy. 601 s.,Advance 751-5755 Lewis Swicegood Swicegood & Wall Realtors 854 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc 751-2222 Spencer Wilson Swicegood & Wall Realtors 854 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc 751-2222 Remona Morgan Ben Franklin Willow Oaks Shopping Cenlcr 751-5488 Seth “Rooster” James Carolina Finishing Inc. 2602 us 601 s., Mocksvillc 284-4481 Josh Beaver Christy IVuckIng us 601N-, Mocksvillc 492-7716 Clint Howell Christy IVucking us 601N, Mocksvillc 492-7716 .w Clay & % Ier Cave Ckrit of CburtJ Office - Courllioiiic,Mocksvlile 751-3507 ; , JaceMorgan Bonanza 700WilkejbotoSl.,Mocksvillc' ; ' 751-5959 , Taylor Carter Kristi’s Ice Cream Dennuda Quay Shopping Center 998-9993 r Morgan Carter Kristi’s Ice Cteam BeimwJa Quay Shopping Center 998-9993 ' SaraMUler, Miller BuUding& Remodeling 550BMUchinipRd.,Adv«nce • 998-2140 ■ StuanneBaimhardt Foster RiiKh ■' 495VallcyRd,Mocksville'■ ■■751-2141'" ' MVtl SOUMTr IHTHPIilllfiBlCMID Bradfordlvey Continued From Page 7 ' 'McnnilDrcwiirenkiibcstfricnds,’ Ivey said. "We're like brolhcn. It's nothing against Drew, ii'sjust thequar- terback." ■ Altltoughlvcyrevclsinballcairier’s (Hscomronandrcllshcshismacho-miui image, he doesn't crave the spotlight like a lot of stars. Hcjust enjoys taking cue of business and helping team- nutes shine. ' 'TlieposltlonIplay,allthecrcdit- the way ourdcfcnse Is set up - is going tcf fall on the llncbtickcn becausc our job is to flush everything to iincback- ets," he said. "We're not in the spotlight by any means, but we do our best anyway. We're behind the scenes, but we do our job." Ivey's seir-assunince grew at two football camps, setting the tone for a stellar senior season. "I learned a whole lot at Carolina," Ivey said. "They have a good progfara, iuid I hope to use what I learned down there this year. " "I was real close to getting ali-con- ference last year, and I want lo clinch liial this year with no problem, that's my goal. Whatever comcs after that ivilljust be extra." AdamBoger Continued From Page 7 r Dogei's unbridled passion caught Coach Doug Illing's altention. ; "Wercallywcretiyinglofindaspot for him to play (last year) because of tils workethlc,d^ication and detciml- nation," Ijling said. "We tried ata lotof places early and finally settled him at defensive tackle. It's all weight room, I promise you." - IIIingsaldBogerwillsupplyaforce- ?ul answer for opponents who know nothing about hini. "He's got tremendous leadership abilities, and he's one that you're going id see and hear a lot about," he said. "He's one that nobody's going to pay much altention to, butyet he's going to dominate thellneofscrimraage.Iihlnk he's going to show some teanis that he ™ play with the best of Uiem. He's ^ing to anchor that defensive line • Althougli Bogcf is a nalurally quicf • -| l«rson and lacks ihe (lair ofsomcof his teammates, he cxudeschiliyconfldcncc (hat his carcer has turned the comer. Tm not laid back, but I gel the job done without talking about it,” he said. •|t’s my senior year and Tve got to do Kmcthing because I would like (o play at the next level. That would be greai." m - The 1999 Davie County High School Junior Varsity War Eagle Football Team No. Name HL WL Pos. Class 10 Adam Sain 5-9 140 DB 10 12 Cody Wright 5-9 150 WR 10 14 Frederic Harris 5-9 150 RB 9 16 DanSuUivan 6-1 175 QB 10, 20 Jim Redmond 5-8 160 DB 9 21 McKenzie WiUoughby 6-0 160 QB 9 22 Doug Smith 5-8 170 FB 10 23 GaiElh White 5-9 130 DB 9 24 Ben Allred 6-0 150 DB ,9 26 Scolt Flowers 6-0 160 RB 9 28 Jose River 5-8 140 DB 10 30 Brandon Gentry 5-10 160 RB 10 31 DJ, Sales 5-6 135 DB 9 32 Josh Wallace 6-0 150 DB 9 33 Josh Stanley 5-9 130 DB 10 34 Quincy Redmond 5-8 150 DB 9 41 JeffCampbell 5-7 150 FB 9 42 Jacob Gamer , 5-9 145 WR 10 43 Anthony Doby , 5-7 150 DL 9 44 NickRaby 6-1 200 LB 9 45 Jon Goode 5-10 180 LB 9 46 Kyle Gustafson 5-9 170 LB 9 47 Nick Hillman 5-10 170 DE 10 5 0 'KevinBoger' ' 5-10 145 LB 9 51 Thomas Parsley 5-8 185 OL 9 54 Chris Munden 5-10 180 DL 10 55 Justin Lanning 5-10 190 OL 9 60 Josh Walker 5-9 210 OL 10 No. Name 61 Robert Allen 62 Rolando Valle 63 Joey Davis 64 Johnathan Smith 65 Dante Kimbrough 66 Trent Young 72 John Campbell 73 Mark Beaver 75 JohnDuU 76 Stephen Barnes 77 Brad Blackwelder 79 Curtis Matthews 80 Micah Gamer 81 MattMcAnally 83 Britt Davis 84 Armand Vonsialsky 85 Justin Davis 86 Josh Darnell 87 Andrew Daywalt 88 Brandon Frisby 89 Brandon Shore 90 JJ. Johnson 91 John Miller 92 Derek Englert • 93 Chris Hauser 94 Jeremy West 95 Kenny Gray 96 Isaac Beasley H t WL Pos.Class 5-10 160 , DL 9 5-7 180 DL 9 6-0 150 DL 9 5-8 180 OL' 9 6-0 200 OL 10 6-0 240 DL 9 5-11 210 OL.,9 5-8 225 .OL ,:.9 ,.i:„ 6-0 240 OL 9 5-10 190 OL 9 5-11 180 DL 9 6-3 350 DL 9 5-10 140 WR 9 5-6 120 WR 9 5-11 160 WR 10 6-1 165 WR 9 5-6 130 WR 9 , 5-9 150 DB 9 5-9 165 TE 10 6-1 180 TE 10 5-10 140 WR 9 5-9 180 DL ,10 5-9 150 ' DL 9 5-8 ■140 DB' 9 5-9 160 DL 9 5-11 220 DL 9 6-0 180 DL 9 6-0 160 WR 9 To Coaching Staff Kennys Back On Sidelines ^ SometimesittakesUmerorcoaches tb cam certain playera' respect. It look kenny White no time, r How could they forget No. 28, the ^shing linebacker and ihrce*year smiter who evolved into what many considered the conference's best de fensive player last year? Now NN^ite, just a year removed from combat, is wearing a cap and strolling the sideline os Doug Illing's lOlh assistant coach. "All those kids talk about when ^ y came to see us play and saw how aggressive he was and how he was a big hitter,” Davie defensive coordina tor Devore Holman said. "And they're oiger to get some of his knowledge." C Holman acknowledged that It's un usual for programs to odd a recently- graduated player, especially a fresh graduate, but he cites White's maturity and considers him an exception to ihc unwritten rule. «. "A lot of times you have lo be carcful with kids helping you out that just graduated, but Kenny is a special case," . Holman said. "He's doing a heckuva job helping us out. It's good for him and It's good for us. He'sgreat." •f DlingechoedHolman'ssentiments. "It's a pleasure to have him still In the system in some way, and we're excited about having him coach our defense," Dling said of White, who helped Davie compile a 25-13 rccord firan 1996-98. "His excitenwnt and his charocter, class ^ work ethic are going to carry over Into some younger guys." Utterly dcjcctcd by a participation crisisatSoulhwcsiem Randolph. Keith Whitaker figured there's no better way to revive your love of ihe gome than returning to a school that produced fond memories the first time around - Davie High, where Whitaker kicked . off his coaching carecr from 1987*89.- Davie's 100-plus player turnout Isa breath of fresh air after enduring two distressful seasons os head coach at SWR, where Whitakei's paper-thin Cougars floundered to3-8 and I-lOin 1997 and '98, finishing lost season with four subs. "I really think they're (SWR) going to be OK, but I just didn't have the patience to wait three' years," said Whitaker, Davie's new assistant ath letic director and drop ends coach. "I think I c ^ coach football, but I don't care who you arc, you have to have the people to pul in there. I did everything I could (to endorse football at SWR). "You leam a lot," said Whitaker, who doubled as football coach and AD. "Overall, (SWR) was a good ex* perience. I could have stayed there forever because those people were content with winning a few football games a year. But that wasn't a whole lot of fun forme." Now the thrill is back. Now the long afternoons don't seem so long, partly bccause Davie is thriving in commit ment and partly because Whitaker adores the county's one-high school uniqueness. "I told everybody it's going to take me a while to basically judge (talent) becausc it's a lot belter than what I've hadinlwoyears," Whitaker said. "And you don't have to compete with any- . body (In ihecounty).Imean, you're the - only show In town, and that's impor tant. "I always said Davie was the best school that I've taught at- by far. I had a great lime (at Northwest Cabarrus). I didn't really expect lo everleave there. Sometimes things come full circle." Afler working under Mike Carter in football and coachi ng 3V basketball and golf in the late 1980s at Davie, Whitaker spent the next eight years at Northwest Cabarrus, capping the stint with some winning years as head bas ketball coach. Tve had some good times," he said. "Wc‘were real successful there, and you get to liy some things. I've learned a lot and know It's really going lo help me out if I should ever get another head job somewhere." In the meantime. Davie second- year coach Doug niing is delighted to have Whitaker aboard. "Anybody that's been a head coach and athletic directorat the same time Is goingtobcorganizedandmotivatedto do agood job," Illingsaid. "He's some body we're really lucky to get. and he's. going lo do a tremendous job." You C a ll T h e P la y s ! HowgrdRecdty's e^ejlenced line-up is readij to go. Just call us to d i^ and put our w inning team on the fie ld fo r youl A t Howard R ealty we have a w inning attitude, ju st like the Davie High W ar Eagles! GOOD LUCK WAR EAQLES! Co Get‘Em Sam #621 H O W A R D REALTYDMLS 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 Go get ‘em War Eagles! Good Luck From S SOUTHERN STATES Oavie farm ServlGO, Inc. 303 W llkesboro St., Mocksvllle (336) 751-5021 George T. Brow n — Owner FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTIUZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW PINE NEEDLES • MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES ■inuniuj^KaR D W arEanleroptliaH 'G B -B If fote tellecls ihe coacWng staff, lu Doug niIng stmdfiislly molnuiiu, then Davie's foot ball program is In good hands. Last year, when Sling was hired less than two months tefote the nut practice, Diing scrambled to fill voids,for leiry Waiser, Scott Young and Jeff Ward. This year, wlih generous time on his side, niIng retained flve solid assistants and blended them with returning Waid,Kcith Whitaker,Bill Oakley, Chad Groover and graduated Kenny White, a collection of assistants that average eight yeais.in experience (excluding White). "What makes a good program is when you getqualitycoaches,"IHIngsaid."You'reonlyas gopd os your assistants. Tve never been one lo really say I know it all -you never will know It a ll- but one thing I always said I would do as a head coach is getpeoplearoundme and let them cooch." Even the young coaches contain wisdom probably beyond their years. Groover, in his second year of coaching, established a corapcl- ling leputadon with two All-America seasons at Api^achianStale, and fourth-year assistants Mike Lovelace and Lee LInvllle wotked two yeors under the acclaimed Benjie Brown. Whitaker owns seniority among the assls- tanUwithMyears, including two as head coach at Southwestern Randolph, followed by Oakley with 13, John Bulilns with 11, Devore Holman with lOand Mike Herndon and JeffWard with seveneach. "Itwillbeoneofthcbestsiaffsrveeverbeen assoclatedwlthfromeveiypositlon.You'vegot Holman who's probably one of Ihc best In the stale at defensive line, and you've got Bulilns who's been coaching 11 years, played college ball and Is a quality coach," said Dling, who strengthened Ihe defense by moving Hcmdon from ofTcnsive backs to linebackers. 'Then you've got Herndon who's been a top assistant eveiywhetche's been. I feel like he's going to be a tremendous asset to the defense. "And then we've got two young coaches, LInvllle and Lovelace, who will continue to do a super job on the orfensive side." 'The following Is a profile of each coach: Doug ming: Head coach... beginning sec ond year at Davie... played under the legendary JohnMcKissick-the nation's winningesthigh- school coach - at Summerville High (S.C.)... wenttoLccs-McCrae College, where he kicked two 52-yanl field goals In the same game... earned scholarship to Wake Forest and started as Coach Al Groh's kicker in the 1985-86 seasons... teaches freshman succcss and weight lining. Devore Holman; Defensive line coach and defensive coordinator... after seven years as a volunteer assistant, the 1984 Davie grad Is beginning his fourth year of teaching... helped Successful Program Davie (o a Division 1! playolTberth in 1983... held the school's bench-press rccord al 430 pounds for 15 years until JJ. Rice broke the mark with a 440 last spring... played football one year at Winston-Salem State University... will begin second year as head boys trackcoach In Ihe spring ... is the In-schooI suspension teacher. Mike Lovelace; Wide receivers coach ... beginning fourth year at Davie... was a three- time all-confcrcncc pitcher al West Forsyth from 1989-91... won a record 23 games for the Mocksville-Davie American Legion program ... earned a baseball scholarship to UNC-Char' lotle ... will begin fourth year as an assistant varsity baseball conch and second year as head coach of Legion... teaches math. Lee Linville: Offensive line*runnlng backs coach and head JV coach... beginning fourth year at Davie ... grew up in Coolcemee and played football and baseball al Davie, graduat ing in 1990 attended N.C. State and gradu ated in 1995 ... will begin fourth year as JV baseball coach... teaches math. John Bulilns: Secondary coach ... begin ning third year of second stint at alma mater, where he was an all-conference defensive back In 1984... a walk-on football player at Catawba College, the Kentucky native graduated in three years, student taught at East Rowan and landed his first job at Davie in 1988-89 ... afler one year, which Included an unbeaten conference record in JV girls basketball, he spent eight years at Freedom Highleaches geometry. Mike Henidon: Llncbackere coach... be ginning second yearal Davie... played baseball al Wingate College ’... named Southwest Guilford's head baseball coach in 1992 at age 23. then led the Cowboys lo the playoffs five of six years, claimed three conference lilies and won the stale 3-A championship his final year ...rtRowanCountyrcsidcnt.hcnssistedCalawba baseballcoach Jim Ganit in 1998... in first year as Davie's baseball coach last spring, he led the War Eigles to a conference championship for the first liine since 1993... leaches P.E. Jeff Ward: Secondaiy coach... beginning eighth yearasa volunteer assistant aner taking a year ofT last year... a former all-conference performer, he helpetl Davie to only its second playoff appearance in 17 years In 1973 ... graduated from Davie in 1974. then attended Appalachian State ... the brotlwr of fv>nner Davie co.ich Randall Ward, thealhlellc director al West Rowan... works at Reynolds Tobacco. Keith Whitaker: Outside linebncken and drop ends coach ... beginning first year of sa'ond stint at Davie, where he assisted Mike Carter from 1985-88 ... graduated from West Iredell High In 1983. played defensive back two years at Mars Hill and then transferred to Catawba grailualing in 1987 ... after leaving Davie, his first job, in 1989, became head boys , basketball coach at Northwest Cabarrus before serving as head football coach al Southwest Randolph for two years, juggling as athletic director... returns to Davie as assistant alhledc director and economics teacher. Dili Oakley: Offensive line coach and of fensive coordinator... beginning first year at Davie ... grew up north of Pittsburgh. Pa..» graduated from high school in 1981... played on offensive line at Indiana of Pennsylvania, a Division II college... was an assistant coach on a 2-Astatechainpionship team in his fourth and final year In Pennsylvania... coached one year al Sun Valley, seven at Reynolds and last year at Ml. Tabor... worked with Doug Dling and coached Chad Groover al Reynolds ... wife leaches at Reynolds and siepson attends Rey nolds'... teaches freshman social studies. Chad Grooven Offensive line coach ... beginning his first yearal Davie as non-faculty coach ... a Georgia nalive, he moved to Win ston-Salem In 1990 ... starred as Reynolds' centerin 1991 and. at 6-5 and310pounds,rose lo greatness at Appalachian Stale as a two-time All-America selection In 1995-96... fell short In a try out with the NFL’s Cincinnati Bengals, so he played professionally in Canada the sum mer of 1998 ... coached the defensive line at Reynolds laslyear... the Illlng-Oakley connec tion lured him to Davie. JeffWard Again A Volunteer Coach After yearsofsidcline action,watch- I ng football games from the stands was about as exciting os Detroit without Barry Sanders. It's hardly ihc same. "I did miss it," said JeffWard, who Is back as a volunteer secondary coach after realizing the extent of his passion as a 1998 spectator. "It's not the same. I caught myself going down at half* time; talking lo (coaches) and ielliiig them stun* I thought." Devore Holman, Davie'sdefensive coordinator, sensed Ward's emptiness last year. He knew nothing could re place the smell of a locker room, the camaraderie with coaches and players, the tension of a pregame speech and the electricity of Friday nights. Holman wouldn't take no for an answer. giceUng Wanl a one* yard grin and bear hug (like only Hoi- mancan). - "He missed It so bad. I could tell he missed it, I think his wife (Debbie) could tell he missed il and the kids missed him," Holman said of Wanl, who assisted from 1991*97 l)cforc tak ing a forced year’s absence because of a schedule confiict al Reynold^ To bacco. "You know I was on him lo get back in, and 1 told him this is some thing he' needs to do becausc he's so good doing il, especially getting along with the kids and stuff. People don't know how valuable he Is to us. "Iwasecstatic(uponhearingWard's return). Hey, he's a great one. Not only is heoneofmy best friends,hc'sagood footballcoach.Ijustsilbackand watch him. He's something else. He gels into i f Working solo with the secondary last year, John Bullins came lo fully admire Ward's work. "I really missed working with him last year, and I'm just very excited about h a ^ ^ him corne back and help me coach the defensive backs. Our coaching styles definitely click," said Bullins. who developed a close rela tionship with Ward during the memo rable 11-3 1W7 season. "The players ihal’worked with'him two years ago were real excited to sec him back as well. Not only Ishe an excellent coach, but he's a great guy, loo." Ward,theyoungerbrothcrof funiKr Davie coach and West Rowan athletic director Randall Ward and the uncleof quarterback Drew RIdenhour, said Fri day night can't gel here soon enough. "I'm pretty much chomping at the bit," he said. "I really do enjoy it. Ii's like a hobby for me." All-American Joins War Eagle Staff It wasn't hard to pick out one of the five new coachcs tojoin Doug ming's staff. Chad Groover (6-foot-5, 300 pounds) Is the one that looks like some- thingoffMondayNlghlNitio.lhehoss that developed into a force on the of fensive line at Reynolds In 1992, be came a two-time AIliAmerica at Ap-" palachlan Slate and fell just short in a bid to make the Cinclnnall Bengals' roster in 1997. The thing about (making the NFL) is just being in the right place at the right time,'' said Davie oHcnsive coor dinator Bill Oakley, who along with ming coached Groover al Reynolds. "I don’t think for him that was the case. He was definitely a special player. He blossomed inhighschool and really hit his apex in college." The big addition should pay big dividends for Davie's ofTcnsive line. Groover, in his second year of coach ing after handling the defensive line men at Reynolds last year, retains the Intensity from hisplayingdays and has the rare ability to inspire the most out of kids, lillng sold. "Those kids arc going to be very privileged to have a coach like him - because he's somebody that's excelled al the position," Illingsaid. "He'sgoing lobringaloiofenergytoihatoffenslve line as well as techniques and experi ence, so we're really fortunate lo gel somebody of that caliber." Groover's dedication and determi nation propelled him to stardom as a player, Ihus he demands the same ex- tra-mile hunger from his linemen. "He's very iniense and has high expectations," Dling said. "He had the same work ethic as a high-school player. I mean, he's a hard worker. He was always the last one lo leave the field. lean remember himstaying alter practice, running extra sprints and his Dad pushing him to get his speed up. He's just one that always would put in Ihe extra time, and he will really bring a lot to Ihe offense." Thellllng-Oakleyconnecllondrove Groover to Mocksvllle. "We're good friends and we like - working together," said Groover, a non-_„ faculty coach who is getting married next spring. "I'm trying lo give back to the kids. It's In my blood loo much." Although Groover, who grew up In Georglaand moved to WInslon-Salem In 1990, savors Ihe All-America hon ors from ASU, his career ended abmptly and bitterly. "I was in camp with the Cincinnati Bengals, and I got kind of crapped out of that one," said Groover, who gave Canadaashot aflergelllngcut from the NFL "I was told one thing and another thing happened. But I'm having fun coaching." Coach Impressed With Davie System Davie h.asn'1 beaten Mt, Tabor In seven years. But, as far as Bill Oakley is concerned, Tabor can't beat what Davie has to offer. Two middle schools develop play- en and shoipen their competitiveness, and Ihe community has a reputationof going bananas during good times and remaining relatively loyal during hard times. . "Wehave Ihe feedersltuaiion thatl really missed in Wlnsion-Salem," said Oakley, who coached four yean near Pltuburgh, Pa.,oneyearatSun Valley, seven yem al Reynolds and last year at Tabor before becoming Davie's of fensive coordinator. "It's a whole lot like whoe I grew up (near Pittsburgh) where we know we've got these two middle Khools. "And I like the idra that the whole community gels behind one school, and I think that's a special atmosphere ' that you don't see in the larger cities." But, without question, Uwovemd- ing factor that charmed Oakley were, ties >vilhsecond-yearheadcoach Doug Dlinti who worked as on •ssislanl with Oakley for seven years at Reynolds. Illing and Oakley click strategically, the reason Oakley was handed the ofTensive-coordinator duties, and are tight olf the field. "rvealwaysbeendeallwilhprofes- sionally in Winston-Salem, but the opportunity lo be Doug's offensive coordinator and being ataschool like Davie is just exciting," snld Oakley, whose wife and stepson teach and at tend Reynolds, "tkly past relationship with Doug has been spccial. We're veiy close professionally and peison- ally. The guy was In my wedding (last year). We go way back, we taught side by side at Reynolds and we've always shared the same philosophy as far as coaching and dealing with kids. "We always said If one of us got a head job, and if the opportunity came about, that we would work with each othcragaln,"saidOakley,whowaslhe tight ends cokh under forrar 1‘abor coachBobSapp."Andhavingachance to be an offensive coordinator again (was enticing) becausc I was that at Reynolds for all those yenis.". ' Illing had his eye on Oakley the Inslant he became Benjie Brown's suc cessor in June of 1998, and thus it was only a matter of time. "Il just took me a year lo get him over here," Illing said. "I know that he's a top<|ualily ofTensive coach and Is one I sought wherever I was going to be a head coach. So he's a tremendous asset that we have." . Leaving Pennsylvania was prob ably the toughest decision Oakley's ever made. Living at home and substi tute teaching, he was the defensive coordinator for a 2-A slate champion his last year, the ultimate plateau. But he craved slablilly and Ihc area lacked hisioiyrlcaching openings. "1 was coaching In a very success ful progr™,; Oakley said. "It was hani. That was a special group of kids. It was a great' community and an awe some place to start coaching, but I decided lo teach full-time and they didn't have many opporti^nilles. "I had a college loommate who lived down here in Kemei5viile,and I ended up staying." ' /■ rsx3.~.T.T:!:!.~.T:r!.-j-.i:;.-;3xx.7.y.T.73.ij.-i.T.~s.T.T.T.T3x.i.T:i:r.jj3y:t3XJXXJ3:f:cE[xixxjx3xxxxx3i A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y DON'T FORGET ■ OLD FORD TRUCK SHOW HERE ON SEPTEMBER 4,1999 FOOD • FUN • PRIZES • BAND • RACE CARS • •FIRE TRUCK- S p o n s o r e d b y A ll A m e r ic a n F o r d a n d D a v ie P a rts P lu s W E PROMISE A GREAT DEAL ■ W E DELIVER W H A T W E PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N., M ockavllle, NC - TVvo M inutes From 1-40, E xit 170 M onday-Frlday Bam-7pm • Saturday 9am-4pm 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 . , "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference!’^ . tfl-iiferiaaiB fB D iiiall'B a BMniiirairiSiKoiiD Quality Athletes, Hard-Nosed Personalities Playing Drop End After struggling something awful for numbers and talent ,„uhead coach at Southwestern Randolph the past two years, 1 Keith Whitaker strolled Into Davie a humbled man. So while he would love to have two thoroughbreds ,„.miirchlngas drops ends(oroutslde linebackers),he wouldn't bliml trade P J. Cockciham and Wesley Johnson with any- ^^■'^bne. Yeah, they lack Ihe physique - senior Cockeriiam is 5-9 ''luid 203 pounds andjunior Johnson is 5-10,173-to succeed „ 'on sheer fotce, but Ihey'ie quality athletes with haid-nosed " personalities and Whitaker has renewed respect for a good '"athlete, let alone two good ones. . "I lold everybody ll's a lot better (talent) than what Fve V had in two years, so I think we're going lo be alright," said „„Whilaker, who also has a third drop end, Shawn Levan, a 6- ] 3, no-poundjunlor.Tve been impressed wilhPJ.Iwaichcd ‘ "'ii lot of upe on him from last year, and he made some big , pl4ys. And I think Wesley's going lo play (significantly). ■ Wesley's lough and Wesley tuns good. So Tve got two that can ically play, and Levon is working hard." Buoyed by a year’s experience on varsity, Cockerham is Ihe likely suitter after shoring time as o junior. Cockerham's resolve and model leadership certoinly haven't hurt his stoning chances. "PJ.’s well ahead of those two (Johnson and Levan) because he did It last year." said Whitaker.. "But one thing he's done good is he's helped coach up the JV kids, and he gives you good effort. He's a little light in weight but, hey, Ilhlnkhe'sgolngiomakcupwithitwitlihisefroit.He'sbecn mentollyontopoflt." But legardlessofwhosbms, Whitaker plans tocapiulize on the abilities In which all three have to offer. He remem bers shufning scvend relatively equal receivers when he worked under Mike Carter in the lote 1980s. 'They've got to outtechnique people because they're not going to do it with Iheir size, and we're going lo ask Ihcm to play on the line of scrimmage a lot," Whitaker said. ■Right now they know that it's open. Those two (Cock- Shanii liCran, P.J. Cockcrham nntl Wesley Johnson are playing outslilc llneback, or drop end. for Coach KcUh W iltakcr. crham and Johnson) arc ahead of Levon, but it's like when I coachcd here the first time - I was going lo ploy three or four people. If they'll show they won't go out there ond mess up, and they work hold in practice, they ore going to play." The Linebackers lig h t O n E s p e ile n c e , B M H e av y O n W e n t * Mike Herndon's linebackers ate light on experience but heovy on tal ent Sophomore stalwarts Neil Rice, PatrickLoweiyandCassldy McMahan come at you like an oimy of ants - relentlessly - and Devote Holman ex pressed mockempathyforballcarrien who venture into the jaws of Davie's defense without their friends. Tm going 10 tell you what, I would hale lo be a fullback on an insolation • play because those guys con tun real ; well,theygetonerit,andCoachHeni- 5 donlsjustsjttlngbacktheregtinning," said Holman, Davie’s defensive coor d in a to r. Herndon, who bumped inlo a gold tnine In Ihe transition fiom offense to defense, said the pain in which Ihe super sophs infh'ct will only Intensify ___^wilh time. While Rice Is alreadyatwo- '^T«ar starter. Lowety and McMahan will make their varsity debuts Friday. "They are going to get better nnd belter each and every week and each and every year." Herndon said, "fm leally excited about them. ’Thelhlngrlghtnowlsgettingtech- nique. knowing where lo go, when lo go. reading code changes and a little communication. They are kind of the leaden of Ihe defense and they have to bealittlemore vocal. They ore going to make mistakes. It doesn't matter if you have a senior, they are going to make mistakes. But we think we have three good players." Rice, the second of two brothers bchlttd graduated JJ. tUce, who con cocted one of the greatest four-year vanity careeis ever, possesses mind- boggling polentlol. Barreling toward stardom at a scorchedniaith pace, vir- tuolly everyone considers Rice on all- conference candidate thisyear. leaving Coachcs Alike Ilenidon and Kenny H lille wllh (he '99 llncbocker corps. Patrick l;0\vcry. Cassidy McMahan and Nell RIcc. -Pliotos by James ISarrlnger the sky unlimilcd the next two years. "He’s got a lot of expcricncc, he's goilcn a lot stronger and he’s going to be a grp.1t one," Herndon said of Rice, who started at drop end as a freshman. "He's already on the verge of being a great one. m>cy (J J. and Neil) are two differ ent people, but I think hell make a- name for hiinself. There were some awfully good lincbackcts lost last year in our league, so I think he'll be one of the best ones out there. He's really looking good, and we’ve thrown a lot at him." Herndon said wrestling with the big dogs as freshmen accelcratcd Lowery and McMahan's varsity development. Amazingly, they seem undaunted by the surroundings. "I always enjoy having wrestlers playing linebacker," Herndon said. "Both of them did real well in wres* tling, and wrestling is a little bit of football, too. being tough and mentally tough......— "They have a nose for the football, they're aggressive and they're lough kids. Patrick Is just a dang tough kid. He's gotten so much stronger In the weight room, and he's going to be a good one, loo. They're a little young, but ihey just have to grow up in a hurry." Your goal is within reach Give it cdl you’ve got Daviel Seaford L i m i b e r C o . Buck Seaford Rd., Mocksviile, NC (336)751-5148 P LE N OfTenshe bacUleM Coach Lee Llm llle and Head Coach Dou« illing n llh the '09 team. Jared Vaughters and Ricky White (kneeling) and Justin Goode, l\ilchael Burton and Drew Ridenhour. ; There's More Than One ''Offensive Backfleld Loaded With Plenty Of Talent 1b Compliment Ricky White tt*s easy to take the whole team alonginanew 1999 Chevy S-10 Truck! if Senior tailback Ricky White is the man. but he's not Ihe only man In Davie’s backfield. Although JusUn Goode ond Jored Voughten ate anonymous in the var sity backlleU. tunning bocks cooch LeeUnvilieexpccts them to introduce themselves in a ludely foshlon. 'Goode’s kind of like David Doye." -said Llnvilie. comparing him to one of Davie'sbest backs ever. "He's goingto hit the hole hard ond he’s going lo gel 10. 15. 20 yoids. a move-the-chains type runner." Vaughters (S-ll. 213 pounds) Is another diesel in the backfield garage. ’He’sabigkid.’’Linville said. "He’s going to bring some thunder when he's blocking on Ihc ends or linebacker." S? Goode, a 183-pound junior. Is a ; yetsotile back who gained vital confi- B S ^ nce by rushing fof233 yards ogalnst e ^ ^ outh Stokes in Ihc final JV game last AtailbacltwilhfuUbacktraits, provides insuiann at both po• ' ‘^e'lln)nprattrai^-aheadtun- ne^ so he will fit in al fullback prclty good," Llnvilie sold. "Justin's o good kid and a hard worker, and we would feel good putting him in there ond going with him." Llnvilie presumes Vaughteis' ath- lelicism will compensole for offensive rustiness. The 213-pounder hasn't car ried the ball In o gome since eighth grade, stoning Ihe past two years on Ihe votsUydcfcnsiveUne.bul he seems excited about spending his senior yeor In fiont of the camera. ”1 think he's looking forward lo it because when you’re down in the trenches, there's not a whole lot of gloiy," Llnvilie sold. "He's going to block at fullbuk, but he's going lo touch the ball eveiy now and then, and all the kids wantthcirhandson the boll. "Jared’s o good othleu;, but it will take a little lime. Here is a senior- he's been playing defensive line for three years - and now we're asking him to ploy a new position. When you've got alhleta like Ihoi; you wont them on the field."/- ■ ■ ' ir quarterback Drew Ridenhour goes down, Davie likely has Ihe most experienced bockup around. Michael Burton, a senior who has followed Ridenhour almost since day one at Shady Grove Elementary, went 3-0 os a stond-in suuter last year, beot- Ing North In:dell, Soiisbury and Cen- Ual Dovidson in successive weeks. "The foci that he has gome experi ence is going to help him," said first- year offensive coonlinator Bill Oak ley, who marvels at Burton's remark able unselfishness and commitment despite the long shot of extended min utes behind a Division 1 prospcct; "He's a njal teom player.” Oakley said, "ll's sometimes hold for a backup - espcclolly a senior - to undetslond thol I’m a backup. But he seems to me to be a competitor, and seems to have a gieot ottilude. "He worits hard. I mean, he’s here doing all the things he needs to do, and that’s a credit to his maturity, knowing he's going to be'the backup but sllll trying to gel better." ' : 1999CHEVY 8-10 S m 293700 Air Conditioning, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise. MSRP $15,206 Chsvrolel I £ 0 Discount - $ 2,647 Ba.".T" c:>k h . t r io l. (704) 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, mOHWAY 21 NORTH STATESVILLE BtUndSaodmubk NMHAukCupMWoitd 'Rebates to dealer. —eS'.ii jsuhiv------- DimlllMin^KCRD WarEaole Fpptliall '8 B -1 1 Tenor Steps Up Game At Receiver Two signs have Mike Lovelace bubbling about the possibililies orjun- ior Rod Tenor, one of seven varsity rcceivcrs. Tlie first is Tenor’s renewed vigor forlhe game. ,"He worked with us this summer, and he’s really upped his work clhlc," said Lovelacc, beginning his fourth year with receivers. "It's been incred ible." Further proof that Tenor's likely lo have a breakthrough season and com- pleic a compelling receiver combina tion wiihslandoutThadd Johnson, who earned his maln-man wings by catch ing a team-high 26 passes as a junior, has been his ability to make one Im pressive caich afler another in prac tice. Tve’been impressed with him," Lovclaccsaidofihc6-2,190.pounder whoavemgcd I6yardsonfourcaichcs as a sophomore for the War Eagles. "He's laid out for passes, he’s done some things that I haven't seen him do in die years I’ve had him before," the coach said. Combining those signs, Lovelace senses an emerging weapon with Wooldridge, Earle To Handle! Kicking Duties For Davie Losing one of the best kickers in school history would leave most coachcs in a wide-right panic mode. Dut Doug Illing, who started two yc,irs as Wake Forcsi's kicker in the mid- 1980s, has another outsJand- ing prospa't on the rise in David Ww^Wridge, heir apparent lo Eric Kollce, who set a school record (since 1981) with 45 PATsinl997 und compiled 66 extra points Coach Mike l,ovchice Is siitToim tlt'd by llto rccchliig Ni|iiiitl, Rail Tenor and 'niatltl Ji)liiison (kneeling), and Corey Dulin. Ja.son llogiie. Nick l>ropsl, Tony Tenor und Benlal Diivls. boundless polcnilai. "I think he's storting lo realize that moybe he hosachonccto be something spcciol.” Lovelacc said. "I've rclotcd him to (former Woke Forest stor) Desmond Clark, os far os what his body looks like, or a Jerry Rice. He's big, fast ond has great hands, He’s the prototype rccclverlhatyoualwayslook for, and he’s brought a great work ethic It) practice." Loveiocc-lhrowinginscniorTony Tenor, juniors Nick Propst, Benlal Davis and Cory Dulin and sophomore JiKon Hogue with the big Johnson- Tenorpackage-bcamsobout the wealth of talent that will prevail for years to come. "We'n: othictic at lecciver. This is probably the most n.'ceivers (16 on JV ond varsity) IVe had." he said. "They ail hove goixl hands. They are going lo be a spccial group I feel like this year. Ail these guyswiiiendupseeing some playing time." Propst, a supcislar jumper in track, appears lo have the inside track on all the other backups. "He's veiy athletic and adds some speed," Loveioce said. "He docs ev erything you ask him 10 do. He really works hartl, he'sjuslagood kid to work with." Best Off Luck For A Great Season and 17 lleld goals over the Wooldiidge pasl three years. Illing said fourth-down options could include sophomore Wooldridge, who gained an Invaluable month's ex perience filling in forasidelinedKofke last year,anytime Davie pencirates ihe opponent's 30-yard line. "He's very consistent from 45-in,'' Illing said of Wooldridge, who nailed eight extra points and one field goal as a freshman. •To be just a sophomore and kick ing as good as he's kicking, you don't see young kids like that that e^ly. ' "Havingthatgame-limecxperiencd as a freshman gives him a litile confidence coirjing inj Dutbcingthai young, wedon'i wanttopushhimbacktoofari He's going to develop leg .strength as he gets older." ; Wooldridge is also a key player on the varsity'soccet team, practicing kicking for about 45 minutes befpre go^, ing lo soccer practice! Inter^ esilngly, the soccer'coach; Sean Gamell, also jliggled kicking and soccer In 1990. ]] • "I understand," said Camep. sup^ porting Wooldridge. ' 1 Zek e Eirle has huge shoes lo fill as punter, stepping in for Kenny Collins, who averaged 39.5 yards orv 43 punts last year. "He was our backup lost year, but with Kenny kicking, we didn't need, anybodyclse,"Illingsald.''DuiZckels' going to do a good job for us." ] I Davie iscount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 2 84 -2 5 37 Charles Evans Registaaxt Phanmcisi'OvmQr Where War Eagles come to resit VIDEO A RCA DE . ARCADE GAMES • POOL TABLES ’ PINBALL • • LIVE MUSIC • KARAOKE • REFRESHMENT ■ Family Fun In A Good, Clean Atmosphere! HOURS! Mon - Thun 6pm - 10pm, FrI S, Sll 6pm - 1am, Sun 6pm - 10pm Cooleemee Shopping Contor • Cooleemee, NC (336)28M299 C ilil \Vag.slaIT. Jason I’roelur, Tripp Hall. Ilradrord Ivey. 8am Stovall, Adam IJoger, Rich Hunter and Josh I’fa ll wiii be maiming the dereiiNlve line for Coach Devore Holman. Freshman Gets Chance To Be Part Of Davie's Defensive Line Team Breaking into the defensive line's lineup as a freshman is like breaking into Fort Knox • only two freshmen, Kevin DewaltandJJ.Rice.havestartcd in the rugged trenches in Devore Holman's 11 years of coaching. But barring an unforeseen ttth* hour tum, Sam Stovall will become the third Friday night, an evolution that reveals Stovall's talents more than a thousand words. "It’s all up lo him. He has unlimilcd potential," said Holman, the rush ends and defensive line coach. If last year is any indication, the rapid launch into prominence will not faze Stovall a bit. Thrust to running back for ihe first time ever with siar' Mike Mike Clement sidelined nnd the conferencc. championship on the line - against North Davie, Siovall didn't blink, pounding out 166 yards nnd three touchdowns and carrying Souih Davie lo a 30-12 romp. We are your source for H U N T IN G S U P P L IE S Now he's asked to perform as a freshman at eagle tackle four years afler the extraordinary Rice splashed onto the scene as an all-conference freshman. "Somebody asked me if he's going tobeUkcJJ.was."Hotmansaid.Xttn'l nobody be like JJ. was, butevery body isdifferent in theirown separate ways. "Buthe's Qhoss(5-11,235). I mean, his physical ability Is not what I'm worried about, it's the mental part of being able to play Friday nights." While there's a significant dHTer- ence in starring in middle school and making an overnight impact on var sity, especially among thebmtes, Hol man consider Stovall an exception to the rule, partly becausc of his disci plined upbringing. "He's really working hard," hesald. "He's a super kid. His mother Is a real good lady, and you can tell he's had good home training." In another hot development, Hol man envisions noseguard Rich Hunter, a 6-1,235-pound junior, commanding double-team attention before every thing's said and done, lllustraiing how potent the front could become with studs Bradford Ivey and Adam Boger al msh end and stud tackle, respectively. "He's going to be something," Hol man said of Hunter, who gained valu- ablesiartcrexperiencedownlhesireich last year. "I think he's going lo fit real good there In the middle und really draw the double team. And if we can get two-on-one, hey, that's somebody free to run. Hunter's looking good." The backups arc Josh Pfaff, a 6-1, 200-pound junior, al rush end; Tripp Hall, a 6-0,210-pound junior, al eagle tackle; and Jason Proclor, a 5-9,210- pound junior, al noseguard. It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. What do you do? G O FOR IT! G ood Luck W ar Eagles. 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What a way to renew n series that has b^n in hibernation since 1990, with the Grey hounds holding a commanding 9-1 advanlage. ”My husband came home one day and said; 'Linda, you'vi got a good football team over there and we wouldlove the oppoitunity to play ya'II again,'" Linda said. "^0 the coaches hooked up and worked that out." Most folks probably presumed that Linda would publicly choose the 1-can't-lose-eilher-way tome and hope {or a bizarre tie. Instead she promptly delivered aquofefortheages. "Ut me be real clear about it: This is my school and Fm njt conflicted about how I want that game to turn out," she said. "I want Davie to teach Statesville how to play football. I am notconllicted about this whatso ever. "I hope and pray that Davie comes out here ready to play. They'll be ready to play. Whoever wins, wins. But I want it to.be Davie." • Although BUI Oakley played Division-II ball in Pennsylvania in the early 1980s, he declined to elabo rate on his playing days, deflecting attention toward Chad Groover, Davie's new offensive line coach who was twice named All-America at Appalachian Stale. "I was just a kid that did what the coach told me to do," said Oakley said. "Now Groovei’s got some stuff to talk about as a player. He was the one with all the playing credentials. I didn't have too many of those." • Every year Devore Holman, Davie's passionate defensive coordinator, squints his eyes and tries to findadefensiveunitUiatcan evoke comparisonsto the bullish bouncers from 1996. Is 1999 the answer? "I don't know," Holman said. "This might be the most talent as a whole- not just spot positions - that's come through here. I'm saying we can lock up man to man, we'vegotthat much physical ability.lwanttoget this defensive unit where that '96 unit was, but it's awfully early. It's not that we don’t have the talent, we've just got to coach the fool out of them and get them where they need to be. We may struggle early, but by conference I hope that all the cylinders ate clicking.” If not this year, these freshmen, sophomores and juniors certainly have the tools to match the '96 gang that held opponents to 11.2 points a game. "That's the kind of mentality we are trying togetour kids to understond," Holman said. "That '96 defense was a special group in my heart. We did a lot of great things, and I just hope that we can get things back. Once you get everybody believing, then you start building that." • Chris Stutts, a freshman in a .senior frame, has used conventional methods to bulk up to 6-3 and 235 pounds. "Stutts is a huge kid," assistant Lee LlnvHle smd. "Stutts is a country boy, and he's gonen that country boy strength from not lifting weights ... but from lifting odier things." Speed And Agility Tl^s Year's Secondary Should Be Able Tti Keep Up With Opponents' Ofifense Fais ihrough ihe years have oflcn ripped Davie's second ary f(^ lacking speed and agiliiy to match outside threats from ^Inston-Salcm schools. Anil sometimes with good reason - the War Eagles have surrci^ercd more than lOOyanlsagame ihrough the aifthe past t\to years, and Crest s p ^ te r Chesley Borders burned Davielfor three touchdown receptions to dispatch the War Eagle) in the state quarterfinals two years ago. Thise days, though, secondary coach John Bullins is aImos[pointing to the secondary os a strength. Bullins* slight hesiiagon stems fromsignificanlyouth at coroerback,bulhc doesni think twice about this group becoming perhaps the most t|Jcnted secondary in many yean. Sediors Zeke Earle and Jeremy ShofTnerarc regarded as two o{ the finut safeties In the land, blending surncienl speed ^ith headhunting appetites, and senior Clint Bailey, junior! Mikey Arnold and Felton Mayfield, sophomore Adray}is Arnold and freshman Mike Mike Clement are four effeciie comerbacks wrestling for two openings. T({ be able to have this many players in the defensive backfifld - 1 mean, that’s a luxury, considering we've had four players and had to go with those four," Bullins said. "Now we have seven guys that you can count on to make plays.7 Anil about ^ t ViHnston-Salem speed that has often left Davie's cover men tackling air? "If they can handle different situations (and sharing time), hey, we can have a good secondary," Bullins said. "We can even have one where we're able to match up with some of these Winston-Salem receivers and. by golly, run with them. Then you can do a lot of things up front with the defensive line and the linebackers." Bailey, a thinking man's player who relies on precision over speed, is a possible starter at one comer. "He is just a very intelligent and hard-working player who is always in the right place at the right time ready to make aplay," Bullins said. "He's a very dcpendt^le player." The Arnolds and Mayfield provide a nice mixture of skills from which to choose. "Adrayus (6-0,1.75) is .very tall and lanky, and he's got. good spe^ and agility," Bullins said. "Mikey (5-9,170) is short and stocky and can hit, and also can run with you. Mayfield Is like a combination of those two. Felton (5-10, 170) is tall, athletic, muscular-looking. can run and con make big plays." Clement, however, is the ace in the hole, a freshman phenom from South Davie who devastated the middle- school league at running back and linebacker. Clement brings an element so rarely seen, so uncoachable: He's got more athleticism than a stray cat, that bur^t of speed that Goachcs Jeff Ward and John Bullins wllh llie defensive secondary, kneeling, IMIkey Arnold, Jcrcniy Shomter, Mike Clemenl, and standing, Fellon Ma>flcld, Jeremy Bailey. Da\id Reid, Zeke Earle, Clint Bailey and Adra>iis /Vmold. seems effortless. "If a receiver gets a couple yards on some players, it's very hard for themtorccover,"Bullinssaid. "Areceivergets a couple yards on Mike Mike, it's no big deal. He has great recovery speed. HecancloseaS-yardgap in whatseems like a second. He's a very talented athlete." Clement could start immediately. "We're here to win championships, and we have to put the best athletes on the field," Bullins said, flat-out. "All of these guys can play on Friday night. My job. Coach (JefO Ward's job and Coach (Doug) niing's job is to make sure we find the right combi nation." Senior safeties David Reid and Jeremy Bailey did not play last year. They will find ways to contribute." Bullins said. "If not in the secondary every game, on special teams." Coaches Chad Groover and BUI Oakley Hith the ofTcnslve line, nrom left: kneeling - Michel Berghom, Tommy Lagle, Chad Cooper, Jhockton Dalton. Matt Foster, Andrew Martin, Malt Crotts; and standing - Adam Barber, John Breler, 1Va\l8 Peacock, JelT I Vlsby, Chris NIckols. Andrew Rudy, Dave Poplin and Chris Stutts. Offensive Line Ready To Surprise People There's nothing that Inflames Chad Grocvet's competitive fires more than achallcnge, bar-stool eiperts having a shaky perception of Davie's offensive line and jaded fans lingering Ihe block ers nsjlhe fooiball puzzle's missing piece.’ In Ijct, the through-lhe-gmpevine slights'made Groover's day. "I guess a lot ofpeople aie wonder ing hoW they're going to react, but I hope people lookat us asaweakllnk,” Davie'j new line coach said. 'Ihat's great going into the season. I hope people;look down on us. Well be al right. Well surprise a lot of people, which I love." Grooveracknowledged Davie'svast inexperience and modest size, with four seniors, three junlon, two sopho mores and one freshman averaging only 225 pounds, but Insists that all the bniul practices and razor-sharp ex ecution will compensate for the expe- ricnce-size shortcoraings. The linemen Include Jeff Frisby, a 6:S,2l'S-poundsenior,AndrcwRudy, a 5-11, 190-pound junior; Tommy Lagle,hS-IO, l9S-pound junior, Matt Ho$ler,a6^,23^poundsenlor,J1x]ck- ton Dalioa, a M ,:2 ^ p b u ^ junior, more; Malt Crotts, a 5-10,185-pound senior; Adam Barber, a S-ll, 245- pound sophomore: Chris Slults, a 6-3, 235-pound freshman; and Derick Forties, a 6-1,255-pound senior. Tve got all the confidence in Ihe world in Uieni or I wouldn't be coach ing them," Groover said. "We have about average size - Ihe bookends are big and the middle gets smaller- but It really doesn't mailer in high school about your size as long as you have good technique. "We've had a positive outlook. I feel the kids are believing in my sys tem and believing in my coaching, so we should be alright." If Groover's Intensity and demand for excellence becomes conuglous, die line could exceed forecaslers' ex- pecuitions and complement die un mistakable abilities of quarterback Drew Rldenhour, receiver Thadd Johnson and tailback Ricky White. "I've got to push Uiem," Gnxjver said, "and hopefully get IheTear out of diem in practice so when it conies to games, they're really not as worried about It. "They've had dielr butts chewed. That's the way. I was coMhed, and that's die way I expect thern U).be. That's how my coaches at Appala chian (Stale) taught me. Dill O^ley and Doug Illing were my coaches at Reynolds, and they expected Ihe best of someone, and that's what I expect out of Uiese kids." The most intriguing prospect is Stulls, who is already an eye-popping 6-3,235 as a freshman. Groover envi sions an emerging monster on Ihe ho rizon with Immediate starting poten tial. ?He'sgotalotorpotentlal,"Gioovcr said. "He'll be a possible all-slate (per former) in three years. He probably will play (JV), but halfway Ihrough the season he might get bumped up." Dave Poplin performance in Friday's scrimmage against West Rowan erased doubt about Davie's sta tus at light end. Poplin, a promising 6- 0,190-pound sophomore, was the main behind-the-scenes contributor on tail back Ricky White's biggest mns. Coach Doug niing said. "A lot of (Ricky's yards) were be cause of his blocking on the ends," Illing said. "We were real concerned about how he would do with bigger . fellows, and he held his own as if he WM on older player."; Andrew Day- walt, asophomore better known for his baseball prowess, is Poplin's backup. Coach, rm Ready Too! S H O W YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT! Courtside Sports is your one^top shop for Davie High War Eagle merchandise. • T-Shlrtt • SwMri Shirts • U lto r tatkata r illti N M fh O m la M i tmilh D«l* BMltlXucJkUeoacJt >CafUtlSUUauiitU 1999 ClOURTSIDE SPt^RTS 157 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4700 Leo Daughtiy RepubUcan Candidate for Governor of North CanlliM SEE THE ACTIONI W ith TKe W ar Eagles E very F rid ay N ig h t ^ Foster Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road*Mocksville, NC ^ 336-751-2141 WarEaolBrPDtliall '8B-I3:: Coachcs and players watch Iasi Friday's scrliniiiagc action against West Koivan, Injuries Put A Damper On Scrimmage Injuries put a damper on an other- wisesuccessfulscrimmagefor Davie's 'f'^varsity football team. Starting tailback Ricky White ag gravated 0 pulled groin and Jared Vaughtcrs,whoisbattllngJustin Goode for stalling fullback, sufTered a stinger in the shoulder. The seniors watched the last hour of Friday's scrimmagc against West Rowan and arc listed questionable for Friday, when Davie plays host to Statesville in the noncon- ference season opener. "Gosh, I hope (they can play), but again it'snotconference,"Coach Doug Illing said. "It's abig game for us to get orfioawlnningstAil,butwe'rclooking down the road as well. There's 11 games befoic the playoffs.” Vaughters, a two-year lettcrman, absorbed a painful blow mere plays imo his UTmsition from defensive line to fullback, and White, who missed the last three games last year because of a tom ACL, reinjured the groin mo ments after breaking a huge run. "1 don't think il(VaughicR' injury is ^ serious), but that’s something we're going to have to look at," Illing said. "Ricky's been hurling and it's just reaggravated again. It’s hurting him pretty good." An 80-yard touchdown bomb from quarterback Drew Ridenhour to rc- colver Rod Tenor highlighted Davie's offensive performance. Ridenhour (loated the bail beautl- fuUy,Tenor reeled it in after gaining a step on the defender and coasted. ^ "I think Drew p la ^ well, and I think Rod looked exceptionally well, not only catching the ball but block ing," Illing said. "(Receiver) Thadd Johnson as well - they did other things thanJustcatchingthet^l.Andlthought the offensive line did very well creat ing holes." Freshmen Sam Stovall and Mike MikeClementand sophomores Patrick Lowery and Cassidy McMahan passed their first varsity test on defense with . flying colors, Illing said. ........... "The young guys I thought looked exceptionally well. I really did. I was real proud of them," said Illing, who considcrslinebackerNeilRiceasopho- moreintheclassroomonly."Neildidn'i look young at ail. Neil looked like a Abpiit Jhls Issue... The special Davie High School football secdon is an effort of die staff, team and community. Enterprise Record Sports Edi tor Brian Pitts wrote die articles, and photographers Robin Fergusson and James Barringer made die photographs. Tin advertisements were de sign^ by Ray Tutterow (He also designed the front page.), Sandy Coulson and Jeanne Trotter. Mike Bamhardt helped widi page design. A special Uiank you goes to Melissa and Brad Cartner, Eliza- belh and Kyle Swicegood and David Pitts, who helped by pro vid- ing items for die Star Wars dieme. We hope you enjoy diis section and will support die Davie High teams. And be sure to pay a visit to say diank you to all of our advertis ers and "would-be player!."Widi- outdieirsuppon,dilssectionwouW not have been possible. ' ' We're hereto coach you through all your employment scrimmages. CAU3WELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 (Approx. V4 mile past Soiilb Davie Middle School on tlie lt^> (336) 751-7447 It'S Football Season Again! Good Luck D a v ie H ig h War Eagles! Central CarolinaBank MemtwrFDIO 148 Water SI • DownImm Moclovllla • 751.S281 Squire Boone Ptaia • YadWnvllH Hd • Mocksville • 75K261 Cooieenwa Shopping Center • Hwy 801 • Cooleemoe • 284-2S42 $ g LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA Each Additional Topping *1 PICK UP & DINE IN ONLY UmUed nme Only • Not Good With Any Other Offer • No Limit on Quantity 9 «0 WAR E4QLE»! fifth-year senior." "I feel real good," Illing said. "I’m Illing will sleep much belter Thuts- just very conccmcd about our bruises day night if Vaughters and Wliile can and injuries, just hoping Ihey'll heal go. quickly."GO W AR EAGLES! B e s t W i s h e s F o r A G R E A T S E A S O N Compliments of K o S ^ S A L I S B U R Y , N C Manufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pritde • Technology Teaming Up To Be The World's Best S I D o n't Get Catted W ith A H igh Price Penalty B u y I t F o r L e s s A t D avie T r a c iw lic jPutting the Best to Work for You i BUSH HOG 0 shindaiwa "Even if your driving record is less than perfect. , see me about Insurance at a competitive price." Baing In good hands Is the only place to bar . STIHL o4iens C- IBSIAVBLYl' ^ ■ ssss^am r' ^ N m M o w ^ 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751 -5969 M, Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop New & Used Equipment v '§§$$§909§§§$9§$$§M$$i. ulrv^l v|>nii! il I I I i i li I 1 i t<-Wifti||lit68ltall 'S9 • Daila CoBoly tnlerprisi Becord DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - Cl I : Carolina Precision Machining, Inc. 1500 North Main Street ''MocksvUle.NC 27028 St«vcnB.Vkk Praridcnt Phon« (336) 751-7788 FAX (336) 751.5588 D^e Family YMCA "Helping people nvch llieir Cod‘gwai poletUial in spirit, mind and body." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, NC (336)751-9622 Hours: Mon - Fri 6 AM - 9 PM; Sat9AM-6PM &SunlPM-6PM 855 Salisbury Road • Mocksville, NC S7098 niLLER»lil!%«; Phillip E. Fuller, Jr., President Teltphont 336.751.3712 • Toll Free 1.B00.44B.4708 Fax 336.751.K15 • E-nuil: fullerOnr.Infi.tKt SOUTHERN cpwcASFHOUSING 1705 US Hwy 601N.* Mocksville, NC 336-751-1571 MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTIOH, IKC. P.O. BOX 1236 • HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TELEPHONE (336) 751-5077 SALES EVERY > FRI. NITE 7:30 • CONTACT' EDDIE FOSTER MATT FOSTER MGouidyIractDr KWHOUMO 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Hannony, NC 28634 (704)546-5358 QATE OPPONENT PLACE Aug. 20......Statesville............................................Home Aug. 27......Mooresville................... ............ Home.. Sept. 3.......North Iredell.........................................Away Sept. 10.....Ledford.................................................Home ^ p t. 17.....Salisbury............................................Away ^Sep!r24;:/;:;Nbrth Davidson..................1............. Home Oct. 1.........Central Davidson....:;,^...;.;:.;i;:;‘;;..U:Away::.. Oct. 8.........West Forsyth.....................................Away...., Oct. 15.......South Rowan......................................Home Oct. 22......R.J. Reynolds.....................................Home..... Oct. 29......Mount Tabor....Away.... O S B O R N E ’ S SER VIC E CENTER & E D G E W O O D O U C O . Hwy. 801 S.. Cooleemeo, NC 284-2777 or 284-4353 atter 6PM • Car R e p td r • Tires • Batteries, e tc. • • H om e O il Delivery • • 24 HR. W recker/R ollback S ervice • O aks ®(» G O L F C L U B Arnold Palmer's Signature Design 940-2000 Gartner’s Food Mart 3471 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC "We Appreciate The Com m unity's S upport" 751-492-7960 BbrhudaCarpet Obntbr OABPBT • T im • UABOWOOD • TUB •SEE U S WHEN YOU NEED FLOORCOVERIN Q' Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Ph (336) 09e^0300 MtlUSHwylSe (330)998*2540 A(^anc•.NC 27006 Fu (336) 996-2520 CARPORTS UTILITY TRAILERS i f TRUCK ACCESSORIES UTILITY BUILDINGS PORTABLE HORSE BARNS WOUNDED KNEE TRAILER SALES (336)492-5418 JIMMY BOETTCHER-PRES. BRANDON BOEnCHER • V.P.1668 HWY 64 WEST MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 DID SOMEBODY SAY? Squira Boom Plaza Shopping Cm Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksvllla, NC 678 Wilkcsbora S( • Mocksville 336-751-3388 Serving: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Good Food • Good Service • Reasonable Prices ' ■ Hours: 5:30 AM • 8 PM Weekdays • 5:30 AM • 2 PM Sal Dr. Ronald B. Gantt - GENERAL OPTOMETRY - KkitSet^Ui. - 101 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC 751-2726 or 751-2020 CINDY JOHNSON, ABR,CRS,GRI REALTOR® Mulll-Milllon Dollar Producer C O LO tU Q LL B A N I^e R □ TOIAD, REALTCRsf® 336-998-1177 • Funerals — - •Crcmalions ------' •Pre-Anangcmcnls F u n e r a l H o m e •Monuments •Nouiy 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC (33 6) 751-1100 D a v Ie F loniS T 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B HILDA B. FOSTER OWNER PHONE: 336*751-2254 I I I lRIM,INa | E I | Bethel Church Road W n B T Mocksville, NC EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (336)751-3591 TimERGW SURVEYING COMPANY Land Surveyors Site Development Constnjction Stake-Out Aerial Survey Control Streets, Roads & Eroskm Control GRADY LTUnEROW-R.LS. 2527 '.SAM R HALL-R.LS. 2930 124 S. Salisbury SL Phone:. Mocksville. NC 27028 . (336)751*5616 Lake Myers RV Resort 160 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 : 1 (336)492-77M “Camping & Recreation Resort” Come Soar With The War Eagles On Friday Nights This Fail! Going Down In H istory Masonic Picnic To Bs Included In Library Of Congress Exhibit The Masonic Picnic is a tradition worth preserving. That's more than 1,000 court eases disposed of every Elizabeth Martin holds what Is probably the oldest basket at the picnic. It has been to all of the picnics for the past 119 years. That's the feeling of the U.S. Library of Congress, which will Include a ’’Local Legacy" section about Davie County's 119-year-old tradition. Photographs, videos and interviews made at the 1999 event last week will be included In the library's work. It will also include memories of picnics gone by, and area residents arc Invited i'6 submit photographs and ' stories of the picnic • old or new - to the Davie County Public Library. 'The Mocksvillc Picnic has been about history. Con gressman (Richard) Burr recognizes that,” said Judge Jimmy Myers. Burr nominated the Picnic for inclusion in the library of congress. Burrwasoutofthecounuyon Congressional business, andGarryFrank.DAforthe^ndJudicial District,toldthe audience last week about the duties of the DA's office. Frank has I6assistantDAsand ITsupportstafftoserve the more than 300.000 residents, of Davie, pavldwii, Iredell and Alexander counties. During the lost year, that staH* handled 26,752 non- vehicle criminal cases, 25,619 vehicle infractions and 4327 cases in superior courts. week. "Thai's a lot of doing justice," Frank said. "Thai's a • challenge." Frank said it Is impoitanl for people to understand the importance and history of the DA's ofncCj_M well M the^ judicial syslcml “ ' The officc advises law enforcement offlccrs, often deciding when people will be charged with crimes.”Wc have some fine lawenforcemcntofficeRinthiscounty and this district and it's been on honor to serve them as their advisor.'* The ultimate job of the DA is to see that justice is done. The DA is theonc voicc in the judicial system that uses discretion, the one who must make decisions. They must ccnvicl the guilty, acquit the innocent and seek appropri ate punishmenl to protect society. Responsibility in the system is in the DA's decisions. ......"Rcsponsibllky - wc don't xac that word in public life enough these days. Responsibility is an important and. broad term," Frank said. For a system of justice to work,; there must be someone who can use thcirdiscredon for the * betterment of the public, Frank said. f Brandon Baker, 4, enjoys a pickle. He was one of only two children from the children's homato attend this year’s picnic, of 3^ earlier start to school In Oxford, the children ^ - ' ^ 1 able to attend.Brenda Hunter and Diane Anderson spent plenty of time flxin; i baskets C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Ijames-Henkel Couple Wed At First Baptist AcclcbralionofChristian marriage uniting Amy Maria Ijamcs and Peter William Hcnkc) look placc on Satur day. July 31,2 p.m.. at Rrsi Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Ofllciating min* istcrs were Harding Lowry of Bryson City. Robert Damall and Dr. Tom Torpy, both of Mocksvlllc. Wesley Evans, cousin of the bride, read se lected passages from the Bible. Ttie brideis thedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. Bill IjaincsofNVeslChurchStrccl, Mocksvllle.ShcisagraduateofDavic High School. Peace College, the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, and Campbell University School of Phaniiaey. She is a pharma cist at Duke Hospital in Durham. 'The bridegroom Is the son of Mar- garetFitzgerald Henkel ofMorrisville and the late William f lenkel Jr. He is a graduate of Sanderson High ScIkx)I, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina Schix)! of Phannacy. He-is a pharmacist at Duke Hospital In ; Durham. • Escorted by her father, the bride wore an Amsale gown of white silk gozor. The scoop neckline extended into a full A-Iine floor length skirt. 1116 natural waist was accented withacum- merbund of silk-foced satin. Covered buttons on the bock led to adctachable sash of silk-faced satin, falling to a sweep train. Her fingertip veil was crowned in beaded satin. Abby Ijames of Asheville was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Burnette of Bcnnuda Run, Leigh Ann Carr of Chapel Hill, Pamela Olackln Page of Raleigh. Becky Schaefer of Jacksonville, Fla., and Angela Wall of Charlotte. Steven Henkel of Raleigh was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were John Fitzgerald of Raleigh, Josh Fleishman of Atlanta, Jon Marks of Rockingham, Wayne Pageof Raleigh, and Adam Ripley of Elkin. Christina Clemmons and Kayleigh Clemmons of Baton Rouge, La., were flower girls. Zack Koontz of Thomasville was ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Stephens Couple Celebrates Ahhlversary Harold and LoisStephenscelcbrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 25 widi a catered dinner at the Nashville City Club in Nashville, Tenn. Hosts were the couples’ son. Ken Stephens and wife, Nancy. Also pn»ent were the couples’ daughter, Nancy and her husband Greg Wright, and son Stephen. The couples’ granddaughter. Cindy, and her husband, Stan Blades, attended. A niece, Donna Dubose of Lubbock, Texas, flew in to surprise her Aunt Lois. Mrs. Stephen's wedding dress was worn by her daughter, Nancy, and her granddaughter, Cindy. U was made by Lois' college roommate. DaleWaIlofMocksville.Kimberieigh Ramsey andLisa Wall,bothofMocks- ville, attended the guest registry. Pro gram attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miuro of Durham. A program of traditional music was presented by Dr. Gary Dunham of Dutham.lrumpclcr,BIUGaryofMounl Holly, vocalist; Pat Hicks of Madison, organist and pianist; Betty McIntyre, vocalist,FrederickMcIniyre andChris- tinaMcIntyre, violinists, allofDurtiam. The bride's parents hosted a receiv tion In the fellowshiphall immediately following the ceremony. Reception directors were Ruby O’Neal and Ann Rollins. Mr, and Mrs. James Essie Jr. greeted the guests. Friends and rela tives of the bride assisted In serving. Archeorsal dinner was given by the groom's family on Friday evening ot the Davie County Public Library fol lowing the wedding rehearsal. The guests heard piano selections played by Alex Evans of Mocksville. Anerawcddingtrip to Hilton Head and Charleston, South Carolina, the couple will be at their new home In Mebane, North Corolina. Pre-Wedding Events • A bridal shower hosted by family and friends of the bride was given on Sundayancmoon.May23,althehome of the bride’s aunt, Jaticy K. Sell, on Mr. Henry Road in Mocksville. • Mrs. Tom Shore and Mn?. James Wall entertained In the honor of Amy on Saturday morning, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Wall on West Church Street in Mocksville. • Leigh Ann Carr and Robin Miura gave a bridal shower on Saturday uf- lemoon, Junc26.at Mrs. Miura'shomc in Durham. • Ellene McIntyre and Betty McIntyrc entertained with a luncheon In honorofthe bride on Thursday, July 29. at Dynasty in Mocksville. • The bridesmaids’ lun-'heon was given by the bride's aunt, Jacqueline Inman, and hercousin,MclindaEvans, on Friday, July 30,at Old Mocks Fields In Mocksville. Mrs. Peter William Henkel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19, 1999 - C3 Gaither-Owlngs Reunion To Be IHeldAug. 21 ThcminualGailhcr-OwinBS reunion will be held m Ihc Soclely Baplist Chureh FcllowsHp HaU Salunlaj at- icmoon, Aug. 21, beginning arounil 4 p.m. The church is located ihrcc-lenihs mile off US 64 near IheCool Springs cicit off MO, about 10 miles west of Mocksvlllc. All relatives and friends of the descendants of Greenbeiry and Mary Lowery Gaither and Fclps and Margaret Rudicil Owings are invited. Chips and other snacks will bo served prior to a covcrcd dish dinner which will be around 6. Dring a basket offo6d(nKats,vegciah!es,salads,des serts); bread, drinks, utensils, cups, and plates will be furnished. Prizes recognizing special attendees (oldest, youngest, one with most descendants present) and door prizes will be given. Ancestors of both the Gaither and Owings families have been traced to the 1600s. The Gaither and Owings families and many of their descen dants settled in the Davlc/lredell County Line community between Mocksvilleand Statesville. Manyrela- tives are buri^ in the cemetery of SocletyChurch and other nearby cem eteries. Greenbcrry and Mary Lowery Gaither had four sons and one daugh ter, who all settled in the surrounding area; John, Richanl F. (Jane Isabel 0.), Thomas A.(LillicH.),andJim(LizzJc) Gaither and Mclis.sa G. (Richard A.- Dick) Sttoud. Greenbcrry and Maiy made their homeon the nearby Gaither faim in Rowan County prior to their deathsin !915and 1911, respectively. Richard and Jane Gaither settled in Davie County and had three children; Maggie G. (Charles) Thome, John Arthur (Annie M.) Gaither, and Clara G. (Omcn)Grifnth.Thomas and Lillie Gaither settlcil in Iredell County and had five children,of whomone daugh ter, Miss Viola Gaither, CDntlmies to live in her parenu' homcplace near Cool Spring. Melissa and Dick Stroud also remained in Davie County and had one daughter Fannie Stroud Walker. Jim and Lizzie Gaither lived neartiy in Rowan County and had two sons, Ray and Huey Gaither. Felps and Margaret Owings also had four sons am! one daughter. John, William B. (Bill), James A. (Bcn),and Nathan Owings and Jane Isabel (Rich ard F.) Gaither. Felps had three chil dren (Tom, Reeves, and Liz) by a previous marriage,. AfterJhe death of her husband in 1856, Margaret mar-” ried J.P. Mason who lived neaiby. Margaret and hcrsecond husband con tinued to live on thebwings fWm until theirdeathsin 1891 and 1886, respec tively. Bill Owings married Fannie Gaither, moved to Wilkes County, and had six children. After her death he married Opie Eller and had six chil dren, of whom one son, Joe Owings, continues to live in Wilkes. Beit and Sena Owings settled in Davie County and had two children, John Eugene and Humphrey Owings. Nathan Owings and his wife settled in Iredell County and reared ten children. Everyone is asked to bring family photos, other mementos, and memo ries to share. As before, there will be a display table of family mementos. A favorite historical memento on display will be the handwritten deed for Ihc Owings homcplace (house with 59 acies more or less) as written and ex ecuted by James A. (Bcrl) Owings on May 5, 1888, and acknowledged by A.G. Grant and registered by G.Wi Shcck, Register of Deeds for Davie County, on January 2,1889. Mn. Jane IsabelO. Gaither teamc the "last and highest bidder for said land at the sum of$I00.00and complied with the terms:, of sale...". ■ For ftmherinronnation,call Shirley; Thome on (336) 765-3882 or Marie' Thoraeon(336)492-5I15. P e rfe c t P a rty Rental & Sales, Inc. I8I9S.MilnSt. Ssliibury.NC 704-636-0788^ WeilsoicllPirty& WtdilliiiSiippllei Planning A Special Event? h i We've Cot You Covered ftom Top to Bottom Dun Ftai • iKiIoi • OliOTm • Aiil! Jmm • Cmldilni 4 talti • f«a SmiM Bqiip • liM i niMei • Oraoj • Bin » TaU • Fontiiu 1 Cliu ■ Cnlitjisti t Ckiin THE NEW Davie Place R e sid e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Lucillc Taylor was l»ni November 5,1918 in Davie County. Lucille is a life long meinbcr of Tlie Fust Mclhodisl Chun:h in Mocksville. Lucille has been a lesidenl of Davie Place since September 21,1991. Lucille invites all of her fricntls to visit her at Davie Place. D a v ie P lace J S E S iD E N m A L C a r e Next lo Davie Co. Ilospitni 337 flosnilol Sircel Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336.75J-2175 Fax: 336>751-0I36 Taylor-Newberry Engagement Announced . Mr.andMrs.RonnicTaylorofCoolecmccannounccihecngaigemcmofthelr daugliter, Tiffany Erin Taylor, to Cody James Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;Tcny Newberry of Ada. Okla. : The bridfrclect is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed IwithMlUlngRoad Upholstery In Mocksvillc. '■ *n)egrooni'to*bcisa I999graduate.Hciscmjploy(^withFullerWeldingand of Mocksville.-,: ■ ■ Y Y ith health care choices changing in Davie County, you need care you can count on. Dr. MtUssa Champe-Seigle, M.D., Imetnal Medicine, believes that part o f supporting the community Is continuing to support it's hospital. W ith privileges at Davie County Hospital, as well as Davis Regional Medical Center, Iredell Medical Center and Forsyth Hospital, patients can choose where they wish to go for hospital care. Dr. Seagle provides complete prim ary care services and is accepting new patients. For more inform ation or to make an appointment, please call the number below. C a r i n g f o r i h c C o m n u i n i i ) ' Same day and next day appointments available. 101 Wilkesboro;St., Suite 2 Mocksville, NC Fr^ blood preiiura chocks ^^Tuetdoy from 6:0dbm unlil noon.^-t -i\ ,*/ ‘j V pouple Pledge Vows In Winston-Salem Lamic Dorromeo Yuson of Ad- yancc and Clement Malthieu Bcrard df Pennington, NJ., were tnarried at 2 p.m., July 3 in St. Leo the Great Catho* Uc Church in Winston-Salem. The Revs. Jim Sotari and John Shields of* Qciatcd. The bride is the daughter of Dr, CarloP.YusonofAdvance.Thc pater* tial grandparenls urc Dr. Lconila P. Yusonof Baras, Rizal, Philippines and t)ra Alejandro Yuson.Thc bride gradu- 4{ed from Salem College and Catholic School of America, Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C. She is an ittomey in Washington, D.C. ; The groom Is the son of Linda and element A. Bcranl Jr. of Pennington, NJ. His maternal grandparents arc Violel Burtl of Whiting, NJ., and the late Roy Bunt. His paternal grandpar ents are Gertrude Bcrard of Lawrcnceville,NJ.,andthelateClem- ent A. Bcrard. The groom graduated from the University of Delaware in Newonl and Is a bartender at Capitol City Brewing Co. In Washington, D.C. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. Mara Kelly of Jacksonville, Fla., was the maid of honor. The brides maids were Jennifer Yusun of Ad- vance,thcbride’sslstcr; Melissa Ellison of Lexington, S.C., the groom's sister; Meredith Snellings of Richmond, Va.; AliciaCannon of Centrcville, Va.; and Mary Jane Gallagher of Drexel Hill, Pa. Jean Pierre AsunclonofDover,Dcl., was the best man. The groomsmen were Karl Yuson of Advance, the bride's brother, Charles Ellison Jr. of Lexington, S.C., the groom's brother- in>law; Copt. Dennis Palalay of Fort Hood, Texas; Sean Grover of Germantown, Md.; and Jeremiah Duininck of Greensboro. The couple arrived nt the reception ut Michael's in a vintage Cadillac con vertible, chauffeured by Johnny Marklin. The wedding was directed by Petic Walters. Lectors were Jean C. Shelton and Father John Shields. A program of music was provided by organist Betsy Meehan, trumpeter Karl Kossner, and soloist Diane Thornton. Janet Augus tine presided at the gi*est register. Pro gram attendants were Abby Ferguson and Allison Augustine. Oul-oMown guests included many of the couples' friends from the Wash ington. D.C. area, the groom's family from New Jersey, the bride's god mother, Eleanor Yuson-Amold, and Minion Arnold, cousin of the bride. both from Germany, and Jim and Merriam Yuson-Lowcry, aunt and uncle of the bride, from Maryland. Following the ccremony, a recep tion was held at Mtchocl's. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the grooms p:m:nis, was held at Ryan's. • A bridal shower was hosted by Beth Kelly at the Rit/ Ciulton in Pen tagon City. Va. • Tlie bride ami gnwm honored their wedding party with a luncheon at BuenaVistaBlstroln Winston-Salem. • A barbecue was hoslcd by Jean Shelton and Janet Augustine In honor of thegroom's p.ircnts and grandmoth ers at tlie home of Dr. Carlo P. Yuson. Af\cr a honeymoon trip to Fiji, the Philippines and Sydney. Australia, the couplewillresidein Washington, D.C. Doug Berky To Perform At Brock Aug. 21 The Davie County Arts Council opens the 1999-2000seasonwithcriti- cally acclaimed Doug Berky Satur day, Aug. 21 at {{p.m. It will be the last chance for every one to take advantage of purchasing cost-saving season tickets. When you purchase the Family DclightsI series (Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Moun tain Ooys performance is not included In the discounted series), you get all nine shows for the price of eight. The following performances arc also included in the Family Delights! series: Puddingsione, Sept. 11,8 p.m.; Forever Plaid, Oct. 2,8 p.m.; Timmy Abell and Laura Booslnger Appala chian Christmas Concert, Dec. 7,7:30 p.m.; The Healing Force, Feb. 5, 8 p.m.;T/-iganka, Feb. 26,8 p.m.; Where inthe World!’?, April 15,8p.m.;Tlmmy Abell, May 6, 8 p.m.; and Phil and Gaye Johnson, July 15,8 p.m. If you only purchase single tickets for each show, you'll be missing the opportunity of having scats reserved for you and your family for every performance. Some shows may sell out early and you won't be able to get tickets. Single tickct prices range from S12loSl5for adults and$10toS13for children, students, and seniors. When you purchase the Family Delights! sc ries, the cost is $ 105 foradults and $89 for children, students, and seniors for all nine shows. "In addition lo you and your family enjoying the arts, remember that a season tickct package will make great birthday and holiday gifts for your relatives, friends, and business associ ates," said Dagmar Bardo. executive director. - Ordcrl999-2I)OOsca'ionlickctsby calling the box office at 751-3(XK). You may charge your purchase with MasterCard or VISA over the phone, or mall your tickct onler fomi with a check or credit card payment. If you wish lo pay in person, the box office will be open on Tuesdays and Thurs days, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4*6 p.m. On the afternoons of a Saturday perfor mance date, the box office will open at 4:30 p.m. "Don't miss out on this Saturday's family entenalnmcnt with the very funny and entertaining amlcs of Doug Berky as he perfonns No Show and Foolosophies," slic said. "His charac ters are amazing and thought provok ing, and will provide an evening filled with fun and laughter.". Dance Classes To Be Offered For the fourth year Ihc Davie Fam ily YMCA will offer dance classcs taught by Patty Harris. Abeginners introduction class will be offered on Wednesdays 3:30-1:15 p.m. for those ages five and up with no formal dance training. The class will place an emphasis on rhythm, move ment and fun in dance. Those age seven and above with at least one year of dance may enroll in intermediate classcs on Wednesdays 4:15-5 p.m.These classcs arc designed 10 develop good ballet form, advanced movements andchoFcographedsimple movements to music. .Each session will last seven weeks. A recital *niic Little Match Girl" will be pcribmicd in late December. Classes arc $30 for YMCA mem bers and $35 for nonmcmbcrs. “ ■ Assisting Harris in leaching the classes will be Megcn Phillips and ■ LynnTuiicrow. For more Infonnailon, call 751- YMCA. Howard-Novak Engagement Announced * Mr.andMrs.JamcsC.HowardofAdvanceannounccthccngagcmcmofiheir daughter, Joy LaNell, lo Richard John Novak of Winston-Salem. •. The bride-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. She is employed with Main Street Mortgage Corp. in Clemmons as a senior mortgage loan specialist. ' The groom-to-be is a 1987 graduate of Guilford Technical College with a ilegree In aviation maintenance. He is employed with US Airways In Charlotte os an aviation maintenance technician. ! The wedding Is planned for Sept. 25 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church (n Advance. Modern Elegance ®329 1 /4 CT Diamond Pendant H)K J e f c e l B r s 171 N. Main SI. • Mocksville (336) 751-2737 P h y s ic ia n O n C a ll /X n s w v rs lo \ 'o u r lu o s i p r i's s in i; Ik m Ii Ii i|iii.'s li() n s . Mrs. Clement Malthieu Berard Garden Club Holds Picnic Thuriiiay, Sept. 2. in Ihc fellowship hall or Ihc Fint Dapllsl Church. The members invllc everyone lojoln Ihem at this andevery meeting.TheSeplcm- ber prognmi will feature Chip Essie, who will give limely lips on lawn and Shnjhbciy carc. The Moclaviilo Garden Club held its annual picnic on Thursday, Aug. 5, at Rich Park. Forty mcmbcis and guests had sup per and launched a new year of leam- ing, labor and fellowship. The first regular meeting will be To Our State i;,Legislative Delegation Thanks For Getting Behind A Really Blight Idea. Your support of llio EMC Subsita'BS Bill helps assura lhat caisunas will ira i« the best choice of savices that we can pnivide to the people of North Canilina Thanl(s 10 you. our future is blighter than ever. North Carolina’s electric co(^ratives MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF DAVIE Hours: 8:00am - 7;00pm Mon -Thurs 8;00am - 5:00pm Friday 8:00am - 12:00 noon Sat ; William O.Renfroe,MD i Or Renfroe, a Family Practice I Specialist i5 a graduate of the . i. t University of Mtswwppi in Jacksoa > Mississippi He completed his • residency at University Hosprtal in; • )ackson,Mississippi and ts board ' ,, ; ■ certified iri Family Pracuce Laurus Health Q: Wlmt is Launii? W ill I have to pay to use thli scrvlcc? A: Many people are turning to thu Internet to get hc.ihli iiiforniatioii for tliejaselvei and their families. In fact, several o f iny own patients luv'e ; come to their apoiiitinetus with a stack orinternet research about . their health issues. It's clear to inc that people want to be more ujvolved and take rcspotisibilit)’ for their own health. Unfortimately, the anioinit ofheahh itifornudoii available on the Internet is so ovei^vhelniing that it's diificult for an)’otie to know what is a'ally soxmd mcdical advice. I Joel L Edwards. MD Preston H. Edv/ards. MD Bill H. Harrison. MD • George D. Kimberly. MD . William O. Renfroe. MD Julie Barney, GNP (336) 751«8000 Martha V. Bcland. FNP 485 Valley Road Geneva Howell, Practice Manager Mocksville. NC 27028 That's why our practice, along witli Forsydi Medical Center and more than 30 other aa*a physician pnctices'. has joined Laurus, a 1 national information service that will giw )'oii access to free health information 24-hours a day. Laurus; is a one-stop resource )x>u can use to find the most reliable and up-to-date health information on connuon ■ health problems and treatment ; options, tips on how to stay healthy and profiles on participating , ph>‘sicians and hospitals. Uest of all.! all the information has been revieu-ed by physicians and taken from respected sources such as medical jmumU, n You can get health intbrmatiuu hy visiting the web site at l-H()0-4-Laurus, a 24-hour toll- free hotline. Q: What w ill we find at Uurus? , . • A Health Guide - information on hundreds of illnesses and conditions. ’ prewntion methods and treatment opnons. plus tips for healthy living,'. disease prewntion. and national and ■ local support groups and other resources,' ' and nadonal research studies. • A Pharmaceudcnl Guide - information on more than 8.(HXI prescription medicines and o\x*r- the-cbuhter drugs. . • Ihformadon on MedicalTcsts - ' the most common mcdical procedures and tests are. explained, • Medical Advances and News - , medical research infdnmdon; througii Medline and the latest health nem through Reuters News Sen’ice. ' • Lifest>les Information- seasonal information on fitness, nutrition, mind, body and family. I • l’h)-sician and Hospiul Profiles •> detailed infotmadon on participadng physicians and hospitals, as well as .‘links’to hospital wtb sites.You'll c\rn find my practice profile and direcdom to my oHlce. With Laurus, )t)u1] iicvcr be tnore than 3 computer kcysmike or a phone call away from nuking more informed decisions about j'our healthcare. 1 hope jouTl visit \vww.laiin».coni or call l-WXM-Laurus soon and see what it has to ofTer. N O V A N T C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Hillary Ledford In Angus Assoc. Hillary Ledford of Coolccmcc Is a new junior member of ihe American Angus Assoclalion. Junior members of (he assoclalion are eligible to register cattle In the American Angus Association and take pari in Association sponsored shows and other national and regional events. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Jackie Winters visited Charlie Wil- Ilaim in Auiumn Care rest home last week. Visitors last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Wjll Staley of Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan of Longs, S.C. Among those attending the Carter Fold music in Hilton, Va., on Aug. 7 were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood, Nannie Lou Sparks, Wanda Lyons, and Joseph and Brit tany Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mock visited Mr. and Mis. George Boger Sunday afternoon. Kalhy Wishon of Yadkinville was a recent visitorof Margaret Potts. Eva Potts and Annie Ruih Allen visited Mac Laird in Mocksville last Tuesday. Whitaker-Amick Engagement Announced Tom and Paille Whitaker of Mocksville announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Angela Michelle Whilaker, to Jeremy Karl Amick, ihe son of Albert and Betty Jo Amick of Little Mountain, S.C. The bride-eleci is a 1994 graduaieof Davie High School and earned associate and bachelor degrees in nursing from Gardner-Webb University. She Is also a 1999graduate from Focus on (he Family Inslituie In Colorado Springs, Colo. She is employed by Rutherford Hospital in Rutherfordton. Thegroom-to-bcisa l992gmduatcrromChapin High School inChapin,S.C He earned a bachelor's degree in music with a concentration in percussion from Wingate University. He is attending seminary at the Gardner-Wcbb University School of Divinity. He is ayouth ministeremployed by The Refuge, a Christian youth center in Monroe. The wedding is planned for Oct. 2 at Dover Chapel, Gardner-Webb Univer sity. Steele-Bamey Couple Married Carey Ann Steele of Cooleemec and Noel Alvin Barney Jr. of Cool- eemcc were united in marriage at 4 p.m. July 3! at South River United Methodist Church in Woodleaf. The bride is ihedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen SnowofMocksvilleand Mr. and Mn. David Steele of Cleve land. N.C. Site is u graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in radiography from Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Carolina Primary & Ur gent Core in Cleveland. ■ The groom is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. David WhitleyofCooleemee and Noel Alvin Barney of Harmony. He is agraduateof DavicHighSchool and is employed by AHR Service & Equip ment of Granite Quarry. Given in marriage by her father, David Steele, the bride chose her sis ter, Christy Sieele, os maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Stephanie Steele, the bride's sister, April Steele, the bride's cousin; Melissa Thompson: Sandy McIntyre, sister of the groom; and Volerie Pennlnger. Junior brides maids were Audrey McIntyre and Madeline McIntyre, nieces of Ihe groom. The groom chose his father, Noel Alvin Barney Sr., as best man. Ushers were: Buck Yountz, Clinton Lakey, Tim Taylor and Dustin Boger. Junior groomsmen were-Charlie Steele, brother of the bride, and Daniel Bar ney, brother of the groom. Junior bride and groom were Heather Caitner and Daniel Smith, cousins of the bride. Flower girl was Lindsay Cartner, cousin of the bride, and ring bearer was Mrs. Noel Alvin Barney Jr. Aarron McIntyre, nephew of the groom. Music was provided by Elizabeth Grcene. Server was Tonya Gregory. Guest altendonls were Nalalieand Star McManus. Somerset Court of Mocksville. A n affordable assisted-living option. Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Now open, Somerset Court o f Mocksville invitesjou to visit our beautifil^^appointed.residence. Call D u s ^O m n io d ^ to drmnge fo r jo u r personal tour. '3 3 6 .7 S i^2 0 9 m S O M t‘RS€T Somerset Court • 150 Ken Dwiggina Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 - Ph« 336.75 1.1209 Couple Celebrates 40th Wedding Anniversary Harvey and Sharon Griffey celebraied lhcir40ih wed ding anniversary on Aug. 18. ThecouplewasmiirricdonAuj!. 17, l‘)59alConawlngo, Md. Tliey have three children iinj :>ix gnindchildren; Ramona and Robert Dultun, whose children arc Adam and Christy Naylor and Channing Dalton; Bobby and Kelly Griffey and their sons, Michael Simmons and Benjamin Griffey; Janies and Angela Griffey and daughter Jamie. Cooleemee Seniors Learn Park Plans Tlie Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met on Aug 9 in the fellowship hall of the Hrsl Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president, VirginiaPlotl, and prayer was led by Elizabeth Shepherd. The club sang "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." Dcvuilunsvsuie given by llicassis- ■tant chaplain. Doll Foster. Tl.;, roll call was made with 24 members and one visitor present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved by the club. The Sun- shlneandTreasury reports were given. Announcements of activities at the Senior Center were made by Barbara Thomton. There will be a bake sale and yard saloon Sept. lOand 1 lattheRidenhour ArboronCenterStrcel Extension. The nominating commlttcc was announced forthccomingycarwithCollccnMoorc as chaimian. The next meeting will be at the Rldenhour Arbor for an auction sale. Members are asked to bring an article or articles to be auctioned. The next meeting will be on Aug. 23. Members are also asked to bring sandwiches and drinks. The program was given by Ken neth Sales, member of the Cooleemee Historical Association. He showed si ides of the Cooleemec Dam and other interesting places along the South Yadkin River that is in'ihe'planning stage of being a community park. The mce ting was adjourned by sing ing the club song and prayer by Vir ginia Plott. After a reception at the Rowan- Iredell Fire Department in Cleveland, the couple went on a wedding trip to Texas. They will be at home at 166 Westview Ave., Cooleemee. | t o - f o r g e t . Now it really is okay. In the early stages of Alzheimer’s or dementia, some of our older family members may realize they are forgetting things and then try to cover up. Relief at...............- finding they don’t have to pretend anymore is something we notice in the residents o f . Statesville Manor on Peachtree. Families are relieved too. Round-the-clock care becomes our responsibility. Our trained care companions are the key to 24-hour programming, allowing our residents to enjoy ' meaningful activities any rime of day. not just during planned activity time. Stafif attends monthly training sessions on topics that afTect the care of our residents with Alzheimer's and dementia. We ask a lot of questions before our residents move in with us. What does your mother like to do? What’s her favorite music? What can your dad still do for himself? What makes him anxious? Then we develop an individual program for each resident. Families relax when they realize their loved one’s behavior no longer sets them apart. It’s the normal, way of life here, and our staff manages it in a loving, caring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too. Statesville Manor on Peachtree is affordable and an answer for many families. Come and visit or call (704) 872-1946 for more information. Statesville ManoronPcachtree 2814 Pfeachircc Read* Statesville, NC 28625* (704) 872-1946 —T:. I ■ ■ -4 . The world of health care keeps changing. Change the way you keep up. Introducing Laurus. A reliable health information resource created by leading doctors and hospitals across the country. All kinds of up-to-date information, about pharmaceuticals and medical tests, illnesses and conditions, fitness and nutrition. Even profiles of doctors and hospitals in your area. You can discuss any of this information from Laurus with your doctor. So, together, you can make better decisions about your health. Stay current, and stay healthy. www.LaurusHealth.com 1-800-4-Laurus L a u r u ^ * ^ Forsyth Medical Center and Its physicians bring you health Information from Laurus. FORSYTH MEDICAL CENTER ; ‘ /' ■' n o v a n t i4 ^ '■‘•'"A- »C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Senior Center Hosting Farm Carnival The Davie Counly Senior Ccnlcr Is hostinga"DownonlhcFann"camlval for all residents of nursing homes in the coun(y. It will be a day full of fun, games, food and enlcrtainmcnl. Volunteers can help moke Ihe day a success. Pick an area ofinterest: regis* lering ihe guests, assisting with games, assisting the residents during the day, set-up for the event, clean-up aHcr the event. The event will be Tuesday, Aug. 31 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at (he National Guard Armory. Set-up will begin on Aug. 30 at 11 o.m. Lunch will be provided for all volunteers. Sign up (oday-or call the Senior Center at 751-0611 to volunteer. Scouts l-loid Yard Sale At Fork Church • On Saturday, Aug. 7, Pack 507 and ihcir families had a yanl sale al Fork Episcopal Church. They had a great ;sale and would like to thonk all sup- iporiers !. •Thepackandiheirfamilieswentto the Lazy 5 Ranch in Salisbury Satur- ilay, Aug. M. They rode through the ranch on a horscnlrawn wagon and fed the animals.- Open house is TTiursday, Aug. 19, at Fork Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. There will be a display of things the boys have done, as well as the making of d craO, and refreshments. If inter* ested, please come and join. If you have questions, call Sylvia Keaton at ono Four Corners News Marie \Vhite : Fbur Comers Correspondent The sixth one-of-a-kind reunion Is ' being planned. It will be held on Fbur : Comeis Ground, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. Wc will have hamburgers and hot dogs for Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, ond Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray attended the supper Saturday night at Mount Olive United Methodist Church. one and all. Bring your favorite des sert, lawn chair, and your favorite memories. Clarencc Elmore is on our sick list this week. Wearo wishing himaspecdy recovery. Mrs. Patricia Hamm and Mrs. Inez Residents Awarded Degrees commencement ceremonies: from Advance - David Dunaway, Brian Ledbetter and Kevin Parker; and Hi, my name is Austin Poyne 'Lowery and I celebrated my first birthdayonJuiy31,1999.Mymamo and daddy are Marti Childress and Dustin Lowery. We had a birthday .parly on August 1,1999, and all of my friends and family were there. I I'd like to thank everyone for all the great presents I received. Thirteen Davie residents were awarded degrees, diplomas or cenifi* cates from Forsyth Technical Com* munity College at the 1999 summer H o m e c o m in g To B e C e le b ra te d On Aug. 22, Bethlehem United MeihodistChurchat321 RedlandRoad will cclcbralc Homecoming. Wendy L. Fisher, a religion major at High I^int University, will be the. guest speaker during the 11 a.m. wor ship service. Bring a covered dish for the lunch following the servicc and slion: in fellowship. Redland Road is located between U.S. I58andN.C. 801 in the Smith Grove community. from Mocksvllle • Justin Draughn, Mark Koontz, Jason Robertson, Beth Dionne, Raymond Laird, Bmndon Marshall, Joseph Myers. Dorothea Jonnson, Lisa Tutterow and Erik Shaffer. Disciples At Hardison The Disciple Quartet of Lexington will be singing al Hardison United Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 22 at 6 p.m. The Rev. Dennis Marshall, pastor at Cooieemee and Hardison churches, Is a tomier member of the group. There will be refreshments afterwards. Hardison Is located two miles from Mocksvllle on Jericho Church Road. Formore Information, call 751- 0411. Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Pctilc two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders ' Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions pleas. Monday thru Thursday Friday thru Sunday 2520 Lcwisville-Ciemmons Rd Cicmmcns, NC __________766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOURS Mon-Thur4-9 FriSaUIO Sun 11-9 We own and o£fer $3,000,000*: Federal H o m e L o an Ba n k n o t e s 8.20% Due 09/15/14 CaUable 03/15/00 Price: 100 Yield to Maturity: 8.20% Rating: AAA (Moody's) Interest: Paid Semiannually Minimum Investment: $10,000 Call me today to find out how you could enhance your portfolio’s return with tied income investments. *Offerin^asof8/16/99.SubJt(ttoavailabilityandpri(echani(. The marktt value ofthe notes mayjluctualt prior to maturity and if sold, an investor may receive more or less than the original principal amount. IJL^Wachovia Robert C. Nichols, First Vice President/Investments 150 South Stratford Road, Suite 500 V/inston-Salem,NC 27104 336.721.4217 • 800.929.0747 IlMVeSTMINT PRODUCTSi NOT POIC-IMSUItU * NOT UNK.BUAUNTIEO * MAY LOSC VALUt j DIV IS IO N OF WACHOVIA SECURITIES. INC. MEMBER NVSE, INC. . MEMBER SIPC Mocksville Church of God U.S. 64 East Pastor, Larry Hollifield Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Evening, 6; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade S t W inston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South M ain Street 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 1 5 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers o f DAISY FLOUR We Custotn Blend Depot SL, M ocksvllle, NC 336-791-2126 J t XmERHARDWARE S431Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC2700S336-998-1987 VOGLER^SONS 2849 M iddle B roolt Dr. Ctem m ons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T I L IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooieemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 E v e ly n H a y n e s IHK75I-3MI D A V IE U IM B E R & U )G G IN G 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f C aring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G A U D E U . U IM B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheet< Street lU ociuvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER»»^.-^ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 S E A F O R D U IM B E R C O M P A N Y Jertclio Road M ockav)lte,NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 G R A I G C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. SOI S, Suite 1 Advanco.NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 BiiUeiofQMlti) llmtilofatt JO Yan Crtit A. Cvtrr. Ftniikfli • Minia C. Cincr. Vice Frci SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETCO.urnia cmrun 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 0ElW «r2I P.O .Box 508 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 6 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Cpnteraporary Chnsban Fellowship „ M«toih,NoithCiBlni K)Boil«l3i.nadeeKttauoii Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - 07 Carl Stephen Watts Carl Stephen Walts, 44, of States ville,died Tuesday morning, Aug. 10, 1999, following a battle with cancer sincc May 1988. Dorn Feb. 5 ,19SS, [n Siaiesviltc (o the late Carl Huron Watts and Helen KylesWatts.hcwasgraduatcofStales* vlllc Senior High School. On March 20, 1977, he married Teresa Shcirlll Watis, who survives. He was a mem ber of Saint John’s Lutheran Church where he had served os treasurer of the Lutheran Men Mission. He wasowner and operator of ihe family business, formerly Watts Grocery, now (he Har mony Galaxy Food Store, in Harmony. He was also a former member of the Statesville Jaycees. Surviving, in addition (o his wife, ore adaughter, Lisa Marie Walts of the home; a son, Darrell Stephen Walts of the home; his stepmother, Belly N. Waits pf Statesville; a stepsister, Carolyn N. Query and husband James of Chesapeake, Vq.; 2 aunts, Jessie W. Davis t)f Harmony and Frances W. Kyles of Statesville; an uncle, Jim W. Walls of Colorado Springs, Colo.; his mother-in-law, Betty S. Sherrill of Statesville; andanumbcrofotherrcla- lives. Funeral services were held at ! 1 a.m. Aug. )7, at Saint John's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Thomas W. Coibcll and Dr. Hoyle L. Whitesides officiating. Burial followed In Oakwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Brain Tumor Association, 2720 River Road, Suite 146, Dc.s Plaines, 111. 60018; Saint John’s Luth eran Church, P.O. Box 943, States ville, N.C. 28687; or to a charity of a donor's choice. Margiiente Gbins'IVivette Marguerite Goins Triveltc, 75, of Yadkinville, died Wednesday, Aug. II, I999,atOakSummilNursingCcn- tcr in Winston-Salem. Among her survivors are a brother, BobbyGoins and wife DorisofMocks- ville. Funeral services were held at 11 а.m. Aug, 14,al Gentry Fanxily Chapel by the Revs. Richard Eskew and Dal las Prcstwood and Dr. William Dyar. Burial followed In Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Carl Wayne Sandifer Carl Wayne Sandircr,49,dicd Aug. б,1999, in Fort Pierce, Fla. He is survived by his father, Glenn Sandifer of Norfolk, Vo.; a daughter. Carrie Lcland of Virginia Beach, Vo.; a grandson; and a sister, Suzanne Dorsey of Advance. ....He was pnjceded in death by his mother, Gloria Brown Sandifer, and a brolher,.GIcnn E Sandifer Jr. Burial will be at sea. BiUC.FIynt Dill C. Flyni, 61, of Winslon-Sa- Icra, died Monday, Aug. 16,1999, at Fbisylh Mcdical Cenlcr following a lengthy illness. He was die father of Keith Flynt of Mocksville. Graveside services were held at 11 am. Aug. 18, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens wilhUieRcv.O.'niomasShel- ton ofnciadng. Jack Allison LeGrand Jack Allison LcGrand, 62. of Deth- lehcm, died Friday, Aug. 13, 1999, following a brief illness. Bom in Iredell County lo the lale EdwanI Clinanl and Margaret Allison LcGnuidJan. 15,1937, he was in sales with Columbia Beauty Supply foe 39 years and co^wner of Golden Sheare Deauty Salon. A veteran of die U.S. Army, he attended Mocksville High School, Oak Ridge Milllafy Academy and Mitchell Community College. He was a memhcrof First United Method ist Chureh of Mocksville. He was pre ceded in death by a bmlhcr, Edwin C. LcGrand. Surviving are his wife, Carol McDaris LcGrand of Ihe home; a daughter,’ Anna Lisa' LeGrand Larobrechts of Lenoir; a step son, Jeffery Riley Hoke of Hickory; and a granddaughter. A memorial scrvice was held at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 16, at Si. Alban's Epis copal Church In Hickory by the Rev. Randy Fcrebcc. Burial’was at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 17. at Rose Ceitietcry. ' Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Catawba County, 263 3nl Av enue NW, Hickory, N.C. 28601; Hos- piceorAlexanderCounty,412SW3til Street, Taylonville, N.C. 28681 or to • St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Build ing Fund or Slaincd Glass Fund, 130 39th Avenue Placc NW, Hickory, N.C. 28601. Johnny L. Crawford Johnny Lawience Crawford, 60, of Statesville, died Saturday, Aug. 14, 1999, at his residence following an extended illness. Bom in Iredell County Oct. 10, 1938, to the lote Flossie Palleison Allison and Wilford Morrison, he was also the adopted son of the laic Deal Holland Crawford and Fleet Crawford. He attended Davie and Iredell County schools and was employed by Kewaunee Scientific Corporation for 12 years until his health failed. He was a member of Chestnut Grove Baptist ChurchinSlatcsville. He was preceded in death by a son. Daniel Kay "Danny" Crawford; a sister, Carolyn Shephonl; 2 brothers, Willie Allison and Steven Morrison; and an uncle, Allen Hol land. Survivors include 2 daughters, Brenda Paulette NVhite and husband Jamcsof Woodleaf and Kathy Paulette Neely and husband James of Atlanta, Ga.;afosierdaughter,Evelyn Redmond of Jamaica, N.Y.; 4 sons, Terry Lawrence "Busier" White and wife Natalie of Salisbury, Lawrence Crawford Jr., Bernard Crawford and Johnny Umont Crawford,, all of Ja maica, N.Y.; a brother, Floyd Allison of Statesville; a sister. Adrian Mason Nichols of Statesville; 4 aunts, Beulah Redmond of Mocksville. Mai> Jane Nichols of Harmony, VeronicaTaylor and Shiriey Taylor, both of Detroit, Mlch.;anunclc,OttoHoll{utdofSiates- ville: 12 grandchildren; 2 step grand children; 2 great grandchildren; a fos ter grandchild; adevoted friend, Lottie AnnTumcn a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were to be con- . ducted Aug. 19, In Statesville with time and placc to be announced. Rulledge and Bigham Funeral Home in Statesville Is serving the family. Charles Odell Hendrix Charics Odell Hendrix. 84, of U.S. Hwy. 64 Easl, Mocksville, died Sun day, Aug. 15,1999, at Forsyth Mcdical Cenlcr. He was bom Sept. 21, 1914, In Davie Counly lo Ihe lale Charles and Myrtle Sain Hendrix. He had been a fanner and was owner and founder of Hendrix Bar-B-Cue. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survlvois include his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Ratlz Hendrix of Ihe home; a daughter, Judy Osborae and husband Mike of Mocksville; a son, Samuel O. Hendrix and wife Sue of Lexington: 6 grandchildren: 4 great grandchildren: and 3 brothers, Richard Hendrix and Thomas Hendrix, bolh of Advance,and Paul HendrixofMocks- ville. He was preceded in death by a son, JamesAndcreonHendrix;agrandchild, Tracy [}cann Hendrix; and a brother, Frank S. Hendrix. Funeral services were held Aug. 18. at 11 a.m. at Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bob Hiatt and Gary foster ofnciating. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 Easl, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Qutah Farless Joyner Qutah Farless Joyner, 73, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, died Fri day. Aug. 14,1999, at Davie Counly Hospital. Bom Aug. 26,1927, to the late Mr. and Mrs. William Vemon Faricss in Albuquerque, N.M., she retired from Davie County Hospital In 1997 aficr . 25 years n licensed practical nurse. She was a member of Zion Chapel United Methodist Church and The Nursing Association. Surviving arc her husband of 46 years, Cleveland A. Joyner; 2 sons, William Albert Joyner and Cleveland H.Joyner,bothofMocksville;3daugh- ters, Lynda Joyner Wallace of Mocks ville, Barbara Ann Joyner Snider of LcwisvKlc and Iven Maurice Joyner McDaniel of Statesville; 8 grandchil dren; 9 great grandchildren; and u ils- ter, Dell Faricss Reids of Owensboro, Ky. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Aug. 16, at New Union United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Corcn Morgan and Billie Jarrett officiating. Burial followed inZion Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The Casket Store ’Adding dignity, value and choice lo funeral service' Tlie Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funei<il products sucii as caskets, urns, monuments anti stationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS from S79S STEEL CASKETS from S89S 4Q03-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room W e d e liv e r to th e f u n e r a l h o m e o f y o i^ c h o lc e F ln o n cln g A vn ila b ic Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — “YOkete ifout comes jitst" Fut Service / Fast Closings One Day Approval In Most Cases FInt & Second Mortgiges Up to USX LTV PuithuesorRefinancei Conitniction RnanclngAviil. aiDIT nOliCMS UNDEASJOOD M01»£ HOME rnOCMMS AKVlABt£ Call for an appointment 58-1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVIUE, NC (336) 7 5 1 -2 8 9 8 Offices LocatedfhroughoutJbe Soutlteast W est Forsyth Fam ily M edicine J o . . Funeral Home 615WiltoboioSlicel Mocta,illc.NC (33«)7S1-U00 Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns lo Seniors Maria Dicboso-Wood, MD Board Certified in Family Medicine 766-0547 3780 Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Opening at our new tocatlon: 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons On September 13 ________I Roger Gmy Shore ■ 1938-1999 POMPANO DEAal,FL Mattk Brooks Hmvidm 1903-1999 • CtEMMONS MynnHiaien 1953-1999 CIBMMONS « LeeuwodB. Sleeimn 1923-1999 YADMNVIllB ' a Mury Lynch Budd . D-August 9,1999 * Ellsaorih Nothslim 1907-1999 - MOCKSVIUE kubj/ Saw m i 1918-1999 DANVIUE.VA « Charles Michael McChm [ 1951-1999 YADKINVIUB Mary Am Leonard 1919-1999 ■ MOCKSVIUE *]ahnny Gray Marion 19M-1999-., PINNAaB Jmes Leo Hayes 1930-1999 MORAVIAN FAUS Mamie Alice Browder 1932-1999 , ; KING Arthur A. Bowles \ . 1914-1999:.; BinnEii a J 325 N. Main Sheet MocksvUle.NC ,„s | (336)751-2148 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111 "OurFmll!/ Sewing YourFamiljf" YOU BOUmWN FIAISAL BOUE J th e phone p la c e You asked for it.We got it! Introducing New Carolina Freedom Plans No roaming or tong distance ctiarges in NC, SC & portions of Virginia and Georgia. Pacluges starting as tow as $19.95 wilti 43 packagc minutes per montli. weiuxEC AUTHOHIieP A 0 t N T 121 Depot Street MocksviUe,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm Sal. 9am-lpm . r^ 'B ic k in S lo c k l • T l( ^ ;:M O r C N IC M J t| |V ;^‘DRiG INALSM 'i‘ '‘| Cmlu FtMdom rM to nM ind «Mno^ a•. M otw CIWOH n«v Cmiimn kxSS:-TNi PM •Nm In el i«vk» M cra« ippmil nqiM to AM Cmlu FrMdom rM ivUtM to nM ind tMng euMmn P a^nK M (iM b« In iwm«i In M iMuM m Md< M mmM to injM inlnMa. M m diMnf M otw cliMOH ni^r Cirainft FrMten rM pim mty nol M mMM In II In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of your life, isn’t it good to know there are still some words that give comfort lo you from a funeral service provider who has served the families of Davie County for nearly half a century? We have been a North Carolina Professionally Licensed Funeral Service in Davie County since 1951. We offer state of the art facilities, with newly improved on-site parking for your comfort and convenience. Wie have, we do, and we will continue, to meet any and all the financial needs of the families we serve. ♦♦♦ W e honor any nrearraneements made with any other funeral home. IF YOU HAVE/ITVy QUESTIONS. CONCERNS, OR JUST WANT TO TALK, DON’T HESITATE TO CALL. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Cart Lamlieit - Manager / Funeral E)irector Wayne Eaton - Funeral Director Robert Price - Funeral Director Ron Dixon-Funeral Director Josie Miller-Offire Administrator 325 North Main Street *;* Mocksville, NC »> 751-2148 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Advance News ByEdllhZlmmemuui Ailvonce Corrcspondcnl ■ Mrs.PauIlnaBamcy,10lycaisold, had Ihc misrortunc lo fall al her home Friday. She was admilled to Fbreyth Hospliol wUh on am) lacerniion and is undergoing further tests lo dclcrmlne irshehasbrokcnbonesGet-well wishes ^o out to her. Lib Cotter was admitted 10 Forsyth Hospim; Friday. Laler she undcrveiit surgery Tor a blood elol on her knee. A S i^ y recovery Is wished for her. ' ‘ BrendaBurtonalsounderwentsur- gery at Forsyth Hospltol, but has re lumed home. On Sunday, she cel ebrated her birthday. Happy birthday, ond gel well soon. ■ The Youth oflhe Methodist church spent from Friday through Sunday at Camp Caswell, a bcach retreat. Ap proximately IS people went, which included the youth leaders Tony Hacitett and Triend, Jamie Potts, Kent bunn ond wife, Koye, Kenny Potts and friend, Beth. ' ' BcttySantoiihosspenlthcsummer traveling. In April she flew to Long bland, N.Y. to visit relotlves. She and 4 granddaughter. Dawn IMiltehcod, then flew lo Redlands, Calif, to attend ihc April 30 graduation of Betty's daughter and Dawn'sraothcr.Gcorgenc Whitehead's graduation from Baptist University In Redlands.The following day, May 1. they drove lo Las Vegas wlicreCeoigene married Dennis Dixon inthc Los Vegas weddlngchapel.Othcr family members attending were Georgene’s sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Joe Franck of Hickory Hill, and 0 brother, John Santoli and wife, Lucille, of Long Island, N.Y., also Georgene's children. Dawn and Steve Whitehead of Long Island. The wed ding recepllon was held at the Rio Casino Hotel. While in Los Vegos, they saw Jerry Lewis and other celeb rities, including Sophia Loren who cut the ribbon for the opening on o new I^lan casino. : • Betty spent on extra week in Cali- foraio with daughter, Georgene, be fore coming home. The next week she new to Long Island to visit son, John Santoli and family. John and wife, Lucllle.droveBcltyupstateNewYork . foro2-wcek visit with another daugh ter, Irene Dunn, in Pinebush. Then ^ k to Long Island where the newly wed Dixons had retun^cd. At a sister Senior Trotters Hold Annual August Auction : The Senior Trotters met for their monthly meeting on Aug. 12 at Uie Center Conmiunily Building. There were 18 members ond two visitors present. : Noncy Tuttcrow, pnssldenl, wel comed everyone, especially John and Jo White. While visitingthelrdoughter in Georgio, John had o light suoke and is doing fine now. It was so good to have them bockinDavleCounty ond at the meeting. Bill Seaford had the de rations. :: Everyone was reminded tlial the next meeting will be one week later, on Sept. 16, due to Uie fair and borbccue coming up the week before. Seniors were osked to help with the slaw mak ing on Sept. 8. i Happy Birthday was sung by the group lo Dora Leonard. RuthTutterow and Margaret Latham are also having birthdays in September. ; Barbara Thmton from the Davie County SeniorCentergavea report on What Is going on at the Senior Center fmd the upcoming events. To keep up with the Senior Center schedule, read it in the Davie County Enterprise- Record each week. I As has been the custom of the Se nior Trotters, die members bring any thing they might have in Uie way of vegetables and fmits from their gar dens, baked goods, ond cralU, for on auction in August. The tables were loaded with good things to eat and otherusefulthings.AucdoneerF^line ^fordondNaneyTutterowdidafine job tolking folks into buying Items thot they could use. Tlie money goes into the treasury to be used os needed. , Following the meeting, several people wenttoCap'nStevensforlunch. and brother-in-law's home, Barbara and David Koyen, there was onothcr reception for the Dixons. This was given for the family members who could not make It for the May 1 wed ding In Vegas. The week ofJuly 1,Betty Sontoll's daughtcts, Connie Sanderson from Vermont and Irene DunnofN.Y.,come down for a week's visit, along with Irene's children, Olivia and Morgan Dunn. While here, they had a family dinner at Sharon Franck Voglcr's new home In the Shady Grove develop ment. Carol Franck and her family hon ored their husband and father, Joe Franck, with a dinner at his home in Hickory Hill Incclcbrallonofhls60th birthday on Saturday Aug. 14. Ap- pioxlinateiy 35 family members and friends enjoyed the occasion. Lconaid and Maiy Nell Jones have returned fromatriptoSalt Lake City, Ulnh.wheretheyvisitedthelrdaughter ond fomlly, Anne and Joy Weather man and daughters, Jennifer Ahne, Hailey Lynn, ond Shelby Elizabed) Weatherman. Tliey went lo help cel ebrate Holley Lynn’s birthday which fell on Aug. 9. The Joneses were In Salt Lake City during the tornado that struck. Fortunately they were a few miles outside the city and only gol heavy rain, hall and wind. EdilhZimmcrmanandNancyZim* merman visited John Frank and Helen Holder in Clemmons Sunday oAer- noon. Loter they enjoyed a meol ot Dockslde. Ruth Collette of WInston-SoIcm was among the visitors ol the Method ist church Sunday. Sympathy Is extended to the fomlly of (Ddell Hendrix of Fi)rk, He died Sunday. Several from this communitydrove toConoverlast Sunday. Aug. 8. for the U^lueHouse CUSTOM|S F U R N I T U R E christenlngofMnggie Hartman Carter's granddaughter, Maggie Jerri Alice Carter, at the Conover Lutheran Chureh. The Infant's parents arc Jason and Jerri Alice Carter. Grandmodier Moggie lives in Hickory. Attending from here were George ond Ann Bomhonit. Becky and MatdwwClutts, Bet Bamhordt, Dovid Bamhordt, Amy and Poulo Riddle and daughters, Laura Bet and Abbey Riddle, plus tnembers of the Leon Carter family. T h u rs d a y F rid a y S a tu rd a y I L iv in g R o o m P a c k a g e I GenerousI/cushioned «ntemble I with'sofMoodi'fabric, ovftfshiFW pillowtop cushions in black with decorator color hIgWtghh. 3917.^5, fh u r u a y ,A iig , 19Hi^ S a h in la y , A ug 2 M I This V H P ak Includes: • Sofa • Chair • 3 Tables • 2 Lamps Leather Chair & Ottoman Genuine leolher sealing surfaces. Adjusfsond swivels to unlimited positions. With matching ottoman. 622517 f Deluxe Com fort Recliner Roomy and comfortable, with a plush velvet cover four colors. 591826 • Dresser • Mirror • Headboard Bedroom Package Deep black lacquer finish and mirror trim for a rich, contemp orary look. 415560 ChA«t *189 Nightstand >1491 Lane'...... Rocker Recliner With Hide-a-Choise for extra leg support, SolutioWearOoted* upholstery. Comes in blue ond green. 621689 Futon Bunkbed . - . / steel frome. including reversible futon mattress. 478209 TWIN over PUUI Wooden Bunkbed Twin*over*full. With guard rails and ladder included. S52850 Store toys, sports equipment & more. Assembly required. 613447 Hmt . Heosecomplsle: H i n i i i i i p j i r i c k i I k ^i i arf,st,2» . TB0HONI_ tkta----l-l-.- -IliU I cofnewiM CtfmlCCW •ntiibftth«bMr«r*lo considtRrtion for c r ^ in the omeurrt ol up to: opprovtd tmfa ViaiiMouse Gdifknli vdid ooly ihfv Saturday, ‘ AmowI21;1999. Approv«Iby_PUHNITURB Credit Ptporttiwtf c V e ^. .. lafion • Hand painted porcclain • AsMrl«d itykt VaiueHouse C«rtifleate‘wr*** FURNITURE CmMUmu •( Mhl AlqganliK«moyUtintKJ;(raaoU«lu1iM^linl. A(UrtiwJitimiortu.bjtcltopc<eruk AlmvthndiuwUon W boT ^iortolH ortwclMU. NoloyonajTL No*hoU*enfan. OtSrtvymoybtonongvd. 1 4 2 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 5 7 3 9 I^ a tu n B Hard Work, Faith ^ n/lakes For A Long And Happy Life • • • / s ■■ ■' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999/ ® . / DyM ikcBam hnrdt Davie Couwly Enlerpri!!e Record CORNATZER - Hard work never hurt anyone. Il's a pliilosopliy that has stayed with Eva Potts into her 80s, and one she still adheres to. Every day, she's working. She still works for other people fi'om time to time, but her real love is In her vegetable ganlen. ■ With a little help from her brother,Homcf,!indhiswife,Dotlie, she rosi^moiB'tluin'JObushels'of onions, , plenty of fcans; cucum bers, canteloupes, pqtatoes, squash, cabbage imd tomatoes. And as they're famous for. lots of sweet com. She teamed to work at an early age, the daughter of Luther and O.T. Potts. Her fother became sick when she wasyoung,and shestaycd by his side • promising to help her mother raise her brothers and sis ters. At age 15, she went to work at the Coolecmec M ill. O f course, there were chores at the house and farm before - and after - work. But tliere's no need to cbmploin. Working hard and taking carc of your family brings plenty of re wards. "I've had a tough life, worked hard, but I've enjoyed il," she said. "Work won't hurt nobody. Nowa days, people are looking forahand- out. I believe in doing foryourself." A faithful member of Comatzer .. Baptist Church, Potts remembers •' thTdn)ls'p.^^l, and wonder what is hoppening to the world. "Everybody used to love every body," siie said. "Money has taken the place of love, now. It used to be, whensomebodywassick, the neigh bors would stay up with them." She thinics children would be better off if they had to work more. "Oh, they go here and yonder' I can take a vacation at home," Potts said. "I went to the beach one time. !■ ain't never seen so many naked people in one place in all my life." Potts never married, and lives in the family homeplace with her “ You ain't going to get into nothing if you stay busy®® - Eva Potts brother and his wife. They've never hai any serious dlsagteements. Eva Potts is a farm girl. She loves home. She loves her church. And she loves to work. If not in the ganlen, or doing floral work and or helping others, It may be making a quill. She's only had one broken arm, and has remained in good health. "You ain't going togetinto noth ing if you stay busy," she said. "I love to lap quilt, and I love toget out in the garden. beengi^TomeCornatzer community believes In working hartJ and caring for her family. us through all our trials and troiible,s." .............. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Checking on her plants, Potts loves to w/ork In her vegetable garden.Potts heads back to the house after a trip to the garden. Along with her brother and slsler-ln-la\|v, Potts has becomc famous In the conrimunlty for raising lots of sweet com. S- a Jj,^vyhen"8h9'_sj!Qt working In the garden; quilting Is one of the ways Potts likes to stay busy. ti2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Lucy Howell. 99, tries to cool off under the arbor with a fan. Clarence Hairston, Clyde Studevent Jr., Hubert West and Kerwyn Wilson find a comfortable seat from which to listen. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Justin Heath and Joshua Williams play with a rabbit at a picnic petting area. I ~ —------------------------------------1 You’ll get a lot of mileage out of our two car discounl If you drtvo two or more carj in your family, Natiofiwide* may be c^te lo save you money on your auto insurance. Gill us today to find out more obout our mulK*cor discount ond the rrtony other discounts offer, including discounts for airbags, safe driver* and long*term policyholders. INATIONWIDE■insurance• lonMdtlionyeurri* Nittonwidt* ii a r*gM««d M tn l MTvfc* nwli ol CofTp«»y D o n ' t Bli\- / \ n o t h o r C l)'* U n t i l ^ o L i T i i l k W i t h U s ! Term Annual PERCEmACE Yield (APY) 6 Months 5.55% lY ear 5.80% 1 2 Years 6.30% • Call: Grady R. "Chip" PuUiam III Financial Consultant : (336)721-9211 , ; SALOMONSMrmBARNEy •The annual pcreenlage yields (APYs) are cf/cctive as of 8/5/99 and are subject lo ^ availability and ctianges. APY inlercsl can nol remain on deposit In the same CD; „ ...............----------------------Jlhoughwe are not required to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary market so that CD holders can sell their CDs prior to maturity. The resale price In such a transo m t^ y Ira Uiw the principal amount invested. ' ^Silnnm ~~’ciws<icn>on8oUthB<m«yin<. .Mmtwstrc ^ Amemberof otigrDiiJr. Picnic Message Share Blessings With Others Clyde Sludcvcnt. Sr. know.s whal ihc Masonic and Davic Educational Union Picnic is oil obout. He’s been attending for more than 50 years. "The Mason Ic Order Is based on the Bible... do unto others as you would have them do unto you," Sludcvcnt said. "I’m trying lo live that life I*m not ashamed of." Salurdayaftemoon’splcnicalClem- cm Grove was sort of like an outdoor church gathcring.ThcGospcISuprcme Singers of WInslon-Salcm provided some meaningful music, and the Rev. Carlton WilliamsofMl.PlcasanlAME Zion Church in Statesville brought a message on love. The message of the B Iblc is crystal clear ... that we are to love one an other," Williams said. "We've got to lay down our petty squabbles and dif* fercnces and love one another. "We've got to love our neighbor like ourselves," he said. . "We'vcgottogetridofpuppylovc • love that mokes promises it cannot keep. We've got to have the kind of love that soys no mailer what you are, no matter where you are, no matter where you come from, we still love you." Everyone is blessed is some way, Williams said, and everyone should shore their blessings with someone less fortunale. ''BccauseHclovedme,rmgoingto love my brothers and slslers. It don't matter what the color of your skin is... bccause we’re all God's children." Ke urged those at the picnic to take a special Interest in children. "Encouragc yourchlldrcn to invest In yourchurch, invest In your religious life. Don't just make h okuy to be a good alhlcie, to be a good student. "We've got tobc crystal clear to our young people about the struggle we’ve hod... but there's a God who can flx it. There's a God whocan shed some light upon their life," Williams said. Cameron Kimbrough enjoys a snack before the music begins, MOCKSVILLE MOOSE lOOGE MCM The Moose Lodge Is located beside Davie High School on Hwy. 601 South |n Mocksvlllk : Camille Kimbrough enjoys attending the annual event. RBDC - Best D arn ISP in NG^^ fiw WWOn Um InUrntt In WloMnlStltiiL', NC. Now Serving Grtusboro u » widwul u y loat d u im chaifii Call pur Office at 3^.774-1600 ; lUd Blirnliiternet Services’ , DUUqp B o ^ iS D N IlM ^ Hawks Music In The Park The Salisbury Symphony Brass Quintet will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the arbor in the Cooleemee Town Park. Band members include: H/larkClodfelter, trumpet; Greg Hall, trumpet; Sherri-Marcia Damon, trombone; John Olsen, horn; and Ed Baity, tuba. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Hotdogs, drinks, and homemade ice cream will be sold. The concert Is sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee, and the Davie County and N.C. arts councils. Three Named To Dean's List Three Davic residents were named to the spring semester dean's list ul High Point University with minimum 3.5 grade point averjgcs. Wendy Lee Fisher of Advance, a junior religion major. Is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Fisher of Woodbum Place. EmilyRcnccHuntcrofMocksvillc, a junior history major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Hunter of Pudding Ridge Road. William Courtney Myers Jr. of Souihwood Drive, Mocksvllle, is a junior business administration major. Hawks Elected Operations Officer Roxanne L. Hawks, a native of Hamiony, has been elected an opera tions officcr of I Wachovia Opera tional Services I Corporation in Winsion-Salcm. She is a senior tniiningand devel opment spccialisl In the Inslitiitionall OporalionsGroup.l Hrtwks is u l (laughter of Bobby R. and Shirley Lewis of Harmony. She received a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian Stale University. ^ She and her husband. Jack, have two sons and reside in Winsion-Sa- lem. Six From Davie Earn Degrees Six Davie residenls earned aca demic honors for the summer term at Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. ■ Named lo the presidents list wiih 4.0 grade point averages were: Kyle Bailey, a heavy equipment and trans port technology major; Robert Cor- nat/er,anclcctronicsenginccringlech- nology major, Tammy Miirkland, and Patricia PolliutI, a speech-language pathology assistant major. Named to the dean's list with mini mum 3.5 grade point averages were; Ashley Denson, an information sys tems programming major, and Hrik Shaffer, a heavy c(|uipmenl and trans port technology major. DAIVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999, - D3, Country Cuzzins Summer Clearance Second H a n d Item s A d u l t & C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h e s 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILLE (Beside Ketchie Creek Bakery) (336)751-7474 College Recognizes Alexander Clint Alexander, ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and a gradu ate of Davie High School, has been recognized by CrecnsboroCollcge for participating In the College’s orienia- tion program. Alexander is enrolled as a senior and Is a theater education major. Greensboro College rccognl/.cd its 1999 "Pride Leaders” orientation staff for the success of July orieniaiion. "Pride Leaders" are students selected to represent the school during its an nual orientations. They work to create a welcoming and Informalivecnviron- mcnt, aiding students and families in the transition into iheGrcensboro Col- legecommunity.They also actas men tors for new students. BibleBaptistChurch Indeptndent • Fundomenlal filte r, Don Jones • 336>756>035JWORSHIP T1U£S:Sundiy School-tOam Woreh^ ■StrvKt-llim____HI9I' ■WtdntidiySundiy Hl9M-6pm "iy7'30pm A Southern Community Way O f Offering ..........................^....... More. C D R A r I- ; 5.83% 6% APY: End of Summer n J U U L IJ J L J E J IL J U L J . SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSINU^ ofMocksville EMER THE F0 0 1 BAU lOCKOfF i VnN A HEW 2000 HOIC ^ Saturday, August 28,1999 ® 1 s _^1 “ T he M ille n iu m H o u s e ” 3 BR,2Bath, 1493 SF • 28x60 Home Register August 21-28 i m u 3 •Your Application With Deposit is Your Registration H 2M IIIIB S IIIE Iiail 1-40 TO EXIT 170 MOCKSVILLE • 1705 US HWY 601 N 336-751-1571 m m m m m m t m week m su m , m m BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS EVERV DAY 10% Off Any Meal With This Coupon TERM; 18 MONTHS •Anmul l‘ettctnj(;c Yield. IVnjIiy lot cJlly wilhJrawil. SMIl) min. (ic{nitii. Mjximiim luLncc of Rjtct ml>jcci {II clungc wiihoul noiifc. ^Southern ( .om m unity BANK AND TRUST S innll Enough To C art. WINSTON SAIEM: Country Club Rd.: 766 8500. Stratfotd Rd.: 724-207S. Peters Creek Pkwy.: 785-3570 VAOHJN COUNTVs Yadklnvillo: 679 4121 \vw\v.ul>iruM.c«tm • Touchtonc Banking: l*S00-813*7fi23 GUESS m o HAS A NEW LOOK? HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Come Check Out Our New Look & Help Us Celebrate ta - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Lucy Howell, 99, tries to cool off under the arbor with a fan. i V A''' j ,??V- • I, Justin Heath and Joshua Williams play with a rabbit at a picnic getting area. I — —--------------------------------------— I You’ll get a lot of miledcje out of our two car discount. If you drivo two or more corj in your family, Nafionwido* may b« oblo lo lovo you monoy on your auto insurance. Coil us today to find out moro about our raulH-ear discount and tlio many ollw discounti ws offor, induding discounts for aiibogs, »of» drivers and iong-lsrm policytiolden. Ho™ OSto; O r»N.iSiSS^SS cS J S * P ^ ^UUomfda* k • ngU nd M m u n k i mM ol N D o n ' t B ii\ - A n o t h e r C D ' U n t i l ^ b u T cilk W i t h U s ! Term Annual Percentage Yield (APY) 6 Months 5.55% 1 Year 5.80% 2 Years 6.30% I'" I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999, - D3. Clarence Hairston, Clyde Studevent Jr., Hubert West and Ken/vyn Wilson find a comfortable seat from which to listen. - Photos by IVIIke Barnhardt Call: Grady R. "Chip" Pulliam III Financial Consultant (336)721-9211 j Sa l o m o n Sm i t h B a r n e y •The annual percentage yields (APYs) are e/fecHve as of 8/5/99 and are subject to » availability and changes. APY Interest can not remain on deposit in the same CD; » we are not required to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary market so that CD holders can sell Iheir CDs prior lu malurily. Tlie resale price In such a trans- ^action inay be less th« the principal amount Invested. I^SiIoinoaSmithSi^toawrvlcrmArkofSaloinm ’ * •“ ci»wiiUkw>on8caithB^ii^^ i f , A^T>embe^ofatl^rmj^j^ Picnic iViessage Share Blessings With Others Clyde Sludcvcnl Sr. knows wliat Itic Masonic and-Davie Educutiunal Union Picnic is all about. He's Ixxn attending Tor more tlian 50 years. "The Masonic OiUerislnscdontlic Bible... do unto'othcis os you would have them do unto you," Studevent said. "I'm trying to live that life I’m not ashamed of." Saturdayanemoon’spicnicatClcm- ent Giovc was son of lilce an outdoor churchgathering.TheGospel Supreme Singers of Winston-Salem provided some nicaningrul music, and the Rev. CarltonWilliamsofMl.PleasanlAME Zion Church in Statesville brought a message on love. "The messageof the Bible iscty'staf clear ... Uiat we arc to love one an other." Williams said. "We've got to lay down our petty squabbles and dif- fercnces and love one another. "We've got to love our neighbor like ourselves," he said. "We've got lo get rid of puppy love - love that makes pibmises It ciinnot keep. We've got lo have the kind of love thal says no matter what you are, no matter where you are. no matter where you comc from, we still love you."......................... Everyone Is blessed Is some way, Williams said, and everyone should share their blessings with someone less fortunate. "BccauseHelovedme. I’m going to love my brodters ond sisters. It don't matter what the color of your skin is... bccause we’re all God's children." He urged Ihosc at the picnic lo take a spccial interest in children. ^Encourage your children lo Invest In ydurchureh, inviat in your religious life. Don't Just make it okay to be a good athlete, to be a good student. "We’vegottobccrystalclcartoour young people about the struggle we've had... but there’s aGodwhoconlixlL There’s a God whocan shed some light upon their life.’' Williams said. r Cameron Kimbrough enjoys a snack before the music begins. ■•OCKSWUEIHOOSE UDGE BMGOnMCM The Moose Lodge Is located beside Davie High School on Hwy. 601 South in Mocksviile. Camille Kimbrough enloys attending the annual event. To RBDC - Best D arn ISP in NG Call pur ofRce at 336-774* 1600 Red Barn Data C!enter Internet Seryices D U up B o iM U ffiN U m i, $45.00 itea» la ’B nilnM 8lnc» 19«7 Irttp itfitw Hawks Music In The Park The Salisbuiy Symphony Brass Quintet will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the arbor In the Cooleemee Town Park. Band members include: Mark Clodfelter, trumpet; Greg Hail, trumpet; Sherri-Marcia Damon, trombone; John Olsen, hom; and Ed Baity, tuba. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Hotdogs, drinks, and homemade ice cream will be sold. The concert is sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee, and the Davie County and N.C. arts councils. Three Named To Dean's List Three Davie rcsidcnis were named lo ihc spring semester dean's list al High Point Universily with mininiun) 3.S grade point averages. Wendy Lee Fisher of Advancc. a junior religion major, Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert C. Rshcr of Woodbum Plaec. Emily RenecHunterofMocksville. a junior history major, is Ihe daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Francis El Hunter of Pudding Ridge Road. William Courtney Myers Jr. of Southwood Drive. Mocksviile. is a junior business adminisiniiion major. Hawks Elected Operations O fficer Roxanne L. Hawks, a native of Hamiony, h;ts been elected an opera tions officcr o f| Wachovia Opera tional Services I Corporalion in Winston-Salem. She is'a senior training and devel opment specialist in the Institutional I Operations Group. I Hawks is a l daughter of Dobby R. and Shirley Lewis of Hannony. She received a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University. * She and her husband, Jack, have two sons and reside in Winston-Sa- lem. Six From Davie Earn Degrees Six Davie residents earned aca demic honors for the summer term al Forsyth Technical Community Col legc. ■ Named lo the presidents list with 4.0 grade poinl averages were: Kyle Bailey, a heavy equipment and trans port technology major; Robert Cor- natzer.anelectrunicsengineeringtcch- nology major Taitimy Markland, and Patricia Pollard, a speech-language pathology assistant major. Named to the dean's list with mini mum 3.5 grade poinl averages were: Ashley Denson, an infomiaiion sys tems programming major, and Erik Shaffer, a heavy equipmcni and tnins- port technology major. i ' a ' t H ' t S . ' Country Cuzzins Ul- e'li-' ."a.' ^4^ t'A - Summer Clearance Second H an d Item s -JHBe A d u l t & C h i l d r e n ' s C l o t h e s 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILLE (Beside Ketchle Creek Bakery) (336)751-7474 College Recognizes Alexander Clint Alexander, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander nnd n gradu ate of Davie High School, has been recognized by Grecn.sboraCollcgc for participating in Ihc College's oricnla- lion program. Alexander is enrolled as a senior and is a Ihealer education major. Greensboro College recognized its kl, End of Summer 1999 "Pride Leaders" orientation staff forlhe success of.July orientation. "Pride Leaders” arc students selected to rcpresenl the school during its an nual orientation^ They work lo create awelcomingandinformaiive environ ment. aiding students and families In the transition inlo the Greensboro Col legc communily.Thcy also act as men tors for new studenls. Bible Baptist Church /ndepcndeni • Fundamentaf Pallor, Don Jone$ • 336>766>035I WORSHIP VUES; SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSINlF ’ of Mocksviile BITR THE FOOTBAU NCKOfF S WIM A NEW 2000 HOIC! Saturday, August 28,1999 “ T he M ille n iu m H o u s e ” 3BR,2Bath, 1493SF> 28x60Hme ;W?ii*ReBlsier August 21-28 Your Application With Deposit is Your Registration ^ nj-1 H 2N IIM D IISH IIKI 1-40 TO EXIT 170 MOCKSVILLE ■ 1705 US HWY 601 N 336-751-1571 m m m m m m t m m s a AOGSi-m, m w BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS EUERV DAY 10% Off Any Meal With This Coupon GUESS WHO HAS A NEW LOOK? HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Come Check Out Our New Look & Help Us Celebrate D4 -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD, Aug. 19, i999 BUSINESS S P «f LM Hf Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc, Celebrating 30 Yeari of Service IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,500-Watf Generafors 1406 S. Marlin Lulhcr King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC LI (336) 784-4006 First Impressions: Expert IHIelp In Finding Clients Better Jobs I ltoimt«rtDiim«ltt3ntttti|7^cvtedo> I HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC TILE‘ CUSTOM DECKS •6CREENED-T1GHT PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS | • REMOPELING • STANDARD & = DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING • CARPORTS • RUDDER MEMBRANE ROOFING ImE£-£STmTES^UR£D (336)4634160 § fuuiuiniiiiii MMnrnni ■mhiiiiiiiii: I TOM MARESCO, OWNER 'Steetti/Ua^ U(<uiuvi^ SPu^tfrttf oHcC Skeeait ^tokueU y«J. Bricl< •Blocl( • t^ivers Prcmix Concrete Stepping Stones •Sand Edgets. •Straw Fertilizer Vour One Stop Supplifr for Mojonry ProUMCls Yord Lundsc«/)ing Nccdi 1009 Hwy. 801 N. • Ad%«nce 998-0662 Sometimes first Impressions are the oniy ones tiial count to a potential employer, says Betsy Jones. Jones, wlio re cently opened a new company In the Triad called First Im pressions, specializes In job search assistance and consult ing. Betsy Jones a number ol years' experience In job re cruiting. “Many employees don't know how to do research on the companies they are interested in," says Jones. She notes that an initial step In a job search Involves targeting companies lor further contact. First Impressions can save hours of time and wasted dead ends lor clients who want their talents matched with compatible companies. Jones has many con tacts with businesses; and can provide valuable insights and Information to potential clients as to how best to approach the job opportunities available. Betsy Jones provides skilled counsel in preparing cover letters to employers, which Is, she says, the first Introduction ol a potential employee to a company. ] "When I was recruiting, I threw a lot of poorly written resumes in the trash. When some applicants called to follow up, I realized that they did have the skills, but their resumes didn't reflect It." One of First Impressions’ goals Is to over come that hindrance, by begt tailoring the applicant’s training and experience to the needs of various businesses. “Employers don't have time to go through stacks of re sumes," says Jones....................................................... ■ She emphasizes the importance of using correct gram mar and quality paper for a resume, noting that many talented employees do not realize that failure to do so can disqualify them from consideration. Betsy Jones states that a client's particular job skills must be up-front and clearly stated, when replying to an ad that requests these skills. “If a company Is looking for a certified quality engineer, or someone ISO 9000-certified, then your resume should hlgh- .. light ttiis,': says Jones. ■:....... Jones also can work with clients on how to make the most of follow-up calls. Again, she emphasizes that often, little things can create that favorable Impression that leads to interviews and excellent jobs. For clients who want to change Industries, Betsy Jones says that It Is never too late to leave a job you dislike, to dis cover a job of which you have dreamed. "You don't have to start over," she says, citing experience that can cross over into other fields. Jones spe cializes In sitting down with clients and discussing exactly what they are looking for In a job. First Im pressions offers a variety of ser vices, which can include company research, tar geted mailings, p ro fe s s io n a l shaping of re sumes, training in. how to do loiiow- up calls, and in terview prepara tion. "I can pretty much help any body,” Jones says. Whether your background is In manufac turing, pharmaceuticals, the medical Industry, or service-ori ented fields such as Insurance, advertising and undenwriting. First Impressions can teach you the vital skill ol market- ■ Ing yourseil to best advantage in the business world. “When people are not happy in their job, they tend to be miserable,” says Jones. "When they decide to make a change, they become Invigorated.” Go alter the job you have always wanted, with the expert tutelage ol First Impressions. Call Betsy Jones at (336) 766- 1762 lor a personal appointment today. Betsy Jones First Impressions oormg H o im i M o n .- F M . 10> S o t. 1 0 * 2 S p e c ia l iz i n g I n ... C a r p e t & V i n y l C e r a m ic T ile H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R e S in is h ln g C o u n t e r T o p i L a m in a te d F lo o r s (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Years Fxnftfkfflftft NOW OPENTO THE ,-----, ,PUBUC [ 5919-C James SL k C tem fliaa.. F IR S T IMPRESSIONS • Targeted M ailing Sen'ices • Job Scarch Assistance & C ounsiiltiiig BETSY JONES (336)766-1762 FAX (336)712-9684 SAVINGS up C A O EVERYDAY O U ,s Discounts Wcdnosduy FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDSCome See Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons 766-9148 ♦ R e m s R o w a n S u it B lo u s e l/X o K ♦ R e e b o lt, N ilie , A d id a s S iio e s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville'Clemmons Rd 76&*4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 ^U M iv Sc.M todaU » 30 Years Investigative Expcriencc Private Invcsligaton License #2408 PC Box 134, Clemmons, NC 336-766-9557 Pagen 336-712.8937 Mobile: 336.407-1745 I Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry BIEE • IF W E D O N T F IX IT Y O U D O N T P A Y !* REPAIR SERVICE A N D UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 l$ lW O iT A iw T N C T O ^I REPAIR, SERVICE OR UPGRADE I MACORIBM [______________________________________________________I "D ockilde pTaza Near Dockslde Seafoo^ 2518-A Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons - fe ir CLEMMONS EtaiDQ Ssi?s39«9 D)sffl (S DMfesc?§7 \I7cBQlBmj3 ( M sm3 IP5H357 [ t o N e w I V u ir iiiu a a l C e n ie r w it h O v e r S O O IM a tu r a l F o o d Ite m s • I % u ir ilio n a l S u p p ln m n n iM * l l i g h K n e r g y l lr i n k N • O r g a n it * P r o d u c e • V e ;> c t a r ia n FREE COOKING CLASSES See store for dales or call 766-1608 Class T aught By Chef Thomma Pirn Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA CARPETCENTERUnRMUDAQUAY SIIOl’PINO CENTtvR Let wrprofeMtonaliiiffhelpyou with•ll)o«ffloor coveiini rx^i.• Iweiiof dcconior on iitff. • Over40yrafico(nbinc0cipetkrKcl • C a rpe t • V in yl • T ile • H a rd w o o d • W a llp a p e r Mon.-Frl. 9 onv6 pm; Sat 0 am.1 pm 5411 US Hwy 16S, Advance (336) 998-0300 B n r m u ^ M in i’sS e lf-S to ra g e ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr ComputGrized Gate / Fenced with 24 iir lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ''A N G L E W Q Q D A R T AND FRAME GALLERY *13 YEARS FRAMING RXPRRIHNCR •I300» FRAME STYLES TO CIIOOSJ: • MOST WORK COMPLETED IN 8 OAYS •DIFRCULTIOBS WELCOME 7 78-0060 \ iSTKCDVdSC ** V c« crliiiir»'H c«i> lln l \ ♦ 'AH tt\e love and core your \ ♦ pet needs to stay t}0ollhy‘ ^ ^Mitchell USpindel,DVM/ \s919-A James St.|onn»y.i!«iyi* ♦. Clemmons, NC a** 336-778-2738 t \Dogs, Cats, Birds, Exotics^ \llO U R S : 7:30am.6:00pm M .F% ^ 9:00am*Noon Saturday ^ 4^Cull Toduy For An Appolntmcni % DuopOfrSmceAvmsti \ iVBagnoBsam a g Place 270 D uke S treet, M o cksville, NC H'd would like to welcome Grace, Jerry anil Melissa King to our staff, ] " Our residents and family members would like to thank you for your oiitstandlns performance In making this home so loving aiul complete. Come and join our Yard Sale on Saturday, August 7,7 am-2 pmll CaU G race K in g , S IC 7 S 1 -2 2 1 4 r.z'.'.c nn, p. .n Ur o rll Janie saya: 3 0 % ^ OFF V BcechbrookI / U i Room Floor ‘Samples * ' ♦% Wicker & Rattan 38% OFF Dining Rooms 20% OFF ♦ Sleepworthy Waitresses ♦ 60% OFF(mnn^fatt„rrd l„ .VC/w « Oriental Furniture ♦ up to 60% OFF Obsidian Sculptures ♦ up to 50% OFF S a t. 9 to 5, S un. 10 to 5 Loeated In T he O ld C le m m o n s S c h o o l3550 Clem m ons Jtoad(Stxt to the ClemmonM Library)(336) 778-2700 \ A ;.te; O nW D ESW ne T i< * e * fo n e , Dun,op,-nres' Lee Tires GEORGE’S Mlchelin HresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S2570 Lewisvllla-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 B a s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 19,1999 - DS )7 BUSINESS SPM L K H f Giant killer? Mocksvllle company offers Internet access, computers 2ll.net and • Carolina Computer Supply's staff includes, front, from left, H/licheile _ Brown, Andy ' Brown, Chaslty ’ Hart; standing. Dale Leonard and James Lewis. Imagine computer and Internet giants Dell Computer andAmerica Online under one root. in miniature (onn, that^ exactly what Andy Brown has created on Court Square In Mocksvllle. His Carolina Computer Supply creates made-to.order comput ers Iri the same way Dell Computer does. And his new 2lt.net is an internet sen/ice provider, the same as ACL. •That’s not imagination; It's reality. And Brown Is determined that his customers will realize something else: Smaller Is better Across the nation, small internet service providers are springing up to.compete with AOL and other major providers. BrownS 2lt.net was created In June, and he already has 2,000 customers. Beyond the standard access, 2it.net also oiers the latest technological cre ation of the Intemet— Integrated Sendees Digital Network—designed lor lai^e businesses and industries with scores of intemet access points In one location. Computers have been part ol Brown^ lile since he was 13 when he hosted a primitive bulletin board on a technological marvel ol that day - r a Commodore 64. He delivered a newspaper route to pay lor his own telephone line lor the computet Without lormal training. Brown was detemilned to make computers his career “I love this business,’ he said. ‘I'm doing what I love." He said he also takes pleasure In knowing what ho does makes a diterenoa In his community. By offering a high-tech Intemet sen/ice, Davie County has a better chance In attracting new Industry that depends on quality sendee. And he has been able to introduce the wonders ol the intemet to new customers. He^ had grandparents come in to buy computers lor their grandchildren. Carolina Computer Supply assembles computers designed to lit the customer, not cookle-cutter computers that may or may not be able to be what they need. "VJb use the exact same chips, the exact same parts," Brown said. "The dllerence Is ours are modular." Other computers cannot be upgraded to make them laster Carolina Com puter Supply’s computers can be upgraded with laster chips as they become available. Tlie other difference: You can tind the maker. ' Brown, 28, and his wile, Michelle, moved to Davie County In 1993, determined to get away Irom city llle. “Wb wanted our kids to go to Davie County schools. Wa wanted a community our kids could relaxin more than Winston-Salem." pothers might have advised against opening a computer store In a small town. Brown gambled that they were wrong. A c c o u n t in g S e r v ic e s Provldinit bookkeeping, budgeting, payroli, sojiware InsialtaUon & training, tax preparation, anj financial planning funclUm Jar t'enonai and Small Husinesi clifnis. Quickbooks am) 1‘cachtce Advlnor. Contact us Tor a free consultation CMAssodates P.O. Box 519, Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945*9000 (Tel.) (336) 945-2500 (Fax) Perfect Party Rental & Sales, Inc. 1819 s. Main St. ' SilUbury,NC 704-i3(-0788j W tilsoitU P irtyi WtddlniSuppilii Planning A Special Event? We ve Got You Coveted ftom Top to Bottom Diw Rm • (win • Clinn • Alilt tuai • Cudtlilm 1 TdU'FinlActiifCeiliilieRltaiiii C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y(Mssociatesm Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED We Do It Right TIte First Time Siding Rooting Replacement ^ J Windows Free Estimates • 336-998-7499 Contractor Calls Welcome 'niie best llshing holes are the ones never llshed," he said. ‘I didn’t want to commute to Wnston-Salem every day. The community embraced us. The timing was just great, and we’ve been able to grow and grow and grow." Davie County, he said, has benelitted Irom some other good timing. As the cable television company expanded Its lines, the county government pushed It to Install extra liber optic cables, saving the ’ county the tremendous expense ol having to add them.later Those have now been used to link the schools, and most ol the county and Mocksvllle city government buildings. Brown was part ol a committee that began work lour years ago on getting the county government wired lor the new Intemet technology He said that committee, with Neal Smith, Butch Rooney and others, has brought the county lar ahead ol most counties with an Integrated Intemet sen/ice. His company’s decision to launch the 2lt.net sen/ice could only happen alter the technology was available to support small providers. ‘ II we were going to do It, we wanted to be competitive and be set up to handle thousands ol customers." The company Invested In the very best equipment available and made plenty ol telephone lines available. Often the major providers' customers are greeted with busy signals when they try to get on-line. 2lt.net adds 24 more phone lines each time Its customer base grows to need It to avoid busy signals. 2lt.net oilers the fastest 5S-k dial-up spaed. Ttie company’s In tegrated Sen/Ices Digital Network olers 128-k access. That’s not just twice as last, as the number seem to Imply It’s actually about 10 times laster. Brown said. Brown has no lomial training in computers. He just started learn ing everything he could as a 13-year-old with his Commodore 64. But he has learned and learned and learned as the technology changes overnight. ‘I would put everything we do up agalnst'anyone," he said. 2lt.net boasts state-ol-the art equipment, a skilled staf and easy ac cess to Its customers. The Browns live on Milling Road. Andy and Michelle have two daughters, Samantha, 9, and Jessica, 4. Can his business continue to grow? Brown estimates that only 25 percent ol Davie County homes are connected to the intemet. And his business has expanded lar beyond the county Internet doesn't have boundaries. Carolina Computer Supply and 2lt.net are located at 23 Court Square, Mocksvllle. The phone number Is 751-5262, and lor Wn- ston-Salem customers, 723-0805. Or reach them on the Intemet at vmw.ccslnfonet.com LoeaUy Grown Produce Now Arriving Daily • Tomatoes * Cucumbers • Squash • Green Beans • Blackberries • Blueberries • And Morel I Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Marketfa 2 6 9 0 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 4 * :tions*No [Jusy S ignal;*[a;y S-.'if Up^Hosjin Ffot* SuDpo;t«5tufo of th© AtJ lochno Jo rioo suppo/i'srcin cf ihn Ait Tcciino'ooy •L ig h tn in g Fast C o n n e c llo n i*h !l Connoclioiis*No busy Sigiiuls»Eci5y .'cd Up.H uiilu Froo Suppoff*SUilo o( fho A 5l^ i^ A itT o c h P i^ * L ^ tn in g F i4C onY cficr,t*N o B u iy SIgnall»Easy Sa! rreo 5upporfSto!<? olIho Ar ' > o l | i ^ ^ n t ^ ! ^ | | ^ i c \ 9 e | ^ ^ 'g n ( ] i s * E a s y S«t Up«HmsloFtoe iQl9»Easy sol Up«Hosslo Fiqu S iip p o il*^2tr: nf itu: Ail TochnDlogv'Hohfnlng FnsI ! Favt Conn<?ctloiis*No Dusy Sionols«Ecs/ 5o> Uo«Hassle Freo Suppor)«Slote ■uppoft«Slcifo ot thP Alt Tochnoiony'tiniiinuig Foil ConnoctionsWJo Busy Signalt ,jy si(]nciis*Eo5y Sol up«Hci?sio Ftoo suppori»Stat9 o t Iti0 AM T e c h n o lo g y *! >0 of thL^ Ail Technology Busy Signals* Easy Set I ling Foif Up*Mas}lc Ft&e Support«Sfale c fo of fho Busy Signals* Ea:y SeU uiy SignciU *E44R ^V of tho Art lachnology^Uytxtn ConnocllonS'No Busy Slgn< it C o n n e c tlo S ff'^ H ^ ^ ^ H Support• Stafe the A iu p p o r t* S lo ^ ^ f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P B o n n o c flo n s * fJ o BusySignoU ig rest fm eSuppo(l*Stolnof' H ^H sig n o ls« E n iy Sal Up*Hcuslc C o n n o c t lo n & * N i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V f l ■ ^Peoot the Art Q&i'.l9 F ro e S u p p c ^ ^ H H O T w r > lF ftC A ^ tlo n $ * N o I of fh9 Arl l a r i INTERNET ACCES of tl^e Art No Busy S<gnai&*Easy Set Up ait Connnctinns»No tiiisy Fioti 5uppott»Sloli» of Iho Froo SiipporNSlcjfo of tho Ail Technology*Liyhlniny Farf Connoclions*No Buty S BusySlnnaU*Easy Sot l)r>*HoJslo Froo StinDorf«Slalo of the Aif Technoloav»lloh Call Today! 751-5262 The Ballet & Performing Arts Centre 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville e^4444i i0 S f4 ff. 4 /4mml VmjtMinkmeu UU t Smc4 GRAND OPENING September 1, 1999 For Our Second Location Opening in Downtown ‘Mocksville lot North Main Street. On Court SquareOPEN HOUSE: S aturday, Aug. 22, 1:30‘ 5:00 pm Davie C ounty P ublic Library, M o c k tv llle PUase c a ll336-945-2972 o r 766-2309 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Members of the Davie Community Advisory Committee meet with officiais todiscuss the status of elderiy care, from left, clockwise around the table • Marie f^iller, Pamela A. Southerland, Jo Ann f^intz, Jean Shaffer, Beth Ann Holcombe, Nancy Riden, Trlsh Eubanks, Carol Foust, Suzanne Nestor and Sherry McKnight. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Helping The Elderly Group Working To Improve Life Of Those In Nursing, Adult Care Homes The Davie Counly Cummuiilly Advisory Coniniiiicc (CAC) met in a special session Aug. 12 at ihe Davie Counly Senior Cenicr. V\c CAC is a volunteer ombuds- iiinn pn)grain working under the aus« piccs of Northwest Piednuint Cuuncll of GoverntneiU’s Aa*a Agency on Aging ofllcc in Winston-Salem. Area tiietnlwrs meet on a regular hisis (o visit Davie County's nursing iimi adult c:irc "Our goal is to improve (he quality or care and life for nursing Iromc and adult care resident.s in Davie County,” s;iiil M;irie Miller, an advocatc for more than 11 years, "When we need tlie services ourselves, we will enjoy a totnforiable and safe environment be cause we have helped tomakeourlong tcnn care facilities a better placc." AdviK-acy holds a dilTerent mean ing* for each cominittec tnember. Vice Chair Jena Shaffer practiced nursing her entire career. She also visiles Mocksville nursing homes weekly withhcrdogs.Atnosand Lady, to wanii Ihe lives of residents. “Sometime.% a wunn touch is uU sotiK* of our friends need, and Amos and Lady can do that," ShalTer said. Can>I Ftiusl, a Home Health nurse fk-TC. offers advice Jo nursing home administrators and commitlcc mem- Ivrs. "In each facility, I look carefully al tl)c physical enviruninenl, housekecp* ing and slandani ofcarc for each resi dent." Foust said. "Many of ihese indi viduals are in long-tenii carc facilities kcause they can no longer carc for themselves or have no family mem- k'rs who can Ciue for (Item. That is precisely why I feel our work is so important." Dorothy Horn, a long-time caregiver,hashad.scveralfamilymem- Iwrsandfriendsinnursingltomes since the late 1970s. "My work is important to me be cause I want to help maintain the dig nity, respccl and love people have earned by virtue of living to a ripe, old age - people who have been loving and nuduring ihcmselves all their lives." htvolved with tlwombudsman pro gram here for more than six years, Trish Eubank.s joined the CAC afier dealing with Che neglect her aging mother had experienced in another North Carolina county. "Like so manyoiher people,Ichose (o ignore the 'nursing home prublem' until I was faced wiih having to pul a loved one into a facility," Eubanks . said. "At lhal poinl, I realiicd what my - presence as a resident rights advocate could do 10 improve conditions." Watching her grandmother’s spirit quickly declInc in an Ohio nursing home, Beth Holcombe decided that . advocacy was the only way to help ensure that the satne thing wouldn't happen to others. "My desire is to sec that each resi dent remains activc and interested in life and living," Holcombe said. "I ' -look to SC0.I10W many actWities arc planned for the month, and to measure 'cachresidenls'degrceofinvolvement."’ Committee member Kay Glecson's mother is in a nursing home in New Jersey. "I feel that supporting advocacy in Davie Counly is a way thal I can say ihankyoutoiheombudsmen who work on my mother's behalf in New Jersey, while helping me to understand what she faces every day," Gleeson said. "I'm particularly concerned with the safety of our residents and seek ad equate protection for those whocan no longer do the same for themselves." A newcomer (o North Carolina, Nancy Riden sought to become in volved with a worlhwhiel volunteer effort as' a way of getting lo know her community betier. "With my work on the CAC, I can helpimplemcnl the standards by which we measure the y:irdstick of patients' rights," Riden said. "1 feel that by as sessing Davie County's nursing and adull cart: homes. I can help ensure the level of core tlial all our residents de serve." "By reporting our observations to Ihe appropriate slate agencies, we di rectly cffecl legislaliun al Ihe slate and fedenillevelsandhelptolmprove regu latory ovesight nationwide," said Jo Ann Mintz, committee member, who recentlyloslhermoihertoAlzheimei's. "Our responsibilily to ihosc who can not advocatc for ihcmselves is great. They nc^ all the help we can pro vide." A recent appointee, Ann Schalestock worked os a registered nurse as well as with the Area Agency on Aging in anotherstatc before mov ing to Davie iwo years ago. "I'm excited about the future of our work in Davie County," Schalestock said. "We arc soon to begin resonding New Fees Set For Continuing Education Classes . Tlie State Board of Community Colleges, as a result of legislative ac- llon, has set a new fee schedule for continuing education courses which will be implemented for fall semester at Davidson County Community Col lege and other community coUegcs across the state. TItencw fecsfollowa"slidingscale'' structure based on the numberofclass- room hours a course meets: 0-10 hours, $50:11-30 hours. $55; 30-100 hours, S60; loot hours, $65. The new fees will be charged to studentsrcgistcringforcontinuingcdu- cation classes on or after Aug. 1. Stu dents who register prior to that date will be charged according to die cur rent fecsiruclurc, I n most cases $35 per class. Fees charged for continuing educa tion courscs in the state's community colleges arc influenced by actions of the State Board of Community Col leges and the North Carolina General Assembly. Students , may register with the DCCC Continuing Education Offico on the Davidson or Dav ie campuses by phone or in person from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and until 4:30 p.m. on Friday. The registration fee. if Am erica Online Users ' Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $10/month Connecting Davie Counly with the World! • Unlimited Internet • Up 10 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-Pyom-Ilpm: Sal.-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 - Visit us on the Web at www.DavicNC.net ' ((nanssi»tlngaiSIZ50perinonih) MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Vadktnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ALIGNM ENT BRAKES^- ^ SHOCKS^? EXHAUST^ ^A W C O N D .0 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - D7 Davie Social Services Aduit Home Specialists Suzanne Nestor and Stierry McKnight tall< to members of the community advi sory committee. C/em m ons l¥esfB aby5H lm g C o-op | »U1&WINTER CLOTHING SALE Sohjrdoy, Aug. 8:00am - 1:00pm aemmons C3vlc Center - Middiebrook Dr., aemmons | CASH ONLY Pt£AS£H to individual complaints and to in crease our work with concemcd fam ily members. Also, by discovering an individual nursingoradultcare home's particular needs, we are better able to assist where it is most necessary." . , Marie Miller is thankful for the commitment and limcolTall the mem bers. • ■ "We arc fortunate lo have on*going training and support from Pam Southerland.ourarea ombudsman. Our responsibility increases os the county grows. "We arc always looking for other concerned voluntceis to join us in our causcofensuringqualily medical care, maintainingofsympadicliccaregivcrs, and providing vital lives for residents in the long-term carc environment," Miller said. Any Davie resident Interested in participailnginCACcancortlactmllJer al 998-3260 or Southerland at 336- 761-2111. "The rewards arc immeasurable." Miller said. ^ WAYNE COLLINS ¥ ELECTRIC COMPANY *T/ie Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need" Over 20 Years Experience . Scrvice Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hoi Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Oxhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone OutJefs 785-4873 I •nr”Vi VII— • : GNCLiveWeU: V IT A M IN S • M IN E R A LS • N A TU R A L C O S M E TIC S • SPO R TS N U TR ITIO N • H E R B S • W EIG H T LO S S • W E IG H T G AIN . H O M EO PA TH Y • EN ER G Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons t}l-Lo Shopping Cenier to Cfenmont Kllchenf Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 B a n k o f A m e ric a Morlgago 370 Knollwood Strool. Suito 320 Winston-Salom, NC 27103 336-721-4143 • tOO% financing availablo lor Ihoso making loss than $39,440 per year at discounted ralo. • Gfoat linal ralo prolcction on Ono-Tlme Clos« and buUdor-held construcllon loans. • Special Jumbo loan pricing (loan omounts over S240,000). • VA. FHA, Adustatrio Rato & No Incomo loans availatilo. • lafoost motlgago loan sctvicof in tho country! Call BobSchamay for more intormatlcn & freo pre'qualideatloni Email: b8chamay<g>gataway.nfll F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Moci<sville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School arid Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service ‘■'A caring church with a place for you." T^avie Tfance Mademy Registration: August 23 & 30 5:30 pm Classes: August 30 For More Information Call 336-751-1096 applicable, is due upon registering. Persons registering by phone may use credit cards or third party (employer) billing, and those registering in person may use cash, check, credit card, or third party payments. To register or obtain additional in formation,contacltheContinuingEdu- cation OfHce on ihc Davidson Cam pus (336) 249-8186 or Davie Campus (336)751-2885. Saturday N ight Qaies opon tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Season Finale fo '\Champlonahlps AIIDMsl^nsI r rWlNSim-SAIM JOIM aL ($ JU M y j y FemilefiM •dmitted I ES’ NIGHT! ' Female fens edmitted for t1 (no eeeort required), oourteey tA the Jounwl AND A CHAIN RACE!! S500 cash prize Irorn the Journal to a fan! AdmlMl«i;Adull»,laandold«r-«10 Agaa 6-11 - »l CMdren under 6 FREE villh adult tacort PLENTY OF FH6E PARKING I , Infomullan •Im iiI sMIum racing: (336) 723-1Sia Club Helps Handicapped Children At Riding Center Mcmlxsts from (lie Bits & Bridles 4-H Horse Club dccldcd lo spenil thclr Saiurday helping others. Stephanie Jarvis, Andrea Burglo, Brandy Birdsong, Kell Mulder, Jenna Durham, and the club leader, Viekl Robinson, all from Mocksville, met eiuly last Satuttlay morning to head Tor HorscFealhers Therapeuilc Riding Cenicr, a non-profit organization in Winston-Salem, to assist handicapped children during a thenipcutlc riding session. The 4-Hers learned about die thera peutic bcneflts orhorscbaek riding as they helped the other children. As well as assisting during the riding lesson, Ihe 4-H members cleaned stalls, groomed, and bathed horses. Of COURC, it wasn't all work; aher iheir volunteer proJcct a the riding center was completed, the club mem bers enjoyed pizza and paJdle-boating to cool off after a hot day working around die bam. The Davie County Bils & Bridles 4-H Horse Club Is open to all horse crazy boys and girls, ages 9-19. Mem bers arc not required lo own horses, only love them and want lo learn about them. The club meets for its business meellng on the Ihirxl Tuesday of each month al the Davic County Public Club leader Vicki Robinson and members Kell Mulder and Stephanie Jarvis, riding Instructor Susan Crisp and members Jenna Durham and Andrea Burglo lead the horses.Mothers Morning Out T liis program offers children ages 3 & 4 an opportunity to loam social and molor skilb, while enjoying tun^bling, swinuning, arts it crafls, s, sonM, values, and much more! Your childgames, sonw, values, and much more! Your cnitd ^ will enjoy alieallhy snack each day. So, let your . child enjoy tlie Y, while you enjoy having a liltle ■gfU limp lo VQureplf. i, Strong commimities. time to yourself. Sessions are hold monthly and pro-registration Is required. Cost: $50.00 members ^.0 0 others The program Is on Mon„ Wed. and FH. from 9:00am- 11:45am. Monday - Computera Wednesday > Ibmbtlng Friday ^Swimming The pmgMm ruro ScjJlcmbcr through May. \\W.,&!ptcmber 1st will be the first day of the progrant Rogistratlon is ongoing. Ch.itk-ne Kilchie and Vbstl Johnson will be running MoUiers Morning Out Davie Family YMCA "Iklping firtf’/f rwf/r llieir p'/rtif/itl I'lt h»/y." 215 Ctmelsry StrMi • Mock«ylll», NC >(330) 751*9622I bun: S(ot - FrI 6 A.M • 4 9 Ml • 6IM li Sut I PM - 6 rs< Working around the barn and bathing horses are Jenna Durham, Stephanie Jarvis, Susan Crisp, Andrea Burglo and Kell Mulder. Ubraty'saudltorium,rtom6:30-8p.m. Theclubpromotesyouth development through horse-related education, ud- vctitures, and aclivities. If intere.stcd in becoming a mem ber, voluntecringti me,orlcamingmorc about the club, attend one of the meet ings, or call the club leader, Vicki Robinson, at 492-2308, Functional Curriculum Offered At South Davie They'll be baking brownies, , picking up boxes for recycling and ^ doinglaundryforihcP.Edepartment. ) U doesn't sound like a normal day at school, but it will be for a group of South Davie students ihis year. Through a new functional curricu lum offered a( Ihc school, students will ^ learn basic life skills, such as cooking, cleaning and grocery shopping. Students completing the functional curriculum will be more prepared for ‘ manyaspectsofthcadultworldsuchos getting ajob and finding a place to live Through cooking together, they will than those earning regular diplomas, leamtomakesuretheovcnistumedon according to teacher Mary Johnson. and off and set at the right temperature. Because most of the students in- ' They'll leam to measure arid fold and volvcdintheclasshavcdifflcullyrcad- will even perform some art projects. ing, Johnson said the reading focus Is placed on words they need to rccog- nizc in daily life for safety. As the program is launched this year,hcrstudenlswillhelpal school by Tilling vending machines In the cafete ria and lending a ganlen on campus. They will learii to sweep and mop. Johnson said. ' In addition to learning to working skills, ihcsiudents arc exposed to regu lar school subjects like math and litera ture - usually with the teacher reading to them. Most of the appliances needed for the class were donated. Having the Tips For Beating Heat Shared As temperatures hover in the upper ^Os, you may rot think there is any thing you can do to slay cool and conserve electricity. However, there arc some simple . steps you can take. EnergyUnited offers these Ups for • beating the heat while keeping your costs under control. Your air condi- tionerisoneofthebiggestcomributors to a higher electric bill In the summer. Set the thermostat on your central air conditionerat 78 degrees, according to Keith WingIer,managerofmarketing. ^ For every degree above that, you can " expect a savings of approximately 10 percent bn your cooling costs. The ‘ reverse is also true. For every degree below 78, you will pay approximately • 10 percent more in air conditioning : costs. Installing and using a program mable thermostat will allow you to raise (he setting during the day when you arc away. The thermostat can be set to prc-cool your home before you return. EnergyUnited customers may sign up for the load management program. This program allows theclectricco^p to temporarily turn off your air condi tioner and water heater during peak usage times. The load management switches may be activated to run ofT central air conditioning units for ap proximately 10 minutes out of each half-hour. Usually, the peak periods occur between 1 and 8 p.m. ''By allowing us todo that, cmtom- ere help us rcduce our peak demand," Winglcrsaid. Load management cus tomers receive a $5 a month crcdit on their EnergyUnited electric bills from June through September. The water heater crcdfl applies year round. Wingler also suggests turning on ceiling fans while you arc in the room, which will make you feel comfortable at a higher temperature. Other tips include ways to keep heat from accumulating in your house. Wingler offers the following Ideas: • Close curtains and drapes during the day to keep sunlight from entering your house. • Cook outdoors when possible to avoid the heat produced by a stove. • Use heat-generating appliances such as dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers late at night when the tem perature is cooler. Homeowners may want to plant trees as an effective, long-term way to control cooling costs. entire school behind the new program has her excited. Johnson said. The school boanl, PTA and ARC have been supportive.' • • Students in lierclass will have more opportunities than in the past to mingle with other students through elective classes and projects that take them all over the school, she added. "They like it, and I like it," Johnson said. Tliis project is special for the children and special for the commu- nily.“ Davie' dounty is one of the only counties in the state to offer a func tional curriculum. In Buncombe County, which has ’ offered a similar program for the past eight years, students serve a Thanks giving feasttogucsts from the commu nity, take in laundiy from businesses and make items to be sold at Christmas. Johnson said. The program at South Davie isjust gcltingofftheground,shesaid,''Ithink in four or five years students will wish they were in this class." 16" Deluxe Gooseneck Lamp $298 Choose black or whits enamel finish. Usei60wanbulb(noilnd) Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street'751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sal. 7:30 -12 noon Specials o£ the W eek "SZ. i S iir 54 pk. & First Choice Cosmetic Puffs loo/pk. Limit 4 While Supplies Last Keebler & Lays School Lunch Snacks ea. Limit 4 While Supplies Last ^S a th e r’s Sugar Free Wafers Vanilla & Strawberry Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FwleHrRowli Dung Cft. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 SoulfaeasliemEve Caitm xperi eh YO to Your Eyes, and Doctors Dedicated to You. CATARACT SURGERY RETINAL DISORDERS • No-Stitch and No-Patch nccessary • Eyedrops are used to numb the eye • Return lo all normal • No liosiiitalizatioii reijiiired • Diabetic eyecare/macular degeneration • Computerized digital imaging systems for immediate nesults • Argon and Krypton lasers • Evaluation and Ireatmenl in the same office GLAUCOMA TREATMENT REFRACTIVE SURGERY • Glaucoma specialists • State-of-the-art laser technology • Corrects nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism • VISX Excimer Lasers OCULOPLASTICS 1 • Oculoplastic eyelid surgery • COi Laser, eyelid, and facial surgery O Caiim TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE for your conwnfeiict you may ue one o/ the Sautlmsim Eye Ctnlcr doctors In our officts loaled ul: M C^feviLLE B eqmudaQ uayVISION CENTER VISION CENTER^<ll “Dr. Sitvcn G. Uymoo, Otnmmt W9lla|>lilS«>Maliiilk;KC!n;i<]3«'75l-!7M Dr.SHvenG.L»yraon,0(ic««in« D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUPUISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - D9 Central Davie Elementary The first 10 days of school went smoothly. In addition to new students, CDES wclcomcd the following new focuUy and staff: founhth grade tcoch* Lori Culler and Dawn Eckert* Smith; teacher assistants, Mary Abcndroth and Palti Phillips; guid* ancc counselor. Sherry Jones; reoding teacher, Duane Hartscll; and cafetcria manager, Tony Cook. The new Parent Advisory Board met Thursday, Aug. S, todlscuss plans for the upcoming year. Candace Pop* lin, principal, announced that Central had achieved Exemplary Status for the 1998-99 school year. She applauded the cffons of all students and staff. ■■ ‘'Hie first McDonald's Night was well attended Tuesday, Aug. 10. McDonald's in Mocksvillc has agreed to donate a portion of the proceeds rcccivcdbetwccn5*7p.m.tothcschool bn the first Tuesday of each month. " The PTA fund-raiser kickoff was held in (he gym on Friday, Aug. 13, ond will continue approximately (wo Weeks. Projccv reporn will be made at the PTA meeting scheduled for Tues day, Aug. 31. ' StudentsinfourthandSfiAhgrades began DARE classes last week with Officer Joey Reynolds. This program will continue until December. Fourth Grade Parent Orientation was well attended Tuesday, Aug. 17. Mr. Poplin welcomed parents in the gym andoutllned general expectations of students. Parents then rotated through their children's schedules in- cludingsessionswithtcachersinhome room, communications, and math. ; Sherry Jones, guidance counselor, dongratulated the first Citizens of (he Week: from Mrs. Brannan’sclass, Jode Garrett; Brock, Caleb Creason; Corothers, Taylor Autry; Counemanche, Brian Blackwell; Culler,Lee Cain;Gfcll,JamieKeegan; Giron, Zachary Spaugh; King, Britdnl Young; D. Smith, Kelly DeWaK; G. Smith, Wes McKnight; S. Smith, Laura Vanhoy; and Teiry, Jeff Nuckols. ' Students in Shelia Gfcll's class arc reading Sid Fleischman's The Whip ping Boy" and studying (he Medieval Hme Period. As part of (heir study, they have been experiencing the dif ferent roles of feudal society. They arc al.so using (he novel to discuss justice, fairness, and friendship roles. *11)6 stu- A N T IQ U E T R A C T O R P U L L a S H O W Saturday, Aug. 21 • 6 pm (Ralndate: Aug. 28) SCOTCHIRISH FIRE DEPARTMENT 3220 Needmore Road W oodleaf *Good Food Available* ★Children’s Pedal Pull B pm* ★Antique Steam Engine* 704-278-2837 for more info. (Icnis will also bo comparing and con- Iracllngthc feudal system with democ racy. Sludcnls will have an opponu- nlly ID pnxlucc a variety of piojecu during their study. Karen Kings class was engcr to begin the fifth grade cumculum with 7xst and cnthu.slasm. They reminisced about this past summer by bringing in pictuitsof"SummerPIeasures."Com- munlcations class began Ihelr litera ture exploration with a Tocus on mys- teries.They will soon begin the histori cal mystery novel, "The HouscofDies Drear." Math was a surprise becausc ail students created thcirracesby using numbers zcio through nine toiliustrote their facial characteristics. Ihis only 'added* to the fun as students had to find the sum of their fKial features. James Wilson was "totaily awesome" with the highest total. The bulletin board logo "Got Moth?" encourages students to get on the move to learn basicfacts.Duringthcstudyorsciencc . and social studies, students have Iden tified various landforms of nature and created maps to show how the earth could have iodised millions of years ago. They are In the process of maidng coal forone science experiment. They hope one day someone will discover it and say, "Mrs. King's class was cool; they made coall" Parents might want to marlc their calendars with the following upcom ing events: Wednesday, Aug. 25, school pictures; Thursday, Aug. 26, 9:30, program by Ronald McDonald: Thuisday, Aug. 26, early release day; Tuesday, Aug. 31, PTA Open House at 7. North Davie Middle Sixth grade students in Iteyboard- ing ore learning basic computer tennl- noiogy, vocabulary relating to com puters, pans of computers and ethical use ofcompuicRat home, in the worit- placc, and at school. By the end of August they will be studying proper finger placement on the iceyboanl. The seventh gradeni in Career De cision have been discovering their in terest, values, learning styles and per sonalities, through the use of various HOMES “Whartt the A ee tnt It on Valud” CRBDIT HOTLINE No Sales. No Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS; Call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-0557. $500 DOWN On any Doublcwlde or SInglewldc. W.A.C. Let your future Tax Refund malte the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336-744-9557. Wc Tnde for anything of value. Let your old car or appliance, ctc. make the Down Payment on your new home. CaU 338-744-0557 or 800-593-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit. For more Info call 330-744-0557 or 800- 593-7814^_______________ 1 U ( N. PittarMn An. WlmtOB-Silwi. NC 27108 inventories. By the last of the month they will be focusing on the worid of woric and researching various cancers. In eighth gradcLifeSltiiis, students arc learning the roles that heredity and environment play in shaping an individual's personality. Also, the uniqueness and worth of each indi vidual has been stressed. The sixth grade art students ore finlshingadrawing project andgetting ready to start ceramics. They will be studying snakes and maidng one from clay. The seventh graders are doing a perspective drawing project and will begin a unit on African fiags in prepa ration for an integrated unit on Africa. Eighth graders are studying the histoty of art of the western world before the Renaissance and drawing. They are doing two-point perspective drawings of a collection of buildings. Sixthgrademusicstudentsaresing- Ing songs and learning about notation (whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, ete.).Scvcnthgradcrausicstudcntsaro singing songs and beginning to create theirown rhythm compositions. Eighth grademusicstudcntsaresingingsongs and preparing to study major scale construction. Mis. Smiley's keyboarding classes willbclcamingbasicinformationabout computers and how to use specific software. The software that we will use Is won] processing, database, and spreadsheet. Drama students in Mrs. McGill's nxim arc hard at work. Sixth grade students arc working pantomime and have creatcd original solo and group pantomimes forpcri'oniiancc. Seventh grade students are currently working on Improvisation, and will soon start scripting African folk talcs for pcribr- mance in late September as port of a seventh grade Integrated unit on Afri can culture. Eighth grade students are worklngonThcHistoryofDrama,and are Involved in a research project sur rounding a major playwright. For a ycor's overview of Mrs. Stovall's Spanish classes, sixth grade students will present an oral dialogue with a partner and memorize Spanish tongue twisters to cnhance pronuncia tion. They will loam how to ask ques tions of who, what, when, where, and how. Colon, numbers, weather ex pressions, days, months and seasons arc a part of the vocabulary for the curriculum. Adjectives are compared andconlmsted.'rbecuituralstudycen- ters around the study ofSpain. Seventh grade Spanish students will learn vo cabulary for expressions of greetings, salutations, adjectives, animals, weather days, months, sports, num bers, and sounds. Students will memo rize and present seven Spanish poems. Allcr a cultural unit studying the His panic countries, the students will con clude the nine weeks by making a pinata. Eighth grade students study vocabulary forfamiiyanimais,expres sions of the weather, days, months, numbers,coIors,grcctings,bodyparts, clothing, foods, and roomsofthe house, regular vcrbconjugations,tiuce irregu lar verb conjugations and comparison of objects using odjectives. Basic sen tence structure Is introduced. The stu dents conclude the course by writing a Spanish article using computer soft ware and present an oral five-minute speech lo the class. Sixth grade stu dents study Spanish for six weeks. Seventh grade students study Spanish for nine weeks, and eighth grade stu dents study Spanish for a semester. Shady Grove Elementary' Over 70 parents attended a volun teer/new parent tea on Thuisday, Aug. 12. This was on opportunity for new parents to meet others and bccome more familiar with the school. It also was the kick-off for Ihe volunteer pro gram. The third grade took the pre-test part of the N.C. Testing Program this week. They took it seriously and did well. Because of Increased enrollment, there is a new kindergarten class, with Denise Baugh os teacher. Parents helped make this transition as smooth as possible. Students of the week were Megan Hennings, John Woitz, Lake Slabach, Hannah McNeil, Tyler Thomas, Chelsea Young, Van Sykes, Lauren Gtydcr,Travis Smith, LindseyBallcy, Brittany Priestley, Adam Ridcnhour, Ellle Rogers, Jay Bowles, Evan Tnideau, Lauren Walker, Brittany Bccker, Patrick O'Conner,.Lindy Carter,Travis Nomian, Misty Shiriey, Morgan Owens, Rebccca Laird, Jen nifer Mitchem, Justin Lee, Rachcl Mackintosh, Randy Hamilton, Lucy Gildein, and Brittany Hill. William R. Dovie Elementary The new school year began with many new faces and changes. Joining the pre-kindergarten staff Is Holly Sinopoii. In finil grade, Tina Dyson is a new teacher. She is coming from Iredell County. Also joining the first grade team is Vanessa Robinson. Angela Spillman from Mocksville. Elementary joins the second grade team. Shirley Anderson has Joined Uic thinl grade team. The fourth and fifth grades wcicorae fourth grade teacher, Tracy Dyson, fifth grade teacher, Jan Meagher and Tami Langdon. Thicy Joins us from Central Davie. Cathy Dnim has been hir^ to lusist In the ESLclass. .............. Nancy Jones replaces Betty Akets whoretircdduringthesummerascus-. todian. Edith Bcck has alw joined the custodial slafi'. Barbara Weaver, guidance counse lor, is full time this year. Stephanie Sabbagh, school psychologist, has moved to other schools. The new psy^. chologlst is Ms. Bogli. Rob Mackin-. tosh is the new technology expert. The beginning of Ihe year has been busy. An orientation for new leachcrs was held July 20. Mary Sine, Judy,,. While, Carol Warehol, Jen O'DoniicI,, Bariiara Weaver, Nell Dyson, and Sandra Dyson shared important Infor mation conccming attendance, p ^e - dures, school programs, the cunicu- lum and the teacher handbook w|th ; , new membeis of Ihe staff. Lunch was; served. ' Tcachcrs and staff hod a welcome breakfast on the first day, July 27. It was coordinated by Wanda Dalton. A surprise luncheon honoring Mary Sine's birthday washighlighledon July 28. A breakfast honoring Dana Foster and retiree, Mike Hendrix, washeldon Thursday, July 29, at the log home of Robin and Vauda Ellis. Open house for parents and slu- Conlinucd On Page D9 SWICEGOOD &WALL , R K L I 0 S , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kylo Swicegood > Kathi Wall Jerty Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Qmbb i Allda Parker Macklo McDanlol Larry Hayzlip Linda Pato 492-1010 998-0170 751-2470 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 336-463-59S6 (p e ^ p e r s to n e A c r e s J i Q uiet V tace to C a[[y{om e Comtt view this rapidly growing new subdtvlslon today. MANY new homes available In the early stages of construction. Homes selling extremely fast. Buy early and customlxe your new home. Prices range from $120,000-130.000. These homes won't last longl Dtrvctionc 601 NoiVi tnm Mocfctviii, hghl on Danner Road. rtotU Into Pepptrtlone Acrti 2 bMroent, 1 ban ccotQ*' O'Mt *urtw home or rartal preoefty Huny, iMnI lail ai ortySU.OOa 171 OePOT BTREBT Lol« ol Nttoryl BHubful older home woutd make a grtai Bed tyl BraaMatt Situaied on 3.3acrelta0.000. , rMPwc Riooe roao'LooUrg for a real family ham*, look no Mrw. 3 or 4 eA. 2 BA. ie*3« mground pod. pool houM naearOy remodeM Mchan win 1op<i(-Vw-in« appiiancea and cawwtry, Qrtal Iceation near new Comauar Bemantary SchooL MAV I.ISriNC fW /' •> W4 OEAOMON ROAO Bener Vtan newll 38R. 2 BA home utualad on over 1 •ere ol land, vauted hiigfoom. «*hte Mcftan. hardwood loyw.S11S.00a 748 S. MAIN STREET Cute ooRage wttfi good Door plarv S apadoi bedrooma. endoaed portf) In back. Lou itorage ipac*. Fir^ac* m Kvlna room. Qra home lore grovring family. $84.{M Cal today. Ill TWIN CEDARS RO Very rlc« home viitf) many updalaa. Located beilde goN courte «Wi acreagal Cal agert lor detaiia. Pri<»d below appralaed valut« 1146.900. WHKI \niH I) U,l \/S II \ll Mill niHOl (>II(H I III! Wllkl \I>*(HIK I (il'l \ s\H Kl>\)i Davie SchcK>ls Contliiued From Poge D8 denu wos held from 5-8 p.m. Aug. 2. A hot dog dinner was available for fomi- lics.The first day for sludcnls was Aug. 4. The pn^kindcrgartenclass has been reviewing classroom and school roles during Ihe past week of school. The Ihemeoftheweekhasbeen "All About Me." They have drawn self-portraits and written dailyinthelrjournals about what they want lo be when they grow up, Ihelr favorite sport, favorite color, and favorite food. The leacheis arc plimning a field trip dils month to ride Thomas Iho Tank Engine at Ihe NC Triuisportntion Museum In Spencer. They will study about different ways of traveling. Holly Sinopoii, DoroOty Barney, and Donna Anderson are an nouncing Jordan Toney as their Citi zen of Ihe Week. August birthday is Danny Bailey. BusRIdetsoftheWeckforAug. 13 arcLogan Brown, Raymond Devlago, Sara Sheets, Cassie Shoemaker, Am ber Carrion, Billy Birdsong, Dylan Slumbo, and Brittany Wagner. Citizens of the Week for the week of Aug. I3arcJoidanToney,Madison Whitlock, Allison Anderson, Zane Martin, Andrew Olson, Taylor Ander son, Tanner Bledsoe, Amber Carrion, Paula Romero, Charlie Boger. Other good citizcns are Justin Keaton, Dylan Ratiedge, Koyia Polls, Bobby Gasseit, Samuel Curtis, and Sam Sheets. The following students were rec ognized Friday, Aug. 13, with an Ice cream party for Uicir summer reading participation: Maddie Hunt, Cassie Shocmaker,PalrickHarris,Clint Mast, Emily Whilaker, Andrew Olson, Wesley Paugh, Alan Spry, Nathan Hutchens, Mariah Lyons, Brandon Gammons, Emily Davis, Taylor Anderson, Zachary Paugh, Spencer Lanning, Tlffanl Boger, Brandi Cockcrtiam, and Margaret Anderson. Cooleemee Elementary On Wednesday and Thursday die kindergarten children met a few new friends. On Friday they met twice as many friends. All kindergartcnciasses have been learning a loiof new names. They are alsoleamingschool routines. Ciosscs have talked about bus safety and have practiced safety rules on a real school bus. Mrs. Yount's and Mis. Wall's class made school buses out of rectangles, squares, and cireles they had painted. Kindergartneis are learning about themselves and each other. They paintediife-sizepicturesofdiemseives, and are teaming songs like "I Am Spccial," and listening to books like "I Like Me." They will make an "all about me" book. The Hist grade class of Beverly Stewart and Jenny Ingnmt Is off lo a great SUM. With phonics, math and writing lessons well under way, stu dents and teachers look forward to forming reading clusters. The class's first social studies unit was"Me,Mysclf&!,"centcringaround the Uieme of self-awareness. Mrs. Stewart brought a "Totally Terrific Me" bag filled with items of spccial interest and pride. Some itemsincluded a wedding photo, a graduation cap, a basketball, and favorite books. The studenu were shocked when Mrs. Stewart dribbled the ball through her legs and did a few finger spins • espe cially the boys. The students become excited and motivated as Mrs. Stewart invited them to take home a "Touiliy Game Hunting Seasons To Open In September Dove hunters again will have a three-way split season for 1999-2000. First segmentofthedoveseason opens Sept. 4 and runs through Oct. 9. Hunt ing will be allowed from noon until sunset Sept. 4-10, (hen from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset there- afler. Other segments arc Nov. 22-27 und-Dec. 2O-J1I0.15. m j OIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions ‘other charge* may apply Canada goose season has been set for Sept. 1 -20 In the nonhcas( counties ofBcrtie,Camden,Chowan.Cumtuck, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington and fromSept. 7-30lnallothcrcountics.Othcrwebless migratory game bird seasons include Sept. 4-Nov. 12 for king rails, clapper rails, Sora rails, Virginia rails, gall- inule and Moorhens. Woodcock sea- sonisDcc. 17-Jan. 15, common snipe season is Nov. I5-Fcb. 18. and there will be an exprimental teal season east ofUS 17 from Sept. 9-Scpt. 18. Other waterfowl seasons will be set at the Augus( meeting. Terrific Me" bag to (111 thenwelves. They plan to leam a lot about one another as they focus on self-aware- ness and feeling spccial about them selves. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Ingram agree that (he bc(tcr the students feel abut themselves, (he better (hey'll per form in (he classroom. Second graders have started the year olTlnanew location. Reading, writing and math ore under way. Mary Shouse's class has been reading the book "Harry and iheTcmble Watzl t." The class has really enjoyed creating (heir own whatzU and writing about i(. Ellen McDaniersclassrcad(hcbook"Danny and (he Dinosaur." They drew their favorite picture from (he book ond wrote about it. They turned (heir work into placemats. Tara Lowery's class hasb^nusingtheirimuginatlon.Thcy have been reading the book "Caps for Sale.'‘Theycomplctcdawriting activ ity about a pel monkey. Ann Brown’s class made snakes to go along with the book The Day Jimmy’s Boa Ate the Wash," and they completed a week of bus safely. All second grader tcachcrs and students arc looking forward to a fun. piixluciive year. ThirdgradcR in Donna Henderson, Joan King.JanctJnnesnndBrent Wall's classes have begun their yeiu-studying the map and learning cardinal direc tions, how to read a map, key and drawing their own maps. They arc learning about their place in (he worid as they study the continents. Fourth grade teachers introduce Beth Wall as a new addition lo the tcamofinstructors.Shcgradua(cdfroin Appalachian State this past year. Lisa Dressier, Jennifer Godbey, Bcttina Miller, and Beth Wall's classes have delved Into the Standard Course of Study. All classes arc learning more about North Carolina (hrough various map activities. Also,cachclassisstudy- . ing animals and how they adapt. Nov- . els being read are "Bunnicula," “Owls in Ihe Family," and "Tlie Trumpet of the Swan." Lisa Drcssler's class has disscctcd owl pellets. They were thrilled lo find skulls, talons, and leg bones. The students arc anticipating a visit from the Carolina Raptor Center in early September. The fifth graders of Susie Wilcox, Lou Sutphin, and Karen Fleming arc using assignment notebooks to help them keep up with the required work. • The fifth grade sludcnls have been assigned imponant jobs around (he school. They arc being trained by the tcachcr or administrator that works In (hat area. These jobs require much responsibility. Tlicstudentsarccountttl on to complete the Job in a timely manner each day. E va nfna niM S ^B soF K iD s mW CCW iSTOSgHKH. Hnd ou( how (o r( nins out of die hands orchlldrcn. 1-800-WI-PRIVINT Not» ant U Ur. Spaghetti Supper Saturday August, 28 Serving ftDm 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm in the fellowship hall Adults $7.00, Children 10 and under $3.00 S i n ^ g w i t h S t e v e G r a y starting at 7:30 pm with a Free Will offering Advanced lickels appredaled - Call Patty Hendrix lor details or tickets lor the meal at 998-4B65 Cornatzer United Methodist Church I 1244 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville__________ S ttin i-A n n u n l WATERFORDChildren’s Clothing S A L E Saturday, Aug. 29th 8 u.m .-l p.m. Old Clemmons Gym 6000 stadium Drive Baby Accessories Clothing, Toys & Equipment. Inlnnt-PraTeens. CASH ONLYI Junior Angus Leaders These junior Angus members represented North Carolina at the 1999 Leaders Engaged in Angus Development Con ference July 22-25 in St. Joseph, Mo. Pictured, from left; bacl< - Karl Holshouser, Gold Hill; Ashley Williams, Kinston; Jo seph Andrews, Trenton; Callie Birdsell, Sparts; Jennifer Stamey, Statesville; front - Heath li/lcPherson, Snow Camp; Amanda Brooks, Rural Hall; fwlegan Birdsell, Sparta; Hillary Ledford, Cooleemee; and Julie Scarlett, Snow Camp. CUSTOM SEV/INi Sarah Chrlscoe 336-751-9696 now . Depot St.- Mocksville, NC 27028 u H MLS\ (336)751-3538 Now Iflci From Wineton-Salem 'E 330 s. Salisbury SI. (Comer lhvy.9,601 & 64) Moduvllle.NC 27028 ......-I[2 Ofdce Hours: Mottdiiy-Fridny 8-i • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt, ^ J 157 Azalea Dr.- Mocksviiios [ linesl. Upcfciled cust. horxj in ‘ Oardon \fttiloy. 4700 hcntod sq. f tt. on l,7v*oortodflc. 4-5 Or. 2 f trplc. 3-car gar., scr, porch, new i gosfuraPrtccdtKlowappraiscl [ $299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 Blrchwood Ln. - Won- dorfj 2 story w/lO" cctliogs, extra .rcWing. ceramic lio. full bsmt.-iMft fin. stocnno bWn. 3000»SF c> living Sfwce on kj, Garden Vaiioy lol. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Ave. - Siatoiy Goo»f*-in. 2998 sqlt. main & upper Mv. 1409 sq ft towcf lov. 4Cn, 3 sai. LR. DR D«ri Ig Kitcti., b'fasi area, 2 cnr gar,, playroom, laundry, updated, $249,900. CALL CONNIE. [ 237 Hopler Road - Ranch r homo on 10*/- sochided ucies, r 30R, 20A. IJI basem'j-partiaUy f rnishod. 2 tircplaccs-LR and f FR. Acutional 10 Ac. avad. I w'twmo 0 $4.000/Ac. Call lor L Mo. $199,900. CALL JANE 15B Harpor Rd - Spacious brick rarKh vtl M bsmt. 40n. 2.SBA, doublo attached garago. singV) bsmt. garago. formal areas. smaS barn, outbuilding & stream on 4.56Ac. P r^ lo soB m $179,000 CALL JANE. 160 Lakewood Dr - Brick ranch wluB finished bsmrl on 1.6 acres. Foaturos 4Bn. 3fm baths. 2 fpic. Bi BppTionces A window treatments. Largo barrVworfcshop. wooded lot. $164,900. CALL CONNIE. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connie Kowal5ke.....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulslon.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes____751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Maiy Howard...........751-6566 M.J. Randan...........751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-8569 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT vww.bovardrealty.coA 50 Crowo Street - New home under construction near park, schools and shopping 3 bodfooms. 2 baths. 1363 sq (I. Daylight basement lof futuro eipansion. $134,900. CALL JANE Hwy. 601 - Valley Road -Formerly Dry Ctonner business - Can bo used loi many business oppoflimities Paved parVir>g lot, eiccilont iocalion, 11 mtiolol-40 $133,500. CALL EVELYN. 179 Mr. Heniy Rd.-hunting. horses. prKacy 25*/-Ac. backs up lo Hunting Cr. ELUS 30R. 2BA, DW w/ t400*sl.. walk'in dosots in OR's. Ig LR w/FP. $129,900 or UotM hom iifto Ac a CALL JANE. 377 Madison Road - NowConstruceon - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wth 1600 sq. fL of living area and 2 car anatfed . garage. Cathedral ceiings. dock and patio. $129,900 CALL CONNIE 590 Salisbury St - DricK homo in historic district. 3DR. 2.6QA, hardwood floors, many builtins, parkiike grounds, potenliat for sh^laco, $109,000. CALL MIKE 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. ft. bfk*/vinyt ranch. 3BR, IDA, spacQ for odd. DR & BA. Cent, heat & air, ouibklgs, Ig. k}i, new windows, doors & roof, Conv. to Industry. Movo-in cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 349 Gladstone Road- 3Bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch. Qroal kxaiioa completely up^lcd recently with new carpet, point, counter tops, etc. Owners ora rekxating. $84,900 CALL KEN. 118 Davio St - 2BR. 1BA conago W1148 sq. n. Features 2 lirepiaces, nhl gas hoat, cent air, vinyl siduig, deck, porch, garden space. ouSHiUing & 2- ‘ car carpod $2,000 Allow»nca $52,000. CALL EVELYN. Koipttjl St eil,--------------1.32AC $30,000Hwy. 60t North..__3.56 Ac zoned M SS4.7S0 .3 Ac. $33,620Hwy. 601N (byptii)____9.76Ac4/> S399,»65 Cokjnlal EsUt«s~~Bklg lots S37.$00-S42,000Hwy. 601 N_________,37.5*/-Ac.$150,000 Hwy. 601S__1.4AC zoned Hwy. But. $52,500Hwy. 158__________52W-Acr#s 5257,642 Junction Rosd..,_______Bldg. Lol $22,500 West Church Street... L O T S SL L A N D OHYidktnvHIt Rd.. CilihslnRd.. ..Bkfg.Ul $159,000 , ...57*/-Ac. <205,200 , ___2.74 Ac. $22,500 , Vallty Rd^Ac. Tr. m '*hm 6 front $115,000 Hwy. 158_________14Ae« house, 1175,000 Hwy. 158 Clitnmoni____Comm. Lot $M,500 Off liberty Ch. Rd..Acrt<9« tracts* $4,70QfAe Chill Miidcwi_____________________ ..Lot1-1.046AC4At18,M0 ...Lot 2-1.008Ac4M1S.M0 .._Ut3-4.91SAe-*A $49,150 ^Lol4-3.S04 Ac-lA $35,040 C O L D lU e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davle/Forsyth Branch lntirMctlonolt«Nyi 1581 sot (336)998-8816 ' iRelocatlon: 1-SOO-327-4398 www.c6ldwellbanker.com DAVIE SALES ASSOClATtS AndicaSu^ Barbara AllSi, Belly Polls BiyanLamlKrt Brl^ett Ferrell ChnsGaide Cindy Johnson GaUPawliii JanetMaslers Kalhy Hushis laDonna Polls LindiRiddiough MiiceZimmernun NoraKirlonan FaulSlska &lly McGuire Steve Owens VicldFIeming 998-1171 998-1151 998-1158 998-1157, 9981176 998-1181 998-1177 998-1165 . 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 ,998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998-1180 ■ 998-1167 m rniFom in SMSJM 4U4U IIMC UVKIncndU. Dni* CttMf »XM hu bM.* 2pon(kt«T« ONOr JOHNSON 9»ltT7 I2U4M 2n tU I1J2AC rOISTTM HouMwd^h 9Ht locuortn.^ mwcaKHnun) kmuuhuiUM.OM 401 S.IU uvnmerwftil. a Imnttoiiirioan, ta u tl Alarni .y., S2x23 punng VM nl ptyim. MBR W«>NrtpciOl. Ftirtfy rm rtUl4nc*l.wMt»r,BaCCVICKI FIEMINQ 996-1167 lOIICOMHCTONdtU SIS4JH 4U 7MA UVtCNm hcRs* tv nc Short CuMoffl HorrtH m pop^iir nstsuwonMDt oakvaiuy$424,001 US tUVIErhtt horrw it iKtlei] on tt« Tin airway. Hitfiirfi*. mMngt corUA counttri ' 'i*rt.bnuct4r«M«rihar«<tvs&iTucti 139 KMSIOOie IIOCC BCIMUDA RUN SIM.SOO 2Bt 2BA DAVIEPictuft m Bamwda Rrf»l Th* lowfytonie indutMt Cour4ry Oub mwnMrtta, tawnnuKittwunc*. waiar S »«war. ProiAitrtntliy dtcoraiiA Spatxu* d»ck,evpo<t______ANOnEA SUGGS 996-1171 171 UKtVnW RD HICKORY HILUII t2»9,SM AIR 3JIA DAVIC0«»iAful 11/2 tty FPi Hckory Hut Q«( a Country CIU). Wtl Ur. twilwdnr*. 9' call on mar, larMutic tter»y*. bvrt V1CKIFLEMINQ999-1I67 l0T41ltKUDN00l MKttUY SHMOO Ut LSIA UYI Oucavdr^ 2 aoiY trak kjfctwwtttm rtnaMaafoon Titircting lnrginfliandmHiitSR.&4ANETUASTtRS996-ltn loi s ntsHA aux Rit>a SI27.MO 3SI 2JIA DAVICSurround m country comfort liomt hai (Tvny raatum indudng main l«v«l mttr w<1e. cv«r 1600 SF. country tt)<» front porcnAwoodadloi.aAILPAWUK99e-l16S IOT2NKIIOIT KlU SU9J00 3Bt 2U DAVIE Maka ffM your oroam horw. Corfc***n»^ kcaiM n Hciwy Ma Cowwy Out). RarOt imT 2 car aBai:tt*it aar>9*. Day* acmota & tax.BAaeAAAAU£N996^ tiouuoA ua KMfnnooK U34.7M mxsu roemiElagaot I d nn* dK» iMM an kv Of dSMi lOTisiimksnuBi S7S.700' 3M 2M DAVKM«k« tti« nwvi to o«tn you homt. NwtcMa and Ibrvy. conwrMnl 10ar>»ppino.?SmlnlfoaiVf&BARBARA AllEN cormciovcoiuKNio $420,000FOISmi -SeierMlnprnioloeaBoaroang ■nd wodKi. putec wattf- SAUYMCQUIREMe-tlU CANAMMD S2473MDAVIC -Acnageln runi aMng. rMMrtiai oriy «ntn mtrlctioni. iMUdmitloWNpO-WiiVICKI FI EMMQ 096-1167 STAMSMAD$220.000DAVIC -Horse tovM pwadM In Oavia Courfy 49 aoM o( IrNt and mMdoM. Prtvoto, poKvU arM with i v*tw ol Pilot Motftam. Easy aec««i 10 MO. W-S, 6 OSO.PAUL8ISKA M6*tt89 Tm ol ffw moal buutfii kU In BR Ixl 1» StOS,(X» and Lol 20 Ua.000. BRCG mamb hd VICKI FLEMING 0»S-t167 iANUWAVKUIllDAIUN OAVIE LOTS lor cuatom eonatnicMn avftUM h prMOg«u« Bortnuda Rut ConvTunity wun 24 hr SMurity giio. $90-145,000 InciudM Barmuda RunCC momtNTihip..8^YMCOUinE096-1159 LOT S IVY CNtOC KIMUOA MM S79.000 OAVIC • {>(«Tilu>R goN courM «ood«d buKSng lolinB4tTnudaRunCOub.Datedeommrtiy, ’ momb opt. 8 mim to Ma 13 rnim to WS.' VICKI FLEMirjQ 906-1167 WHIP^-WIU-OAVIE- S«- ACKE HOME SRES froa $S7,000-S70,000 2 r«rM* aRoMd pwtol.Mnrriunia()lt.t«itricUon«.buddorolyDur - choici. Stabiea, ridit^g trfria. pondt. aacunty gala, H Aaan.VICKI FIEMINO 906-1 If 7 OAKVALUY- DAVIE > LOTS FOR SALE wth no rOQuiremetK to bw>d. Qoif court* iott amono othen. UoH/pooMannia, From $ 44 JOO. Cal a COLOWELL BANKER TRIAD,REALTORS aiuesauocuiaegeesie • PUDDING RIDCE- OAVIC - GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY WioOng hAt. QrMn vaDeyi and naiun gakim. ChMta own builder for U' CINDY, VICM,BAflBARA OR LADCNIU 99fr68l6 . PINE VAIUY RO HICKORY HIU • DAVIE $24,600 Beautik>oolfeourt«kilslHckoryHI Couni7 OuO. Optional rrvmtwaftp ■vaiiaUa kxfudaiawimandumaVCKIFlEMlNO 096-1167 LOT 23 rOX RUN-0AV|E $22.8ee LAST LOT in Fm Run. Biikl m a quiet, Irtandy. etubSahod rt)hd.convwMri to 1-^ County tUM,Oav«« [ ; ' VCKIF^WQ 096-1167., lOrS CENTENARY CHURCH RO $22,660 ' DAVIDSON -Ouiiano Iota In Oemmona with Divtdaon Courty taiea. Oat tha beat o> bothworvia, Poi«il)l« owntr (inanono' • NORAKfMARRtAH 096-6616, HWY 64 DAVIE - Two trKts ol lar« avalaM •■Imoat I acre for S21.000 and 1166 acm lor<143,430.VICKiFl£MtNaoe6-l167 , LOT CARDEN VAUn DAVIC BMutfuRy woodod kJtt «ith city watar/aeww. undarg'jund uttii&ia. Ou cabia avtfaUA. 84 tooiaga rKjuiranMrta. O09* to 140, Mtoota, YMCA.616000 •S26.S00 VICKI FLEMMQ 006-1167 fM a ic iM illiM E d ililM n k H i f n a a liiili m i ii ii a ii n li H ^ D I O - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP^ RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 P U B L I C N O T I C E S ©LAI^ C i l a l l D 1 r NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Z TAKENOTICEthalaJolntHearfngwitl held before the Board of Commission- ‘ert ol Davte County and the Board of 2 Commissioner# of the Town of Mocksville at7;0Op.m..Monday,August30,1999,ln the corranissioners' Room of the Davie County Administration Building,123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, pursuant to iheprovlsk)n9ofNCQSSection158-7.1to -consider approprtatlons for the purpose of aldino and encouraging the location of .Jndustria) enterprises. t r : TAKE f^RTKER NOTICE that the ''appropriations being considered are for the extension of water and sower to the . perfmeterofthepropertydescribedlnDeed 3 Book 192. Page 463. of the Davie County ZtZ Ref^stry at an approximate total cost of $600,000.00 for both the Town ($920,000.00) and the County .($480,000.00) for site Improvements. In- 'dudlngwater.sewer.and roads, whichara ^dependent upon the constructkm of a vir- -tualiy compleled Class A Industrtai fadyty o.v.uCXontaMng 80.000 square feet upon ihe ^C^'basls of actual cost o( site improvements of a minimum of $40,000,000.00. Addi* .tionahelmbursementmaybemadeforslte Improvements fofaddlttonal Industrial con- <;>ni^«tructlon. The source of the hjnds shall be > ■■•fromgerierairsvenues.ltlsexpecledlhat C i GCUte Investment will be returned In tax rev- . Mue derived from the project with ton (10) o°” ";V*ar8 or sooner. “ TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the . . benefits to the public expected to be de- rived from the fadOtybi^lt as a result of the 'economlodevelopmentlncentiveslnclude: •V oJ*«nhancen>enloflhetoxbaseofthe county and the town (The property Is within the town Bmits or will be annexed Into the . . . . town),lhecreatk)notanindustrlalfadlltyln " '~>/a central area near major transportation, and the anticipated creatk)n of approxi* -mately 50 jobs Inltlaily al the facility, v : Richards. Poindexter, Chalmmn Davie County Board cf Commissioners Terry LBrailey, Cierk CC TownofModtsville B-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Leona Potts Bowens, late of 2508 Milling Road. Davie Counly, Mocks- vine.NorthCarolina.the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of sakl decedent to exiiibit them to the under- slonedal380KnoQwood Street,SuileTOO. Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 3rd day of November, 1999. or tNs Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tiona Indebted tothe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.TNs the 29th of July, 1999. Betty Jean Bowens and Timothy H. Allen Co-Executors of the Estate of Leona Potts Bowens 380 KnoQwood Street, Suite 700 Winston-Saiom.NC 27103-4152 Edward E.Raymor,Jr. Allman Spry Uggett & Cnjmpler, P.A. Post Office Drawer 5129 Wmston-Salem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: (910)722-2300' 7-29.4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Milton Crews, deceased, laleof Davie County,NonhCaronna,this Is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Octo ber, 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs Is the 29th day of July. 1999. Carol Crews Rothrock, Executor 459 Ccnrad Road Lewisville, NC 27023 7-29-4tn !««».N0RTH CAROUNA ’"'DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Beanor L Wilson, deceased, ’lateofDavieCounty.NorthCaroOna.thisis ” ' to rwtlfy all persons having claims against ** said estate to present them to the under- __slgnedonorbeforethe5thdayofNovem- , V,, ,ber. 1999, being three months from the , y.firstdayofpublicatlonorlhlsnoUcewillbe , pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per- -.c.-'/sons Indebted to sakl estate will please .make Immediate payment to the under signed.ThlslstheSthdayoCAugust, 1999. , 6. Herbert E.WU8on III . 2540 Huntington Woods Drive Winston-Salem. NC 27103 8-5-4tn NORTH CAROUNA q DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor cf the »Estate of Hermine Dokxes Blair, deceased. '''"'’o'.Iateof Davie County,North Carofina.tWs Is ___:■ to notify aH persons having daims against „ . sak) estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5lh day of Novem- -------ber, 1999, being three months from theM .^fir8tdayolpublteatk)northisnotk:ewillbe m«i .’pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per- CG ;«4s0ns indebted to sakl estate will please ;ccc; make Immediate payment to the under signed.TNs is the 5th day of August, 1999. --------- Richard M. Bialr. Executor 276 Spyglass DrWe T7i Bemiuda Run = Advance, NC 27006 a a s 8-5-4tn ^ S o R T H CAROUNA “ SSpOUNTY OF DAVIE " CREDfTORS NOTICE « HAVINQOUAUFIEDasAdminlstralor of the Estate of Hawey Uriah Hartman, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons ha^g daims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before (he 5th day of November. 1999, IL w M n g three (3) months from the first day of * pubDcatk>northlsnotk»waibepleadedln ; ; ^ of their recovery. AH persons Indebted 1:^30 uld estate will please make Immediate r Tiaymeni to the undersigned. ii>*> TNs 5th day of August, 1999. Eddie H. Hartman Administrator CTA 2 5? ! ■ . '4447US Highway 158 a i : Advance, NC 2706 ^■■"■Tuianin. Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and ‘7 Fleming, LLP " Ten Court Square ._Modcsviile.NC 27026 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dennie Paul Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caronna, this is to noUfy all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day Novem ber, 1999. being three months from the first day of publicatkm or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AB per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs Is the 12th day of August. 1999. Wayne D. Wagner AiBOiadstohoRbad Modcsviile, NC 27026 8*12-4 tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undorandbyvirtueolthepowerofsale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Christopher Hutcherson and wile. Vk:ki Hutcherson, to Wade H Leonard, Jr., Trustee(8). dated the 3rd day of October, 1997andrecordodinBook263,Page710. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instnjment duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and the hokJer of the note evidendng said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Court house Door, In the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Fridaythe3rddayofSeptember,1999and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particulatly described as follows: Lying and being In Jemsalem Town ship. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron placed, said new iron placed being located North 69 de grees, 58 minutes,55 seconds West24.13 feet from an existing Iron pipe, sakl exist ing iron pipe being the Southwostom cor ner of William C. Sanderson. Deed Book 192, page 895. Parcel 29.01; thence from sakl beginning new Iron placed. South 69 degrees, 58 minutes. 55 seconds East 532.08 feet with the llneof said Sanderson to a new iron placed; thence South 06 degrees, 06 minutes, 25 seconds West 419.20 feet to a new Iron placed, sakl new Iron placed being located In the Northern line of a proposed 60 fool access ease ment to U.S. 601 South: thence with the line of said proposed easement. North 68 degrees, 23 minutes West530.69 feet toa newlron placed: thence North 06 degrees, 06 minutes, 25 seconds East 404.12 feet to'thTPOlNT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 5.000 acres as sur veyed by C. Ray Cates, June 19,1997. Together with Improvements located thereon: sakl property being located at 4124Hlghway60l South,Mocksvflle,North Carolina. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP102 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Glen Snyder and Sandy L. Snyder dated January 6, 1998, and recorded In Book 268 at Page 573 In the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tmsl and be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements (herein contained and. pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of tnist, the undersigned substitute tnjstee will expose for sale al public auction to the Nghest bidder lor cash al the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said countyat1K)0P.M.onSeplember2,1999. the fdlowing described real estate and any other Improvements wNch may be situ ated thereon, situated in DAVIE County. North Carolina, and being more particu larly described asfoltows: ALL that certain parcel of land Town ship of JemsalGm, Davie County. State of North Carolina as more fully described In Deed Book 158, Page 186, ID #5M4130b008 BEING known and desig nated as Lot 243. a Subdivision for Enwin Mills, Inc. Cooleemee, NC, filed In Plat Book 3 at Page 11. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Davie Street, Cooloemee, NC 27014. The record owner of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is Sandy L Snyder. TNs sale Is made subject to all prk>r liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments Induding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foredosure. for paying, If any. A deposit ol five pen:ent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the fonn of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days for upset bWs as required by law. Foltowlng the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts D R IV E R & S O N P A IN T C O . 336-492-7118^M<Kk«1lle. NC *• Cedar Creek Kennel, Inc.- Mxt(M3ooiRunS/^^AJrConiMtiSQroo^ ^^Dog & Cat ’ Boarding WFimungttnKOM^ yoclavtte.HC 1 ^ M336-940-i552l New&Oitl Roofs • Free Estimates P e r k i n s R o o f i n g 336-998-1150 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Ovmer. U iiy McClonney 129 Lakewood Drivs 336-751-1721 Driveways • Parking Lots ■ Patchwork • Asphalt • Gravel Free Estimates | 336-492-7820 Together with a 60 fool access ease ment of Ingress, egress and regress, sakl .... access easement beginning at the South- are Immediately due and owing, vraslcomeroftheherelnabove-descrlbed The dale of this Notice is August 5, 5.000 acres and running thence South 88 iggg. degrees. 23 minutes East 1,164.32 feet to a point in the center line of sakl U.S. .601 South; thence with sakl center line. South 06 degrees, CO minutes, 00 seconds West 60.07 feet to a point In said center line: thence North 68 degrees, 23 minutes, 00 seconds V/est 1,059.75 feet to a point; thence North 01 degrees. 36 minutes. 10 seconds East 60 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being a pro-. posed 60 foot access easement from the Southern line ol the herein above described 5.000 acres to U.S. 601 South. Grady I. Ingle and/or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street, Suite 408 Chartotte, North Carolina 28204 {704)333-8107 8-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate 6f Oscar Edward Latham, deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day Novenv ber, 1999, being three months from the first day of publlcatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs Is the 12th day of August. 1999. Kathrene H. Latham. Executor 2073 A ^el Road ModcsvUle. NC 27026 8-12-4tn 8-S-4tn MHiiir i ’^jNORTH CAROUNA i .:;:jcountyofdavie CREDfTORS notice { HAVING QUAUFIED as Executrix of. ; • i iei^lhd Estate of Willie Clarence Ugie. late oi ;';c,‘::0avt« County. tNs Is to notify ail persons { ^.'{n'titving claims against sakl estate to present ' :ou'lhem to the undersigned on or before the ivv.reih day of November. 1999, being three 1.6o!>(3}monthsfrom the first day of publication ] this notk:* win bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted.to said es- ! tate wil please make Immediate payment { to the undersigned. ; • TNs 5ih day of August, 1999. *------ r- Jun#LCu*breth,Executrb< 4716 US Highway 158 [j Advance. NC 27006 ■jgaillnjVw H oy;^^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Houston F. Crater, deceased, lateof Davie County.NorthCaroDna.this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day Novem ber, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to sakl estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs is the 12th day of August, 1999. MARY P. CRATER 1388 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square IA)d(Sville,NC 27028 8-12-4 tn PUBUC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 6104(d) of the Intemal Revenue Code, the Annual Re- Together with the ManufaduredHous- q, ^ike Brenner Foundation, Inc.. Ing Unit described as foltows whidi shall fg, n, ,axable year June 30.1999 is avail- be a part of the real property; Make: Pk>- gyg g, address no'.ed below, for In- neer. Model: 410, Yean 1997, Serial jpectton during regular business hours Number(8):PH1410GA11359AB,Wklthi 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m by any dtiien Length: 24x72. vvho so requests witNn 180 days after ShouW the property be purchased by a pgyication of this notice of its availability, thlrdparty.thatpersonmustpay thetaxof BernardRoUnson& Co., LLP. Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol- ^qq poad lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- Qreensboro. Noith Carolina 27410 308(a)(1). The prt)perty to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ck)sed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. empk}yees. agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representa- tk)n of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsiblliUes or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disdalmed. Also, this property is being sold sub]ect to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pun:hase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whlcheverisgrealer.will be required atthe time of the sale. TNs 12th day of August 1999.H.Teny Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 MJUmNUWSHOPI 751-S038Shariwnlna;Steal Sawa, Carbide Saws Yard Toole. Sclssora C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES, COaECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE J.U P TwCounaqum : MnnHifli ‘ T " * * * a-smn WISECAt^UEItMINI-StOlUGE For all your storage needs, choose us!Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork : CaM lodoal (336) 998-88 ( 0 i 20 Y£AR WARRANTY Longast Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors a Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milltr Road • Moclnllle, NC(336) 284-2826 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19, 1999 - Dll; ^Service S^esicn crfeetunUi * • isUinl StlnJi <M'affdovtxin^i SiOiOuci&tPtunli . . _ “ -a rvl' _ [Interior Deigns Inc (336)766-9918_Mtl,Bakkacaa IDS AiiPtUm HAPPV BIRTHDAY JOSHI Jrom ^fm. iW , Cfiristtf & Telephone (336) 294-4494 8-19-ltn LEGAL NOTICE On August 1,1999, Certificate ol Need review began lor the following projects: Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital, Inc.. Project 1.0. «Q-6082*99, Develop 12-bed Inpatient rehabilitation unit In a new addi tion at the existing nursing facility/Surry County: Meadowbroclt Terrace of Davie, Inc. (lessee)and Hillsdale Associates, Inc. (lessor), Project I.D. iU-6083-99, Convert 30 existing ACH beds to 30 NP beds for a total of 120 NF beds end 10 ACH beds upon completlon/Davio County; ' eiumenthal Jewish Home for the Aged. Inc. (lessor) and Universal Health Care, Inc. (lessee). Project I.D. «Q-6084-99, Relocate 114 existing NF beds and 20 existing ACH beds from Forsyth County to Qreensbom pursuant to Poli(^ NH-4 Inthe 1999 SMFP/Gullford County; High Point Regional HeaiUi System, Project I.D. IG- 6093-99, Add 12-bed Inpatient rehabilita tion urtit In renovated space by converting 11 existing chemical dependency beds/ Guilford County. Any person may file writ ten comments and exhibits concemlng these proposals. Comments must be sub- mi tted to the Cenlflcate of Need Section no pYyVnevniJ North Carolina 2830^ later than August 31, 1999. The public 8-19-2tn hearing for these projects will be held on September 9,1999, a! 1:00 pm In The Hawthorne Inn & Conference Ctr„ Sy camore I Rm., 420 High St.. Winston* Salem. NC. The presiding agency will be the: Certificate of Need Section Division of Facility Servlcee P.O. Box 29530 Raleigh, NC 27626-0530 8-19-1tn The Blessings of God When Ckx] blesses you. make a joyful noise! Shout the victory. I lhank God for anodier grandJaughicr. tier name is Kaytlln Hanna Dlcdsoe, bora July 27.1999. She weighd 7 lbs. ll.8oz.an(121 inchcs lon^ Kayilln Is the daughter of proud parents Fnmk and Mlstv Dlcdsoe and she has a brother. Franklin 111. who is 2Yi years old. We want to sav lhank you Jesus for this spccial gil\ you have blessed us with. Wc will never be able to thank God enou^ for all his blessings upon us. Let's remember what Jesus did for us! lie died for us so we could live. The very least wc could do Is be faithful servants for him. B is is (or Kaytlin Bledsoe St family - Ilovcyoualll — From Billie Allen (Grandma) Frank & Misty. Il Is up to you to leach and train )vur childrrn. Teach them the v.'ays of the LonL Train up a child in the he should go and when he Is old he will not dtpan from it. PROVERBS 22:6 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It’s (he new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise really work. Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5fortheJ1rstl0u x> rds, a n d 10 cents fo r ea ch additional uxitxL Run. the sam e a d fo r three w eeks, an d get the fourth w ee k fie el All yard sa les m ust b e p a id in advarux. Come by the office on ^ u ih Main Street across from the courthouse,' ' . or caU Kaien at 751-2120, and let The Classifieds go to work for you. DAVID C O U N T Y eiAE8IFIEDS BSIEXPhiNSlVE! frofteable ; MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA IMARKET25,000 sq. ft. Insldo 653 Wilkesboro St.Sot. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor 8paco8 call 751-2181. 2-FAMILY YARD Salo: Saturday morning.. 1/4 milo off Needmoro Rd.. bonlnd church.______________ 25% OFF remaining Invontory, Thur. 19tn 50% OFF Fri. 20th & Sat. 21st. Closing Saturday at 12:00 noon for moving (2 doors down). Ro-open Tue. 24th at 9;30am. Come se« U8 at ournew locatlonlll BEARLY WORN (Children's Clothing) 129 N. Main St.Mocksville 751-7799 Carolyn's Collectibles Now Items each week, antiques, furniture, glassware.plclures • Barbies (New - Chatty Cathy. Coke, . elc.) Boannie Babies • 6.99 & up Lay-away available, financing. Come see us for Christmas and other needs.(336) 751-6252 FRI - SAT, 9 • 4. 4293 US Hwy 156 Smith Qrove. Old glassware, household items, much much moro.__________________________ GARAGE SALE: Sat., comer Pudding Ridge / Cecil Lane. 7am • 2pm. Follow signs______________ MOVING SALE: Fri., 6 -until Household, clothing, furniture, etc. 315 H!!ton Rd.__________________ NEIQHBORHOOL YARD SALE Saturday. 8/21. 6:00 am • until... Manicurist Supplies, tanning bed, men, women & children's clothing, tools. Super Nintendo, shoes, crafl supplies, doll collection, toys, games, elc. From Advance. 601 to 156 W. left onto Baltimore Rd., go 3 miles, tumleft onto Camden Court. 2nd house on riqht.______________ RAIN / SHINE • Come to 542 WillBoone Rd. 9 - 7 Exercise equipment, dishes. crafts. household, more.________________ SATURDAY • 182 Midland St. Cross street between Cherry & Poplar. Furniture, toys, children's . clothing, plus size women's. -TSt* •-363B ■ .............................. SATURDAY, 7 - 2. 601 N, 2 miles north of 1-40. Loo house on right. SATURDAY, 7-12, Rain or Shine. 2 IBM computers; desk twin bed; Q-slze waterbed mattress & heater and padded bedralls; clothing & misc. Take 601 N Into Yadkin County, turn left on Lone Hickory Rd. about 3 miles. 336-463-5701 SATURDAY, 7;00AM - noon Clothes, housewares, lots of stulf. Cancel If rain. 307 Oakland Ave., off Davie Academy.______________ SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL. 762 Main Church Rd., 751-3935. Antiques: dressers, curio cabinet, radio, tools. Iron wash pots, wood stove. Tractors; John Deere *M' and *1010*. Boati! 14 ft. Tri Hull with 35 hp Chrysler and trailer; Ducks Unlimited (fiberglass) with trailer; Electric ToqIi ; Delta Workhorse framing saw. Craftsman metal cutting bandsaw. Craftsman lolner; Misc: hand tools, etc.; Vehicles! pickup. 2 & 4 w/d; fiunai 20 ga. Browning side-by-slde; 20 ga. Ithoca over-and-under; 16 ga. Model 97 Winchester; 12 ga. Model 97 Winchester.__________________ SATURDAY, AUGUST 21ST 7 -until. BuckSeafordRd. DILLON’S/ FROFES m v E s n c SERVICI Matt Dillon - N.a Umu. h im nH m (3M )tn-NS1 Yard Sales FRI. 8 - until Household, baby Items, men’s suits. women's clothes, exercise equip, and much more. 372 Hilton Rd. (off Rodland Rd.) Rain cancels FRI. & Sat.. 8:00am unlil... Comalzer Road, 2 miles off Hv/y. 64, camper for short bed IrucK, tires, now kitchen sink, patIo sol with umbrella, microwave, small T.V.'s, loys. baked goods. Lots of odds & ends. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtovtm Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE 'Davie Count/ print. Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL #6340 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial - • New & Old Roofs- - Reroof & TearcHs - 'A U C T IO N ^ M o n d a y E v e n in g , A u g u s t 2 3 ,5 :0 0 P M A n tiq u e s , F u rn itu re , G la s s w a re & C o lle c tib le s Elks Lodge, Winston-Salem, Acroninm Fatsyth Haspiui Oemmons Resideitt Go new MO East lo Strobotd Rd. exit. tvnhgN. loft al M o n HonosMoi Ovd, prooeodlo SiasCm* Hmy, turn loft. S^onloftooossirom Fo^Moriorial HospitoL FOOD SERVED. ITEMS SOLD AS IS. WHERE IS TERMS; CASH.ABSOUmYNO CHECK UNLESS PRE-APPROVED OR KNOWN. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONER # 21 (336)69»^26 Animals BANTAM CHICKS for salo. hatching daily. Call (336) 492- 5569. ask for Jerry. FOR YOUR YEAR 2000 breeding consideration: *Parlsto.Registered straight Russian Araolan, great disposition, beauty, size, type, and athletic ability. Bookings now being accepted. Highland Farms: 336*492*5183 or HlahlandFamiOvadtol.not 52 COURT SQUARE. Nice 1BR with largo rooms. One of only 4 units In BIdg. Additional security door G entrance. $400 mo. (704) 278-1717______________________ APARTMENT HUNTING? YOUR SEARCH ISOVERl Northwood Is now loas{ng...SludIo. IBr. and 2Br. apartments. Our friendly stalf Is eager to provide you with small town living at its bestl Call Today! 336-751-4141, 800 Northridqe Court. Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy officlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer^ryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751*0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new-. homo at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios, 1 8r. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville. 336-751-4141___________________ ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770, leave message. Appliances DRYER FOR SALE. $50, works good. 1-year-old heater coil. 751- Island Resort Hilton Hoad. 2BR/2BA condo. Pools, tennis, beach, golf, from $75 perniqhl. 751-3585 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immedialo openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full TImo, 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)__________ RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER NEEDED, In my homo, 1 to 2 weekends per month, to baby sit 8 & 9 year-old qlris. 751-5430 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ages 0 -12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksville & Advance area. 940-6954 or 996- 5028__________________________ “Have no Fear, Misty's Here" Looking for an experienced and very responsible sitter? Well you've found one. Taking in 6 months-3 yrs. 1st and 2nd shifts, in a very Christian environment. Call today 751-0348 Farm Machinery Land For Sale 21.92 ACRES. Call for Informalion 998-3530 after 4pm weekdays; anvlime weekends. 5 1/2 ACRES wost of Mocksville. off Hwy 64. $30,000. 336-492- 2715. NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. ScO'^readers, Bushogs,__________ Scrape Blades, Gates. Corrals & moro. Wo dolivor WrlQht Farm Gates 998-8637 Homes For Rent 189 WATT ST. Cooleemee, 2BR, 1BA, Centra!. Heal, Window AC, W/D connection. Fenced Yard. 2 carports, storage bidg. Cement drive. No HUO, Deposit and References required. $450. 336-998*8437 2BR, 1BA IN country, largo yard. Liberty Church Rd. security deposit & references. 751-5623 2BR. 1BA, BRICK home In Mocksville for rent. $550/mo. 751- 7734 (Steve).___________________ 3 & 4 Bedroom homes from $500 • $650/month. Applications In office or call 751-9400. Pennlnoton & Company Realty. 1278 Yadklnvill Rd.. Mocksville BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins alsoboughtBESTPRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. 3BR. 1BA Home Convenient to 1-40 2BR. 1BA Home in Town Howard Realty - 751-3538 Homes For Sale 2 HOUSES IN Mocksville. government owned, 3BR, only $2,000 needed to close. Call Genesis & Assoc. 1-800-377-7564 any time._______________________ BRICK RANCH - Mr. Henry Rd.3/4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, full basement, has large den with flreplace/gas logs. Large storage building, large family deck with view of small pond. 1.99 acre $142,500. B^^appointment only. (336) 492- BY OWNER: 3-4BR, 2&1/2BA, 1.75 acres, full basement, Hwy 64 West. 704-546-5503_____________ FSBO: DAVIE CO custom built brick home, 1 acre. 2424 sq. ft. plus full basement. 3BR, 2&1/2BA plus big bonus room, living room, fireplace, fenced back yard. 2-cat ^amge. $207,000.00. Call 998- Oyadtel.net HlghlandFarm K & 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.; 4’x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs. $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.69/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22* X 30*. $39.95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4", $34.95/ea • 1/2'. ^1.00/ea.: 4‘x8‘xM/2’ in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corruoated culvert pipe up to 24” dia. Wo stock 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. AUCTION SATURDAY, August 28 • 10:00 A.M. Estate of Thelma Taylor, 383 Hall Walker Lane, Advance, NC DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 and 801 Inleisecllon, follow SOI North approx. 3/10 mile, turn right on Hall Walker Lane. Follow signs. SPECIAL: 1993 Dodge Colt GL, 2 dr., Automatic, A/C with only 29,600 milea—offered at contlrmatlon________________ Items Include: MTD Ridiiig ta r - )2 1/2 hp, 38 incti deck, Slalesman 5lip Tiilei (Like New), CliesI Fteeaf, GE Micnwe, Biead Machine, Sausage GMer, (2) Gas Cooksloves, Reliigeialor, Scanner, Iron Bed, Quits, Spreads, Shop Vac, Haidwars bins »*i*, btte, washers, (2) Kerosene Heaters, Ok) Canes, (2) Sewing Machines, OM Typemiter, Pimles, Rediner, Fra Extinguistier, RCA Cotor TV, Papeitack Books, Pictues and Frames, Pick-tf Tool Bon, Ratdiels, Sockets, Towels, Unens, NEW 36 indi Ceiftig Fan, Couches S Chairs, Dolls, Curio CaliineL Convection Oven, Punch Bowl Set, Pressure Cooker, American Flags, OH Enamel Tea Kettle, EietJiio Oris, Luggage, TaUe Lamps, Elecliic Weedealer, Quilting Sland, Craltsman Paint Sprayer, QU Tackle Boses, Rods and Reels, OLD Daie Evans Poster Imn Lewis Milei'sSlotB(wodframeunderglass|,Lct3moreHandToolsi Misc.,ManyBox Lots 12 X SO Mobile Home, to X 60 Mobile Home-NOTE: Both mobile homes can use repairs & AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT 150 QalewayLane Advance, NC 270r‘ 336-998-B637 NCAL 2120 Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale LOST • Light brown Pomeranian house dog. Answers to the name Scooter, last seen on Cornatzer Road, 2 miles off Hwy. 64. Reward. If you have any Information, call 998-1674.________ LOST Black male Chow, reward. Last seen July 30th Liberty Ch. Rd. & Elmore Rd. area. Name: Peppy, has yellow eyes and was wearing a purple collar. Very friendly, missed very muchl Someone has to know something. Dog’s don’t Just disapear. If you have a heart and know where he Is or what happened to him. please call; 492- MISSING CALICO KITTEN; Approximately 14 weeks old. sho's gray white / flight brown. /Vnswers *Flufr. Wearing tweed multi-color collar with bell. Last seen in Door Run Park. Her brother Gominey missses her very much. REWARD. Please call Rick; 336-751-1212 Miscellaneous MORI LEE WEDDING Gown (size 10/12), never worn, original cost S750.00. $500.00 080. 751-76B2_______________________ OFFICE TRAILER, good condition, $750. 996-5369________________ POTATOES: Cobblers. Kennybeck and yellow. _________Call 492-5773._________ STEEL BUILDINGS. NEW,must sell30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,671 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $56,760 now $39,9901-600-406-5126_________________ TUXEDOS FOR SALE: Will sell business or Individually. 336-6B7- 4659 for appointment, or 336-751- 3730 Sunday aftomoons. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, cenlrai air, refridgorator, stove, water, garbage, yard mowed, front and back deck. $425/mo. $375 security deposit. 998-B839 7am ♦ 9pm 2BR, ON PRIVATE lot. $400/mo., plus deposit and references. 996- 5130.__________________________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 600-593-7614________________ MOBILE HOME In the country; large LR. IBR, all appliances, and air. $60 week, $150 deposit. 996-8235 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE 14X66, 2 bedroom. 2 bath.- Must be moved. 996-9769 1994 SKYLINE MOBILE Horne. 14 X 60. 2BR. 1BA. very, good condition. Needs rnovlng. $11,000. 998-0159________, 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shlnglo roof $500 down-$199 month. ________1-800-666-6874 • 2 BR SET'Up In Deer Run. 'Seller to help with closing costs.' 336- 751-7734_________________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath. $500'Down, Take over Payments - Hurry.'only2 homes left. Call (336) 751-0190 3BR REPO IN Advance. Assume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd^ Take up pmts. $297. 336-751-7734 499 DOWN ON Double & 'Single Wide repo's. 7 to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336-468-9615 7.99% FINANCING ON all 'dream homos double & single. 336-466- 9615_____________________, 97 MOD. TOP Gun 2BR.:2Bth. Vinyl Shing, Loaded. Del. List 34K, Disc. 7 thou. Oay600-278-3]46or Nioht 679-3519____________. ABANDONED DW'S ' 3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In today. Call 767-0156. ALREADY SET UP D/W. Move In today. $350 - month, 2 left. Call 744-1307 USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll free 877-924-7699_______________ FOR SALE: 3-pc. sectional sofa, $100. SIde-by-slde almond refrigerator. $150. 751-5336 FOR SALE: Sears treadmill. Singer sewing machine, Alrclyne stationary bike, 4-pc. solid pine bedroom suite. Call 751-4592 after 5:00pm.________________________ HIGHLAND FARMS. 189 Stage Coach Rd. Here to meet your needs in: Westem Horsemanship or Hunt Seat Horsemanship on the flat We have a lesson program to fit your needs. Contact: Sue 336- 492-5183 or Mobile Homes/Sale SO DOWN TO quiified land owners, we do well, septics. drive’vay.sll 336-751-7734__________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-a66-8874________ $500.00 DOWN, $245 MONTH Call 744-1306 LGS HOMES: 7 new slnglewlde homes, set up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lot rent with purchase of any homor Cail 998- 14X70 FLEETWOOD 2BR, 2BA. CA. all appliances. Needs lo be moved. Call 996-9738 or 924- 1810.__________________________ 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot $699 dn. Pmts of $197 permth. 336-751-7734__________ 1990 SUMMIT, 14X76, 3BR, 2BA. Must be moved. See to appreciate. 998-6332._____________ SUMMER SALEt Double wide, acre wooded home sites, 6 miles from Mocksville. $3,000 price reduction, Call now (704) 528-9593. Please leave messaoe. paymeni 767-778 CREDIT/LIMITED DOWN 7782 ^ CLOSE OUT ON all 1999 singlewldes and doublewldes. Everything must go. Unbelievable prices. Call 704-630-9266 (or an appointment. ________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle. Gel Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DAVIE & DAVIDSON COUNTY HOME BUYERS, Pre-qualify by phone for home only or landhome packages. It’s so easy. Phone 704-630-9266. ext 404___________, DIVORCE FORCES SALE Help save my credit move In Immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156_______________________; DOUBLEWIDE. NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath ;.939 acre, deck, heal pump Willboono Rd. ___________996-5816___________• DOUBLEWIDES: $319.00!MONTH and up. Call 744-1308. DW REPO ONLY $99 dn‘- like newll 336-751-7734 ESCAPE THE RENTAL trap! If* 751-0184 RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Call 336-788-4362 ABSOLUTE AUCTION EIMM of John Hottmsn piving) < Btllt Thorp Hottmta dheMtKt) 351 Orand Court, Wlnaton^hm, NC SAT. • AUG. 28 • 9;30am Directions: From Winston-Salom, lake Bus. 40 West lo Knollwood Slteel Exil, turn right. Go one block and lum light on Croonwich SI. Go 2 blocks and turn lelt on Grand Court. Salo 2nd housa on right. (Walcti lor signs) , PARTIAL LIST: Two Walnut DR Tables w/Leaves; Set ol Early Chairs; Early Cherry Corner CupboanJ w/12 Panes; Sola & Chain Small Tables; Walnut Side Chairs; Walnut Credenza; Poster Bed w/Malching Chest; .7'5" Rosewood Dresser; Music Cabinel; Pine Blanket Chest; Wiilnul Rocker; Small Desk; Birdseye Maple Rocker & Center Table; Lamps; Walnut Marble-Top Washstand; 1800’s Bed; Walnut Desk; Walnut Painting Couch; Large Steamer Tnjnk; Piano Benches; Child’s Chair & Wicker rockerr Stullz & Bauer Spinet Plano; Old Baby Dish; Rosewood Lap Desk; Old Sled; Brass Kerosene Lamp; Old Hats; Large Amount ol Sterling & Sllverplaled Items; Old Dolls, Doll Trunks and Clothes; Small Indian Baskets; Fine China; Stemware; Tobys; Occupied Japan & Noritake Hems; Old Toy Cars; Oied Books (Civil War Era); Old Lunchbox; Croquet Set; Old Sheet Music; Old Scale<: Old Framed Prints; Limited Edition Prints; Child's Play Furniture; Handmade Dollies; Area Rugs; Picnic Table; Easel; Amana Relrlgerator; MTD Push Mower; Aluminum Ladder; Yard ToosI and much, much more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Owner relocating to smaller residence.' Kenneth G; Ketner NCAL 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n ' PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4H8 1 ;• ;; r.'y ■* D12.- PAVre: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aufe: 19;1999 '' eLASSIElEDS INEXPENSIVE FEiOFlTABLE Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 2000 MODEL DOUBLE 1450 sq. H.. 3Br, 2Blh, Dol. Sol, 1995 dn, $375 pmt. Won't Lost. Call Day BOO-278-3146 or Night 679-3519 FACTORY REBUILT HOMES •$499 dn land & lots availablo all areas. 336-751-7734____________ FOR SALE BY Owner 1995 14x60 2BR. 2BA, like brand-new, rofrigorator, stovo, LR furniture. Musi 6 •• ---------- “ ----------0503tSQll. $15,950. Tom336-751- FOR SALE: 2BR mobile home, 1/2 acre land. Must see to appreciate. Hospital Street Extension. 336- 940-6097______________________ GUARANTEED FINANCINQ 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credit OK. 336* 468-9615______________________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Bi/yer gels CREDIT for previous Buyers down payment call 600-593-7814 or336-744-9557.________________ LIKE NEW REPO available. Don't miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sates 336-75V0503 Leading Store Fixture Manufacturer in East Bend seeking employees to All the following positions: Saw Operators • Cabinet Builders Lamlnators • Packagers • Finishers Hardware Inslaiiers CNC Operators Warehouse/Shipping/Recelving Compelilivc Wages and Benefit Package 1st and 2nd shifts Full time empk)yment Call.HR.Bept. npnms.latfitlors 336-699-2900 Lost In Divorce 14x60 Redman. Vinyl Shingle, 2BR, Must see: Must sell quick. ^1^^800-278-3146 or Night 679- LOT MODEL CLEARANCE. 1999's must go • $500 over invoice. Call (336) 751-1571._____________ MODULARS BY SCHULT Homes the Nation's Oldest Builder now in Winston-Salem. Call 744-1307 NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the new millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503__________________________ OAKWOOD CUSTOM 14X80, 3BR, 26th complete remodeled, del, set. skirt air, $750 dn, $250 pmt. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519. RENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-468-9615 RENT-TO-OWNCall 744-1308__________________ REPO 70X28 • 3+2. Never tilled. Sold originally for $51,500. Buy now for $39,500. Ph. 704-924- .9393.__________________________ SAVE $15-$20,000Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. - ------------- SET UP IN Mocksvilte 14x80 2BR, 2Bth, FPK. 1,100 dn, 245 month, □aj 800-278*3146 or Night 679- USED 2-BED-2Bath - Shingle roof w^utl appl. pck. and conlrai air. $10.000. Ph. 704-924-9393. Used home EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd, 2 BA some with Fireplaces, excellent doncllion call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ WHY RENT WHEN you could own your home for loss than $175 a month. Call (336) 751-0179. ZERO DOWN LAND/HOME packages. Let me show you how. Call iroO) 251-6790._____________ "Skyline Factory Outlet"56’ X 28' Sk^lne, loaded - 49,900 52' X 28' Woodfleld, loaded • 47,90064^x28'Ponch Model-53,900 72'x 28* 5/12 Pilch Roof-69,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Call Us Toll Free 1-888-462-7806 Bonanza M/H. Mocksvllle. NO •72 RIT2 CRAFT SW mobile homo, unfurnished. Reasonable price. 998-3318______________________ •9514X80 FLEETWOOD, exceilont condition, on 1/2 aero rental lot in Yadklnvillo. $18,000.00 336-778-8888 4-WHEELER, 1999 Wolverine Like new. Hardly ridden. Call 704- 278-9099. $5,600.00 3 year warranty. Rooms for Rent IN NEW 2000 sq. ft. modular homo. Share all amenities, must have good references. 998-2716 or leave message. RV/Motor Home 1996 COACHMAN CATALINA DIosol Motor Homo, 34' Cummins. 20,500 mllos • liko new! $48,995.00 Foathortilo Salos & Sen/ice. 336-751-4499 $SPECIAL$Mufflor & tall plpo installed $69.95 Catalilic convertor installed $99.95Roavis Welding 601 N alCorlney Crossing, Yadklnvillo336-463-2517 RABON'S HAULINGSmall dump tmck: sdnd, gravel, mulch. Reasonable ratos. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and oxtorlor painting Cool Soal Mobile Home Tops trossure washing op Quality Work 998-2594 Reliable and Toi 1998 YAMAHA 5 siring Bass. Aqua green, passive pick ups, MBT hard shell case, cables, strap, ampog B3 combo amp and other accessories. Valued over $2500, asking $1500. 492-2147_________ B-YEAR-OLD piano teacher. 998-0189 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY THE CLEANING LADY ril do the work while you take the credit. 492-7098 statewide A BILL FREE lifol Consolidate and reduce your dobt payments immediately and confidenliaity. Achiovo dobt free prosperity for your family. ACCC, nonprofit. Call l-BBS-BILL-FREE (245-5373). A WONDERFUL FAMILY experience. Scandinavian. German. European, South American, Asian. Exchange Students AUendlng High School arriving August, socome a Host Family/AISE. Call 1-BOO-SIBLING. WWW.AISE.COM_______________ ALBEMARLE SOUND COTTAGE10AC/ $49,900. Existing cottage set amid beautiful mature pines & hardwoods. Enjoy easy access to Soundl Paved road frontage. Financing available. Call 1-8(> lie Iir needs nee area. Your Complete Homo Improvement 732-6601 ext. 5748. Wfl Work To MsQt Your Budgell Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 7-9757. Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-800-437-9757. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-pliers. Sales &Sen^co Wallace Barford 998-2769 TROMBONE, almost now. after 6pm. 492-7719 Call SINGLEWIDE READY to move into. 21 leH, $275 month. Call 744- 1308.__________________________ STOP RENTING. Own for less! It's time to buy your own home. Come down to leader Homes and let our low key sales staff show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 USE THE EQUITY in your land as your down payment, for details call 704-630-9266. ext 404.__________ USED 12X56 WH • $500.00 and VOU pick UD. Ph. 704-924-9393. PUBLIC NOTICES Public Sale Mocksvllle Mlnl-Storage Intends to sell contents of followng units for unpaid rent and expenses. #362 JackA.P!ott ($250.00)«255 & 256 Mary Leonard ($315.00)#72 Jennifer Parks ($210.00) #332 Mary E. Lamuraglia ($175.00) #109 l5onald Jerry WOson ($240.00) #87 Nancy J. Donham ($175.00) Sale Date: August 25. 1999 at 2:00pm. Household items. Cash or money order. No personal checks for overdue accounts. Balance must be paid by 8/23/99 to avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751- 2483 CLERICAL HELP AVAILABLE Part-time, from home offtee for Wordprocossing, Sprcadshoots, Data entry. Hourly/contracL Very Experienced. 998-3365__________ DECKS. PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. Comract or hourly rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason._______________ Kip's Roflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC 704-633-0809 Real Estate W anted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2659 Slowly leave message. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING • Richard Unk-Ownor Free Estimatos ___________998-1798___________ Need your yard mowed?Call 492-5139 (leave message). _______Reasonable rates._______ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your eiectrlcal needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Rates. Christian Lady. j Call 492-236« Salisbury based metal fabrication shop. Working knowledge of A U T O C A D 13 and fabrication experience preferred. 7 AM to 4PM, 5 day week, 401K, medical, dental, life and shorC'term disability insurance. Paid holidays and vacation. Send confidential resume to Staclean Diffuser Co., a C , P O Drawer 1147, _ & U s b u 2 jN ^ 8 l4 M ^ D o l l a r G e n e r a l I L a u n d r y P o s i t i o n Ths fastest giowing discount conipany In America Is seeking an Experienced Manager lor our Mocksvllle store. We ate looking lor a hard-working, sen-motivated and spirited Mlvklual. For hard work and tireless energy we oRer our candidates yearly tionuses, paid vacation, health and dental Insurance, 401k and stock options. Please send your resume to Ricky McCray, 2564 Crescent View Dr., Charlotte, NC 28269 or Faxto704-549-9342. No Pluna Cans Please 108 bed facility has a 2nd shlft'laundry position open part time. Week-end work Is required. Apply In person Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. or call 336-751-3535. 1007 Howard St • Modmllli, NC 2702B : t « O l L L E CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Pail-Tlme & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem 'TtiB hometown company, He’ll Iraat ' . you like you'd expect," TYSON FOODS, INC. Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; 2nd Shift Waste Water Grade I Operator OR QUALIFIED APPLICANT WITH AT LEAST 1 YEAR OF EXPERIENCE IN WASTE WATER IVson Is a leader In the Animal Feed Ingredient Industry and Is accepting applications for this position at the Harmony Plant. Tyson offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package which Includes the following: Medical. Dental & Vision Insurance Disability Insurance Paid Vacation Retirement Savings Rian Unifomi Assistance Life insurance BFaidHolid&yd Credit Union Stock Purchase Rian Company Store lyson Foodti Inc. 501 ShoffiM Road. Harmony. NC 2S634 (704) 548-2602 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H . Ballev and Howard Tours *Due to the hot weathor • we are post-poning the Myslery Trip until Sopt. 18 • 19. Prfce-Doubio- $161.0012 moais Inciudod) 'Sept. 28 • Oct. 3 • New England Fail Foliage Trip. D-$529.00 •Oct. 15 . 17 • Nashviiio, TN. D- $205.00 Grand Ole' Opry • Ray Slevens Show • General Jackson Lunch Cnjise • Breakfast and show at Nashviiio Night Life/CityTour 'November 5 • 7 • Lancaster, PA Tour. Amlsh country • 4 meals included • D-$23S.OO (selling fast) *Nov. 13* Pigeon Forgo Cnrisimas AVON PROOUCTS-START your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Cali Toil Free 688-942-4053. $20 Start-Up fee.___________________________ GREAT NEWSI DIABETICS... Medicare pays for tostlno supplies. You've seon us on TV. Liberty Medical Supply. No up front cost. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Free Shipping. 1 •600-829-7557. MYRTLE BEACH CONDOS. Coot ocean breezes. Oceanfronl pools, tennis. From: day*week.. Aug* Ubor Day $66>$406. Fail $50- $300. Golf packages $36. 600* 334-8575.www.abIevacalIons.com._________ OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 Store or choose Apparel, Shoe, Westemwear, Lingerie, Bridal, Gift. Includes Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum investmenl $19,900. Call Uberty (501) 327- 8031. Shopping Tour • Wintorfest Lights - *Nov. 20 • Smithrield Shopping • Ail Day! Includes a show at the American Jubilee Theatre. Price 41.50 PP.*Dec. 4 • 5 • Myrtle Beach • Christmas, Carolina Opry and Rockettesi Also, Seafood Dinner • D .$168.00Call Helen Davis •998*4338 Vehicles 1965 2-DRChev. Biscayne Also, 1970 Volkswagen convertiblo, to bo restored. Call 264-2186 after 4;30om. 1979 CORVETTE, ground effects, bright yellow. Must see, $10,000.00 (704) 637-9097 1984 SUBARU GL wa stralQht drive, AC. $800 3on, 4wd, 751-3125. 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER: V-6, Auto, Air. Crulse-Tilt. Light Blue. Good Condition, $1,300.00 940-5065______________________ 1990 GL STORM $2000 336-225-0982___________________ 1992 RS CAMARO, T-Tops, auto, fully loaded. 66K. 704-276-9099 $6,000.00 Great condition. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs .24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 ^4 5 7 1 _ Vehicles 1097 VOLVO 850 GLT, dark groen oxtotlor, gray loattior Interior, sun root, eKcellent condition, 47K $20.900 336 99B-949B__________ 84 CORVETTE, MUST Ball, $5950. Auto, 35c Eng, nina good. Call now. Day 800-276-3146 or NIglit 679-3519_______________ 88 FORD F-150 w/campor, 302 Engine, nice truck. Soil Price $4250.00 Day 800-278-3146, Nlgtil 679-3519 _______________ 92 OLDS 88, Low mlles, car like new. Must see. Book $7125, Sell $5950. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519___________________ 03 LINC. TOWN Car 78K, Uke new, Loaded, Book $10,876, Sell $8995. Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679-3519______________________ 95 FORD F-150, Eddie Bauer, Ext Cab. Must see. Book $12,725, Sell $10,725. Won't Ust. Day 600-278-3146 or NInht 679-3519 95 MITSI -Mirage S. Clean auto, Book $6400, Sell (or $4950. Call Day 800-278-3146 or Night 679- 3519__________________________ 98 PONT BONN, SE, Nfce ■ Book $10,795, Sell $8950. Day800-278- 3148 or Niuhl 679-3519__________ FOR SALE: 1993 Jeep Cherokee Counts. Black. Low miles. PS, PB, PL. Excellent condition. $9,500. 998-4292 betwoen 9am & 5pm 8-12-tfn________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W.tnnes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '85 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS. $2,000.00. 998-3776 FMSM£ 1996 GhsvyTa.'loe 4x4 Excellent condition, Loaded, One owner, Never been oH-road. Call 492-7584 ^MARV KAVi*a!w*ciitA>,(rro>cr C reateour look. By analvting your cdorinc and the dovhing colori yog we can wofi Mother to create a look •Itai'i uniquely \oun and \i easy to tfiTtaie at home. Jiut call me for youf free makeover Regina Ireland iNDEPCNDOrr BEAimr COKSULTANT (336)492-5249 ¥ iKKEEPING Choose lie services your business needs. •Bookkeeping 'Paywll • Tax Piepialion •Basic Human Resources Functions QuickBooks TrainingAvailible Cill or c-nuil todiyl PO B o i57 Advuce,NC 27006 336-998-3565 (ofTicc) 336-909-3565 (mobile) 108 bed facility has full time opening for a LPN on 2nd shift Please call 336-751-3535 or apply in person Monday through Friday 8:30-5:30. ^lOOTHowanlSt • Mocknilli, NC 27026 N iV B iA F B L 0 £ W e are interviewing fo r the following • Warehouse work - heavy lifting, Drug test, criininalcheck-2ndand Istshifts. • Entry level positions in expanding company in computer rebted field - cilnUnal background che^ drug test, valid driver's license, HS diploma or GED • Upholsterer - some experience required, drug test • Experienced wood shop or cabinet raiker - drug test and heavy Uftog • Experienced custon\er service position • Employee benefits available at affordable rates. If you want hug tertn, steady work stop by and see us.Ul tis ^tow you Imu \ve are diff^tt. C A L D W E L L P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E S 1101 Jerkho O i. Rd., ModavUle, NC 27028 (In IheoU WDSLmtliobuMng) (336) 751-7447 DAV1E.COUNTY. ENTERRPISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 - P13 ■ ■ ; | eLASSIFIEDS BStEXFEINISIVE P R O F IT A B L E STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. Timber.(704) 637-9097 AVAC INSTALLERS, rosldentlut and commercial, local work. Must tiave exportence and tools. Excellent pay and t»neflts. Company located In Davidson County near Winston-Salem. Call 338-764-2290. BRICK MASONS WANTED, minimum 6 years experience. J17/lir. 336-787-3948 CABINET SHOP APPRENTICE:full-time position assisting lead cabinet maker. Excellent future withljenents. 338-777-3441 CARPENTER, FULL-TIME position wltli custom residential bulfder/remodler. Excellent benentd and a future. 338-777- 3441___________________________ CNA'S $10-$11WR LPN’S$17-$23ft<R RN'SJ20-$29/HR Wltti l)ie kids tieading back to actiool Is It time to tiead back to work??? Come work wltti an agency ttiat offers you ttie pay & appreciation you deserve, floidble drugs, r schedule, travel pay. weekly payl or 336-: Excell Nurslna 1-600-883-9235 Employment Davie County Healtti Department Part-tlma Licensed Practical Nurae Opening Date for Position; 9-1-99 Doscrlpllon of Work; Evaluate and monitor tiome care provided to clients by Nursing Aide I'a and Ctiore Providers.Provldo nursing care to clients ttiat are tiomobound under supervision ol a Registered Nurse. Quallllcatlons; Graduation from a Slato accredited program of Practical Nurse Education and one year of Practical Nurse experience. Must have ability to critique nursing aide / Chora provider care given to clients. Must have good communlcatin skills and good documenlatlon skills. Wort( Hours; Monday • Friday. 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm. Days and hours will vary acording to agency / client needs.Application Process: Submit state fomi PD-107) to: Joseph B. Bass, Jr., MSW, Health Director, Davto County Health Department, PO Box 846, Mocksvllle, rTc 27026. Resumes may be aubmltted to supplement, but may not replace completed state fonri. EOE_______ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7081 or 336-750-9153 Employment "Cloverflelds"Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heallh Insurance. Call 760-4181.________ CONCRETE MIXER TRUCK drivers needed. Class B-CDL required. No experience necessary. We will Ireln. 40 plus houra per week. Partners Health Insurance, 401K, plus holidays and vacation pay. Uniforms are provided. Starting pay: $11,OOper hour. Experienced drivers will receive higher rate of pay. Immediate positions available. Pleaso apply at: Hartley Ready MIX, 3510 Rothrock Street' Wlnston-Saiem. 336-720-9718 COOK NEEDED • appiy In person. Miller's Restaurant. E xe rc is e In s tru c to r Part-tlm o, C ountry C lub setting (or senior adults. M o rn in g olosses. Exporlence Required C all U sa 908-8774 B erm u d a V illa g e is accep ting applications fo r FT/FT H o u s a k e e p e ra A p p ly in person. Please c a ll C onnie or K a th y at 998-6703. Bermuda VUloga has openings for Asst. Dining Room Manager & PT/FT Dining Room Servers Beautiful Environment with flexible houra. Studenta nelcome. Call 998-6784 or apply at Hny. 801 S., Advance V a le t P o s itio n fo r R e tire m e n t R e s o rt P uil-tim e/P art-tlm e, w eekends (rotated w hen possible). C all 998-6112, 8 am - 9pm o r apply in person at B erm uda V illa ge , H wy. 801 S., Advance. PRECISION CONCFPTS. INr We are relocating to Mocksvllle immediate opening in our New Molding Division Mold Technician Experience preferred, good organizational skills Responsibilites include: Mold set-ups Process start up & adjustments Process troubleshooting Excellent benefits package Must be team oriented Fax resume to (336) 761-8575 e-mail: linda.hockenberry@pci-inc.net Send Resume to: 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 EEO/M/F B IG K - M a r t Clemmons P a rt-tim e E v e n in g C a s h ie r (must work weekends) 3 rd S h ift - M u st W o rk W e e k e n d s Employment MY MOM HAS tho bost jobi Sho works oil her own hours averages $17>30/hr. No collection, no deliveries, and no investment. Sho ioves her job, bet you wili tooii Give Cameron's mom a caii at 751- 9072.__________________________ HELP WANTED • Experienced waitresses and cashiers, days and evenings. Apply in person. Little Richard’s BBQ, 6470 Stadium Dr. Clemmons. 336-766-0401 LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; homo every night, good pay & benefits. Class A CDLs tanker endorsement. 998-8810._________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cali 284*4369, Mon.*FH., 10am*2pm for aoptication. EEC. Employment Employment FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS,$8.00 plus commission. Call 99B- 8038.__________________________ NEEDED: LICENSED Real Estate Agents for new Yadkin County office. Call (336) 679-1000. NEEDED: PART-TIme Child Care Worker. Our Mother’s of Preschoolers (MOPS) program needs several child care helpers 2 momlngs per month, if you love kids and can commit to 6 hours per month, call 336-998«1737. ROOFER'S HELPER NEEDED.Will train. 998-1150_____________ TODDLER ROOM TEACHER needed at Kountry Komer Day Care. Musi have high school diploma. Experience necessary. Call 998-2220 between 12 • 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janie. HELP WANTED • Part-time bookkeeper to vrark 2 days per week. Must be proficient in general ! ledger and payroll. Please respond with resume and daytime phone no. to: Manager, 2511 - B Neudorf Rd.. Clemmons. NC 27012 : HELP WANTED: Eamuplo$500 v ;.: Ser week assembling products at ome. No ex_perlence. INFO 1- S04-646-1700 DEPT. NC-S377 ' ' IMMEDIATE OPENINQ:;';;';/ Experienced Electrician in residential wiring. Osborne Electric, appointment only. :i - ’ 751-3398______________________ Join us at PARTNERS IN WEIGHT ' LOSS. Monday. Sept., 13, at - Weslem Steer. Welgh-in starting at 5pm. meeting at 7pm. Great ■••..C opportunities available for the first C 3:' 50 oeoplo to call. 336-751-9035 at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: CNA'S 2nd shift now available. Sign on bonus. PART-TIME RECEPnONIST Evenings & Weekends Required Plcn.sc apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace Sara Lee Intimate Apparel Fit M o(lel/C o(irilin.itor Sara Lee Intimate Appnrcl, n leading manufacturer of women's intimate apparel, has a position for a 1st shift Fit Model/Coordinator. Qualifications: must measure to be a size 38C (top) and size 8 (bottom) according to Sara Lee Intimate's fit standard for modeling. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent; must have good communication skills; clerical and basic computer skills are a plus; bilingual (Spanish) is a plus. Must be able to work overtime if necessary. Must be at least 18 years old. Sarn Lee Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Pree Life Insurance 9 Paid Holidays-Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid Retirement Plan . 401(K) Plan • Free Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for this position, please contact your local employment security commission. Affirmative Action Employer. M a n u f a c t u r i n g Jockey intemational. Irx;.. one of the world's leading apparel manufacturers, has Immediate openings In our Cooleomee Textile facility. Join a company that can cffer you a career exporfence that Includes stability as well as growth. ^ Sh'iti positions available:; CUTTERS WET FINISH OPERATORS KNITTERS in addiUon to excellent pay, Jockey benefits Include: Paid Holidays Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance■ Dental ■ Quarteriy Bonus Program ■ vacation Pay■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan Ufe Insurance Employee Store Company Nurse Apply In person: Monday*FrkJay, between 8am-3pm. CooleemM Textile Plant. 1629 Junction Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Jockey An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benelits like THESE? * High competitive wages • First raise alter 30 days ' 4 guaranteed raises in 15 montlis * Paid vacation '401l< retirement plan ’ HeaithJDental insurance ■ Weeltiy paychecks * Paid meal breaks • Flexible scheduia * Slock options • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) • Early dosing hours IF M Q l YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDII! Business Is GREATI We are hiring to get ready for SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME - WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE MAY 30“^ \Ne are currently looking for: — 20 waiters/waitresses — 6 dishwashers COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _____ au Country Sttn _____________________’'We are an eoual opportunity emptoyef.________________ :zt{ PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. We are relocating to Mocksvllle immediate openings in our Neiu Molding Division 3 shifts available for molding operators Responsibilities Include: Run production, and perform quality audits Process documentation Experience preferred with a desire to learn & grow . Heavy lifting involved Excellent benefits package , Must be team oriented ' Fax resume to (336) 761-8575 e-mail: linda.hockenberry@pci-inc.net Send Resume to: . ,, 2701 Boulder Park Court : v Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ; EEO/M/F :s |M M I M M I H Ml I ■ M l S sn w IM M I : a l : s | IS u 21D a U 1!c N V N j E l0 C 3d [k\ I'" ^ III ? D14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 19,1999 Davie Daiieline Fund Raisers Saturday, Aug. 21 Monthly braUtatoUKtlkd ilucloreiKxl- cUnga»iaiiiciloii,SrniihGrovc United Meih- odist Chunh. Thursday, Sept 2 Port-A*PU,SpedAlOlynip!csJ6/ptate. Fbr tickets, call 751-2325. Ongoing BIoso,Nfocksv{UeM(Mse Lodge 1949.Fri- days. Doors open at 6. fust gome at 7 p.m. Binso»>VUUam R. Davk VFD. 2nd Satur day, Doon opo% 6:30 p.ta HamBreakfiut«WUIbmR.Davie VFD. 1st Sotunlay.6-11 urn. F ^ d ig jo n____________________ Thursday, Aug. 19 Christian Women of \V]aston*SaIem Bninch Chib, Bemmda Run CoutUiy Club. 9-JO am. $8.75. Call 722-78W. Aug. 20 & 21 14th Annual Gateway llomccoming Gos pel Slog, Rumington Community Center. Riday, 7 p.m. Erin Carter, Middle Cross Quoitel, Bledsoe’s. Saturday, 5 p.m.Taf Heel Slate, Shine On, The Wisntons, Wishons. HamburgCTS,hoidogs,drinks&wntcfserved both days. Bring bwn chair. Donations. Sunday, Aug. 22 Homecoming, Bethlehem United Meth odist Church. Guest speaker WendyL Bsher. Woiship, 11 a.m. Covered dish lunch. RedlandRd. Ilomecomlng, Liberty United Methodbt Church. Guest speaker former pastor Rev. Hal Vomer. Wor^'p, 9:45 o.m. Gospel sing ing folkiwing 10-15 minute intermission. Covered dish meal in fclk)wsh!p hall, noon. Fourth Sunday Night Sla^g,TurrentIne Baptist C h ur^ 6 pm Erin Carter will present a program of her music. Monday, Aug. 30 Orientatiort fur Wetgli Duwu Wurksltup. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 7:30 pjn. For more Info, call Jennie Wcckley at 998-M57. Ongoing Coc4eem«#ChurchorGfld,Siinday.Schonl, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. T\»C8. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.ra Wed. Family Train ing Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transporta tion. call Brother Dale Bieidinger at 284- 2isa HartUsonUnHcdMethodlstChuich: Wor ship, 9:45 am. Sunday Sdnol. 10:45 am. UttieUghuChoir, 11:30am. UMYFCTeam Christ) 1st & 3rd Sunday nights. E p is c ^ Chiuxh oTthe Good Shepherd, Cnun:hSL,Cooieemee. Worship: 9:30 am. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptbt Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. E\thing service, 6 p.rn. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hilbdale United Nfethodht Chuixh: Sun day Servfces,8ara& 10:30am. Churchfor next generatkm: Jr. High, 4-5 p.m. Senior High, 5:306:30 p.m. Supper/Muskr, 5-5:30 p.m. RRAI.S.E Team Meetings - FYayer, SundsQT, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, 6:30 p.m. Bodi of James: Wednesday, 6-JO p.m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of John): 'njursday,7p.m. WesleyChapelUnltedMethodist Church: Worship Se^ice: 10 aia Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Maisden. Rd. offN.CSOI N. El-Shaddal PoMtrofPndse Ministry,Sun set Apts.#45.SundaySchooI: 10am. Wor ship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Ibes- • idayPraycr&BibleStudy,7:30-9p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Pbag.7W-636(M09. RecUand PentecosUl Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mect- ing& Biblestudy.7:30p.m.Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy C nm Lutheran Chuixh, 1913 U.S, 601 S. Worship: 10.30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. MocksviUeFlrstPnsbyterianChurch.261 S. Main Sl Worship: 11 am. Chua'h School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades l-5)&Youth(grades6-l2),5:30p.m.Pastor, Neal Carter. (336)751.2507. Mocks United Methodist Chuith, N.C. N 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sunday wcnhip: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 . anl Prayer & praise: 6 p.m. SmMb Grove Methodist Chuith: Prayer meeting, Satunlay mornings, 9 am. HIBiriale BapdsI Church: Sunday Wor* sldp,8:30& 10:45 araSundayBibleSludy, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children k youth activiiies & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940^18. Faith and Victory Family Wonhip Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services. 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeUevenPJ».Church.SundaySchool. . 10 ara Worship Service. 11 am. Wednes- idaynightBibtestudy,5p.ra Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Rutor[)enickModc. Women's ' Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. . LIbeily United Methodist Chuith. U.S. , 601 S.Worship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. FMUoMcdMetbodistCburchorMocks- : ^ viDc. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 'ara Praise singing, casual diess.contempo- "'raiy fonhat 305 N. Main Sl 336-751-2503. SoaiUp Taberaade: Sunday wonhip^ I0-J0am..6:30p.m.wed.evening, * Q m RdHftao'sUne." TurrentlneBaptlstChurclvSundaySchool. 9:43 am., Wonhip, 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork- BUbyRd..Sua School. lOara Wonhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. Dla]ASloi7MlnlstiyforchikIrtn.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkes at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m.Tliutsdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Gro>t Church ofGod, Wednes day prayer servfce,7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. lOam. Green ^!eadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wonhip. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. PreschooI/piuTnts' Morning Out, Belhl^ hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Moa, 1\)es., TTnin., 9 am.-nooa PMO: Ages 12-23 months, TUei, Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Coll 998-6820 or 998-5083 for Info. Reunions__________ Sunday, Aug. 22 Descendants of Henry H. Harpe, Farm ington United Methodist Church, 1 p.m. Covered dish. Whitaker Reunion. Rich Park Shelter No. 2. Plates, cups & drinks furnished. Special Events______ Saturday, Aug. 21 Music In the Park, Concert at the Arbor, Salisbury Sympltony Bru&s C^iintcl, 7 p.nt I lot dogs, cold drinks, homemade icc cream for sale at Cook Shack. Sept10&11 Annual Center Fair & Barbecue, Center Community BIdg. Fair books available at N.C. Cooperative Extension & Register of Deeds office. Monday, SepL 20 CnilseIn.MainSL,Mocksville,6-9p.m.50/ 50 drawing each niglu. Sponsored by Pied mont C.A.R5. A Sweet Lonti's Havea Ongoing Immunizatk>n clinic, Health Dept., adult and chikl, every Tliesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. ChiUren’s Art & Crall Classes, Wed. & Thurs.4-5:36p.m.BrockBmlding.Call75l- 7199. Dates to Rememijer IVIonday, Aug. 23 RedCrossBkx)dDri\-e,FDrkBqxistChuich. U.S.W East. 3.7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 13 Red Cross Bkxxl Dri\T. Pint United Meth odist Chureh. N. Main St., Mocksville, 2- 7 JO pm Friday, Sept 17 Red Cross Blood Drhv, Wal*M^. 10am. • 2:30p.Ta Ongoing ■” Aerobics, Tbesdays & Tbursdays, Mocks- ville Elemcmaiy School, 6 p.m. Visit Cook-«mee'i MIU Village Museum, 14 Church SL.Tbes. & Thurs.. 9 am.-nooa Sots., 11 am.-2 p.m. Touts also available by appLCalI294-6(M0. R u lin g truck at Center Community Bldg.,8.|lam . 1st Saturday. Recyclingtruck at Unk>n Chapel Method- ist, 4th Sahirday, 8.11 am.. Recyclingtruck atJerkho-Hordison Ruri- tanbldg..3rdSaturday,8:30-ll am. Preschool stoiytlme. TUes., 11 am.,Davie Couwy Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute prognim. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, rcadaloud, stories, films, nunery rhymei Meeting ___________ Monday, Aug. 23 Woodmen oTThe World Lodga 323 & 1436Annual Family Night Cook Out at the home of Vernon Dull. 260 M xy Langston Lane, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 Davie County Republkan Men's Federa- tk>n, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing William RDa\1eBoosters,FboibaII & cheer leaders. 3rd Thursday, Shelter, 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine Sl Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Home9chool4-HClub,2nd&4thTuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Assoda- tton. Brock Gym, lost Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more Info. Help Yourself SupportGroup.CancerSer- vlces. Inc.. 2nd l\iesday. noon-IJO p.m. Davie (jOuntyLibrary.Bringbaglunchlfyou wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS(MothersorPitschoolen)> Mace- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children guklcd in own program MOPPETS.9JO-11:30am. Regls- tnubn fee flexible to # of children attending. Scholarships available. For more Info, call 9984394. Ist &3nl Fridays. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd 'Hiesday. Davie County Ihjblic Library, 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last 7\ies. Cdl Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Cbmmuniiy BIdg. CooleemeeTownBoard,3nl'niesday,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Couth dl, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap. list Rllowship Hall. , 0>vieDocnM(lcVioleiiceServlcc*.Suppori groups fw vklims. Sessi(Mis free, confiden tial. 1\icsdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Omce in Davie County Office BIdg.. 751-3450 Family Vk)lence Protnlkm Services of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvtolenceandiheirchildreaSeparategiixips. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.mFint United Methodi.st ChurchofMocksville.Calll-800-728-3413. Da\1c County School Bus Driv ers Assoda* tk>n, 2nd *Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Btdg. Concerned Bikers Associatk>n, Fxiiliills Chartcr.2ndWcdnesd.iy.WestemSteer,U.S. 601 at l-40.7p.m. Public wtlcome. Advance Garden Club, Ist Tues.. 9 am.AiocksUMC.998-21ll. Mocksville Garden Club, I st Thun, First Baptist rtllowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers ofPitschooler^ 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonb Moravian Church. $15 registratkm plus small weekly fee.998-4394. SonsorConiMerateVeterans,lst Monday, CooIecmccllistoricalBui!ding,7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. l\icsdays, 12:10 p.m.,RotaiylluL TakeOfTPoundsSensibly.BcthlchemUniied Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m.TTiurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the kxJge, Cancer support group. 2nd T\jesday. 7 p.m.DavieLihnuy,rorcanccrpatk;nis,fr1^. family. 1.800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mock.<ivilteLk)nsClub, 1st, 3rU Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rotaiy Club. Mocksv111e-Dav1eHomcbuIklers,4th'niurs- day, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. UnltcdWayboardofdircctors.4jh Monday, 5 JO p.m.. Brock BIdg., Room 208. MocksvUIe VFW Post4024. Post Hut. San ford Ave., 7p.m.. 2nd TUesday. Adv-ocates for Gifted Children. 2nd,' 4th TTiundays. 149 Lakeside Dri\t.75I.2l94. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Croup, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thuredays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Btt)dc BIdg. Drug Problem? ilclpline,9l0-785-7280. Mocksville American Lesk>n Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Uunday, 7 p.m, Mocksville Clvitan Chib. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Captain Steven's. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Thur^lay, 6 JO p.m.. Captain Sicvtn's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of FotcignWarsandLftdiesAuxilLiry.4thT\jei. 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed M il I Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd lliu rsdny, grand jury mom.counhou.se. 751 - 5235or 492-5723. CookemceMemorlalVFWPbst 1119.2nd, 4ihThuts.,7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C 801. Davie ArtsCouncil,4ih'niursday,7:30p.m., Brock Pcrfofming Arts Center. Corinthian Lodge No. l7FMM.2nd.4ih Fridays, 7:30p.m. at the lodge. MocksviileMasonicLodgeNo. 134. Ist. 3rd 'Hiesdays, 7:30 p.ni. at tlie lodge. Extension__________ Thursday, Aug. 19 Kappa Extension Homemakers, Salem UMC fellowship hall. 7 p.m. for crafts. R e c n a a tio n For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Saturday, Aug. 28 'Balloon Gknv' Daniel Stowe Botanknl Gardens. Trip for seniors. Depart, 2 p.m. Retum, 10p.m. Cost:$l5. Friday, Sept 3 Deadline to register for dovttr arranging dasscs for the holidays. Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Sept. 20 • Oct. 25. $3(Vpcrson plus supplies. Space limited. YMCA For more infonnatkin. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA Beginning SepL 8 Ballet Classes. Begirmcrs, 3:304:15 p.m. Intermediate, 4:15-5 p.m. Members, cost: $35 for 7 week session. $40 for wm-mem- bers. Call for more Info or to register. Water Exercise MWF. 8:30«:3a^l0;30 am. Tuesday & *niursday,9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County SenkY Center located In the Brock Building on Nonh Main Sutet, Mocksville unless otlierwisc noted. Friday, Aug. 20 Bridge, EL-ist Room. I p.m. Mon(day, Aug. 23 Cookemee Club, First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10am. Quilting. East Room, lOam. Tuesday, Aug. 24 Bridge, East Room, I p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25 RSVP Sewing 'B .' 9 am.-l p.nt RSVP Ofllce. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30 'p.m. For1( Club, Fork Civic Center. 11:30 am. Thursday, Aug. 26 VFW todies' Auiinmy Meeting, Ro« Room, I p.m. Senior Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27 Bridge, East Room, 1 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30am. Qulhlng. East Room, lOam. Tue^y,Aug. 31 Bridge, East Room, 1 p.m. Summer Scnk>rSodal,Natk)nal Guard Ar: mory, IOam.« I p.ra Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcmsfnr Davie Datellneshouldhe repotted by noon Monday of the publk:aik)n week. Cal 1751 -2120ordiop i t by the office, S. Main St. across from the courtWse. Dodge just increased your allowance. C a s h A l l o w a n c e On any new 1999 Ram Pickup Four doors. Two doors. Club Cabs. Regular Cabs. Long beds. Short beds. Four-wheel-drive or two.. Eveiy new '99 Ram Pickup now carries a *1,000 cash allowance. That’s in addition to the other things they cany. Like big-rig looks and a muscular Magnum® engine. Power you’ll have around for a long time. Because Dodge Rams are the. longest-lasting ftill-size pickups on the road.’^ But while Rams last a long time, this offer won’t. So don’t wait. You could lose your dlowance. And if you thought that was bad as a kid, imagine how you’ll feel if you lose one that’s 51,000 big! See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near’feu ^ Official Trucks of the Carolina Panthers > •Based 0|i porcanlago ol 7/89-7/9S new pickup registrations sliil registered on 7/1/98. Data sourcoi; Tt]o^Eoli<,CoiiipOTy. ;;" ■ i l .1 Win $1,000 Cash! Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Pages B4-B5 A Friend Of 4-H L o n g - T im e C la r k s v ille L e a d e r H o n o r e d A t A n n u a l A w a r d s C e r e m o n y Page C1 DAVIE C O U N TY so« ENTERPRI/e^ECORD liSPS 14'MfiO Nuinl)er34 Thursdny. Au)>. 26,1999 .12 l*ACK.S Earthquake Hits Home For Local Woman S h e 's H e lp in g R a ise F u n d s in R e iie fE ffo il By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record ; When tragedy strikes, people every where are affected with con cern forthe victitrrs. .Butthefirstreportsofthe earth quake that hit northwestem Tur- keyAug. 17,strackclosertohome for Mocksville resident Nurhan Kl;hden:s and her mother as they feaiial for the safety of family and ftiends. ’ Moving to Mocksville from Turkey'about 10 years ago, Menderes said almost all of her family lives it),the area struck by tiie .earthquake where the death toll Is expected to reach over 40,000. ' Thankfully, her grandmother was] visiting in Mocksville, and they soon learned of the safety of Other family members, she said. Butentlrefamlliesof friends were lost in the disaster. "You never think something like this is going to happen. I never thoughtitwouldhappenlnlstanbul 7^ the biggest city in the countty," she.said. ■ She's still frightened for loved ones. There have already been about 300 aftershocks, and the ground Is still not settled. There Is even concern of quakes reaching jnto Europe, she said. ;, "All we can do is hope for die best" Menderes soon registered to returii to Turkey to help with res- cue'efforts but was told she could be more help at home raising mbney and other materials needed to help victims. : -"Theydon'thaveenoughdilngs for die people who are homeless." ' Please See Woman-Page S Weed Whacker ^Cartnerlli<es to visit and play with his frIendWeed Whackerthe rabbit. Formore photos and Weed.Whacker’s story, please see page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Day Care For Teachers 8 From Cooleemee Would Participate In Pilot Program By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record In 1997, a total of 14.3 pcrcent of teachers in Davie Schools left their jobs - to have children, or care for their own children. With the recruitment and retainment of quality teachers an ongoing concern, a group from Cooleemee Elementary has come up with an Idea to keep the teach ers In the classrooms. It's a day care center for Infant and toddler pre-school children of teachers. AtleasteightCoolcemee teach ers have committed to the pro gram, which they hope to start in January, pending approval by the county board of education. "It'scommendable," said David Owens, education board chair. "We've talked a lot about being able toattrnct and keep good teach ers. We have to be innovative... and I think we're doing Uiat." Board members gave initial ap proval to the idea earlier this month, but delayed official ap proval until a legal opinion from tlie state attorney general's office could be obtained, and to set an official policy. “These teachers have continued to ask how can we help make it wori<.*’ - Rev. Jimmy Lancaster "Our hope would be diat you see the benefit of this as a pilot program," said die Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, and member of die Cooleemee Advisory Council; "You've got to have some kind of controlled environment to work the bugs out. "This is a grassroots effort These teachers... have continued to’risk, How can we help make it work'," Lancaster said. Teacher Bettina Miller is one of Uiose volunteering to partici pate i n die program, and said some teachers spend as much as two and a half hours a week driving dieir children to and from day care. V "I would much radier spend that dme tutoring children,” Nailer: said. J Mlllerwasonce called atschooi because her child at day care was Please See New - Page S; Enrollment Up: Schools Eye Numbers i For Redistricting Discussions This Fall : There are about 200 more students in Davie Schools this year, and members of the county's board of education are expected to study diose numbers in the coming weeks as they comeupwltha redlsuicting plan to go along with the opening of die new Comatzer Elementary School next fall. Enrollment figures should be presented to die board when it meets at William R. Davie Elementary School Tuesday night, SepL 7; Redlstticdng steering committee members will also study die numbers to see If diey fit with Uie redistricting proposal. The board should approve new school districts diis fall, as well as name a principal for die new school, said superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed. | By Jeanne GaiUier Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A park along die South Yadkin River in Cooleemee is one of the goals of a committee formed to Study Davie County's paries and recre ation tieeds. It's also part of aI5-yearplan tomeetdiose needs. y ^ r visldng paries in towns and com- imunides'similartoCooIeemeelnsizeand tax base, Ken Sales, a member of die 'coinnilttee, tojd die town board at a meet- ing'-Aug. 17, he believes such a paric can be created here.S' ^ n dw idea was' first raised. Sales said he didn't know if it could be done. •; •,"Butrfergoingtodieseplaces,Ih8ve no fear of failure," he said. The group would like to see Cool eemee develop its own park widi die assistance of die Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, he explained. "We want this to be a park for Cooleemee . managed by die people of Cooleemee assisted by Davie County parks and recreation," Sales said. The pride people have in dieir park should help eliminate some of die litter ing problem along die river. Appliances, mattresses andodier trash are nowdumped diere, he said. ; - Because il Is state owned, no develop ment would be permitted at die access area, but State Rep. Julia Howard is al- don site are not supportive of die park development, work for die park Is likely to begin on the Rowan County side near die Bullhole, Sales said. Most of die property owners fear die park will create a greater problem of vandalism and trespassing on dieir land, he said. "We believe we'll helpraOier Uian ready working to get a variance for die hurt because we can control it" park, according to Sales. Foundations, corporations and state Over 30 arrests for drags alone have grants were among die places from which been made at die access area in recent Sales suggested money be sought, and months,butthosediingscouldbestopped . federal grant money is available to build widi proper management, he said. a walking bridge across die river. FourwheelervandaIism,whichiserod- Many dollars are set aside for wordi- ing die land, must also be stopped, he while projects of diis kind, he said, added. The paries and recreation department has a budget of more dian $600,0(W, andBecausepropertyownerspcardiejunc- '“ 'l" ■ ' Cooleemee has not been receiving Its; share, he said. Financial support of die park is hisj greatestconcem, saidMayorGrady Spryc He fears die county will help build did park and leave it to Cooleemee to man.; age, and die town can't even afford to pay: the salary for a park manager. Spry said; Sales said he believes park manage^ ment and maintenance would be in d»: parks and recreation budget annually. The committee v/ould like to have dK; ' towngoonrecordinsuppottofdwpipjecl^; he said. i > A number of CooleemM lesidetits are; on die planning committee, and otbeis' inten^t^ in die project are welcome to. participate, he fsid. . ' ■■■•!' .f .V . -' ; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 Editorial Separate Picnics: Worthy Tradition Still Endures To honor their long traditions, Davie County’s Ma sonic picnics have been chosen to be included in the local legacy section of the U.S. Library of Congress. Congress man Richard Burr nominated the picnics for the honor. Now a group of Masons are putting together pictures and videos and newspaper clippings of the picnics of the past. There is one thing that will take some careful explana tion for the historical package. The two picnics trace their roots to a segregated South when whites and blacks didn’t mix. The picnics, by tradi tion now, largely remain segregated. Not by force, but by choice. Should the picnics at long last merge and demonstrate to the world that blacks and whites can come together as one to bencnt a wortliy causc? To outsiders, that would seem an obvious gesture of good will. But outsiders don’t always appreciate the tradition, and they can't see that sometimes two picnics are better than one. The two picnics benefit two separate charities. And ' just like most churches remain segregated on Sunday mornings, the picnics rcflect our churches. The congregation at First Baptist and the congregation at an AME Zion church don’t worship in the same way. The Baptists are a little starchy for the AME Zionists. And the AME Zionists are a little too free-wheeling for the Baptists. God is praised in both places. We don’t know which one he prefers. More likely, he likes them both just fine ’ and enjoys the differences in the celebrations of all the different churches. Wlien I marched into town as the new editor of the newspaper, so many years ago it seems, 1 soon wrote that it ~ Ws'abouftrme"the'plcnics goftogeth'er. ............. That horrified Masons, black and Whiter ' Tradition is a powerful thing, and this one goes back 119 years. The picnics arc a mix of religion, family get- togethers and social custom. There should be no embarrassment in that. Outsiders may not understand. A swaggering young editor looking to change the world with his pen might not understand. But given a little time to adjust, he has seen the error of his ways. These picnics are no longer separated by hatred or racism. They maintain their own identity because of the long tradition and the children’s children’s children who continue to maintain the goodwill and noble purposes of the picnics. Many traditions are good, and this is one of those. Like the churches, both groups prefer their own picnic. One’s a little formal. One’s a little more relaxed. They both have raised a lot of money over the years to help orphans. Will they understand at die Library of Congress? We shouldn’t care too much. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the ; : ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks,...Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... ..General Manager ...'.Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................,.„.„...Advertlsing Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ,, Dayle Record . 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901^1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 I . Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 per year In North Carolina $25peryearoulsldoNorth.Carollna POSTMASTER Send address changes to; , " Davie County Enterprise Record (,• ____ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. ATOM.'... /J1 In The Mail.. Davie Residents Should Be Proud Of Team To the editor. 1 would like lo lake ihis opportunity to (ell you about a spcciol group of teenagers. With all (he bad things wc hear today, it’s nice lo have something good to tell. ThisgroupofgirlshavcbccnrcprcsentingDavic County and the stale of North Carolina In the Senior Girts Division of (he Utile League All-Star games : for the lost month. They have traveled to East Surry (winning the District), then lo Cliffside (winning ’■’thc'Staic'Champlonshlp), on lo Welmer, W.Va. ' (winning ihe Sotiihcosiem Kegionals), and onTo Jerfersonlown, Ky. (finished third In the Southern Regionals). These girls worked very hard to get where iheydid, going fartherthan any DavieCouniy team has ever gone before. The residents of Davie County should be very proud lo have teenagers like this representing them. They were well-behaved, courteous, and were complimented on iheir actions by other teams and their parents. As parent of a player, 1 cannot tell you how much these girts trtcan'to rric and my husband (who has helped locoa:h ihe’se girls, some of them since they Benefit Events Appreciated To the edilon 1 would like lo thank (he many businesses, churches, clubs andindividualswhoeitherdonalcd to or participated in the recent benefit softball toumameni, raffle and barbecue chicken dinner lo raise money to help pay for my medical expenses. I am continuing lo recover from my May 29 double-lung transplant at Duke University Medical Center and have been deeply touched by the gener osity of family, friends and people I have never even met during ihis life-saving procedure. My family and I will be forever grateful for all the support and prayers. May God bless you all. April Smith Cave . Mocksvillc slartcdplaying)), the teamwork and friendship these' girls have shared, has given their parents a special' pride that you cannot pul into words. They worketf logelher to achieve a memory that will last them lifetime. • ' I So if you see Stacy Queen, Ashley Quinn/ Amber Hamm, Ember Spillman, Ashlie Sanderei Amber Carter, Kim Hilton, Brandi Comalzcr. Sh<2 annon Handy, Stacie Handy, LayneGroul, Heathen Lanning, Crystal Hopts, give them a pa{o;>)ba back and ‘djjhcm what a great girl she is. Also tell; ( them *Thank You" for rcpreseniing Davie <dduhiyj with such class. : • . ^ . Connie SplKman; Farmington; " , iSoftball Tourney A SucceH To the edilon j We would like lo lhank everyone for.'lheli support in our recent softball tournament,.cspe-< daily the businesses fordonaiions. \ I LarryThies ‘ I Jerusalem Fire [Dept, j Hospital Should Be Saved 1 ■ V To Ihe editor I have been following the situation regarding Davie County Hospital with great personal Interest. In December of 19961 had what I later found out ' was a severe loryngospasm. Had it not been for the quick response of the local EMS guys and the doctorsand nurses at the hospital emergency room, I might have been history. . When people attending a public meeting asked the county commissioners about the possibilily of raising our county taxes to subsidize the hospital, one commissioner said. That is not an option." How interesllnglhls comment iswhen we InMocks* ville pay taxes for everything else, whether wc reap any benefits or nol. I suspect ihat when ihe next ; election rolls around, voting for these people will nol be an "option" for many voters. Wc should do all wc can to save our hospital. Linda H. Barnette Mocksvillc Letters Welcomed i Vx .Enterprise Record welcomes lette« from lu readers. The leuersnuy lie on loplfsof local, stale, national or InlemaUonnl issues. \ An cfTort, wiU be made lo print all letii^ proviilcd they arc not libelous, vulgar, or ia poor taste. The editor reserves the right td ^ it letters (or grammar and for space. ' - ’' . All Ictlers' should include the name’ and address of the writer, including a signatufd. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters In Ihe newspaper oBice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published. Should Hillary Clinton Be Allowed To Run For N.Y. Senate? Reggy Jones Mocksville ” Y » it's her perogative." Tristan Scott Mocksville "No.'' Glen Keeton Becky Keeton •; Mocksville Mocksville ■ ' "Idon'tseewhynot.Every- "Yes.Maybeshecandobet .‘body elw donwhat they want ter up there than he's dolniiiif T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 26,1999-3 Mike Barnhardt An 1855 Story About Uneie Billy, House Raisin' & Foxhound In 1955, there was a "down home" publication called The State Magazine. It's now Our State, and the pages are more colorful and a liltle slicker. But it's still the magazine to find out things about North Carolina. A reader brought in the following story that was published in The State In 1955, wrillen by E.P. Holmes. It was titled, "Houn’ Dog Tracks; A whimsical momento of Davie County, now a century old." "Uncle Billy Revis lived up on Dutchman's Creek in the northeastern half of Davie County. He had always wanted a house of his own. After much persuasion he got Ophus DeVinney to put a sawmill up on his place and cut the timber - a whole batch of it. Finally the day rolled around for the house-raising and Uncle Billy went to Mocksville and bought four brand new water buckets - wooden water buckets - and fllled them with apple brandy. This was in 1859 when brandy was plentiful and legal, too, and one could get three gallons for a silver dollar. On the bail of each bucket, with a rawhide leash, he attached a gourd dipper. He had planned all this beforehand. Then, he had borrowed three big iron washpots from the neighbors and had hauled them up to his place in his one-horse wagon pulled by his mule, ’Ginger’. The women folks had spent days dressin' chickens and rabbits and squirrels and there were two wild turkeys in the bunch that Uncle Billy had killed up on Spencer Mountain. These had all been salted down for the occa sion. ___ _ _ There was to be a passel of people here al Uncle Billy’s patty and he didn't intend for them to go away hongry. Neither did he intend for them to go away exactly sober, either. Yet he intended t;>get what he wanted out of them. • Bring the hull family, all the wimmin' folks and the younguns and the Grandmas and he Grandpas, he said. Yet he wanted soinething else, too. He wanted the dangnest, biggest, largest, and ".heaviest log-raising ever witnessed in Davie County or any other •cotinty. He was gonna' fill them three washpots full of chicken stew with plenty of dumplin's and them that didn’t want to wash it ."down with good clear spring water could wash it down with good 'brandy out of a wooden water bucket ladled out with a gourd and ' it tied to the water bucket with a rawhide throng. ' Something else had to be done, too; there had to be brick made ' for the big, wide chimney and brick for the hearth. Uncle Billy Kail attended to that, too; He had bOrrowid Old Jobe, one of Peter' ' Hairston’s colored men who was adept at making sun-cured brick. The brick were all made on this momentous day and were all laid . on planks to dry and harden. Now, Uncle Billy had a red-boned foxhound named Flicker, that was, he said, the best foxhound and had the best mouth in the ^•Whble of Davie County or any other county. In fact, next to Miss Bett (Uncle Billy’s wife) Flicker came first in Uncle Billy’s 'affection. He was Uncle Billy's pride and joy. Now, on this eventful day, Flicker had him a time and with all his antics he tracked up Old Jobe's brick something terrible, leaving his paw , print in many of the undried brick. It wasn't many days after this house-raising that Uncle Billy was out fox hunting and got mixed up with a bunch of fellows and their dogs bear huntin' and before he realized what was going on, the dogs had a bear cornered in a ravine. Flicker, not realizing the danger, as Uncle Billy said afterwards (weren't nothin' but a little; old foxhound and too light for bear huntin',) went right in there 'with the other dogs and before the bear was shot, was mortally wounded. Old Bernard Dwiggins that is buried up at Bethel Church told ,iis about the hunt. Said he remembered Uncle Billy going in there after Flicker and he would never forget him bringing that bleed ing, dying dog out of the ravine in his arms. With the tears streaming down his unshaven face and him blubberin' like a baby as he laid Flicker tenderly on the ground and said. ■ ;'Boys, he gimmie all he had didn't he?' What about the house? Why sure it was finished in 1859 and ,the bricks with Flicker's paw print was the main brick op the ;^h^h. Uncle Billy used to point whh pride to this little momento [^;o(his favorite foxhound. The old Revis place was tom down last ^year after standing almost a hundred years. Uncle Billy's great- grandson, Luther Revis, brought the brick up to the Davie Record office and gave it to Mr. C. Frank Stroud, the editor and owner. Jt's therein the window where you can see it today." s • * , haven't seen the brick around here,' but it sure is a good story for the owner of that brick to tell their children. B u y recycled . I t w o iilJ m e a n tk e w o rld lo th e m . TKanlu ta you, all »orti of everyday producii are Iwing maile from mAtoriaU recycled. But to Iteep recycling working for llie future, you need to look . .•.^K.tltcM product* and buy tliem. Fora (m broclure, call 1*800'CALL*EDF. In The Mail... Grandfather Wounded In Civil War To the editor This is 0 story I uncovered In the history of the Dayvault family. I thought it might be of interest lo some of your readers: Many people our age have grcat*grandfaihers who fought in the Worbctween thcSlates, Very few have grandfathers who did so, in this terrible con flict, to save the union. This war is known os the worst we ever sulTered in death, destruction and wounded. Mywifc.Ha/cl.hadagrondfatherwhoscrvcdin this war. Upon reaching manhood, Alfred Jeremiah Dayvault Jr., 6/14/1842, enlisted in Company F, o volunteer company that was organized in March 1862. second enlislment, known locally as the Davie Grays, and was assigned to the 13th regiment in the corps of Genera! Stonewall Jackson. In July of 1863. at Gcttysburgh, Pa.. Alfred was hit by a mini ball. When the evening itucc was called to pick up the wounded, he was passed over because he appeared dead. He was left and apparcmly, during the night, he rolled into a cool stream which he thought must have slowed his bleeding. After being found by a black couple, fed and cared for, and after resting two weeks, he walked from Gcttysburgh lo Salisbury, N.C. On his death bed, the mini ball moved from under his left shouU der blade. Alfred Jercmioh Dayvault died in 1914. He and his wife, Melinda Beck, with other members of his family, arc buried In ihc St. Matthews Church on Davie Academy Rood. Davie County. In the cemetery the surname is spelled Day wait. Ralph Millsaps Jr. Statesville Animal Control Should Help With Problem To the editor I am having a problem with my neighbor's dogs, and I cannot get any help to rcsdlvc Ihe issue. Every week when I put my trash cans out for pick-up.thefullowlngmomingthecans arc knocked over, lids chewed off, and trash is scattered every where. Since the u^h is scattered, the trash people will not pick it up. I then have to pick up the trash and hold it for the next pick-up the following week. I have even tried stropping the lids on with bungee cords and thedogs were oble tochew through them. I have tried to talk to the neighbor but have basically been Ignored. AccordingtotheDavieCounty Animal Control, I have lo lake out a warrant on the neighbor, which seems extreme. I understand that (he Davie County leash law states that you have to keep yourdog on your property at night, or 7 p.m.-7 a.m. Since the neighbor is obviously breaking the taw, why can't Animal Control do anything about it? I have talked to the Davie Sheriffs offlcc and they have told me that they cannot do anything, cither. I have left messages for the sheriff but he has not returned my calls. I have talked to the Davie Humane Society and they were of the opinion that the dogs are not being fed; therefore, they arc sending an animal cruelty ofllccr lo talk to the neighbor. But they emphasized that all they can do is talk to the neighbor. The Humane Society also suggested that I call the county manager, but he also has nol returned my calls. What I want to know is, why arc we paying for animal control with our tax dollars, but they cannot or will not do anything when this is clearly an animal conirol issiie? \Vhat can I do lo get this resolved without havingtotakeoutaworrani on my neighbor? I do have to live beside these people and I do nol want lo add more fuel to the fire. Donna Forrest Advance Five Rs Of Humane Education Taught To the edilon Everyone has heard of the three Rs wc teamed in school: Headin', 'Rilin, and 'Rithmatic. 1 am sure you all knowhow it goes. But the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals (ASPCA) has achieved its definition of the 5 Rs as they apply to humane education, which emphasizes the envi ronmental, elhological and ethical linkages among humans and other animals. . Respect for the other animals that share our home, our cilics, and our planet. Revercncc for the life force of which wc are but a small part. Responsibility toward those other animals that we have chosen to domesticate and bring under our dominion. Realistic awareness of animals for what vhcy arc and arc not. Relevance • creatures with which wc arc inti mately familiar, but who an: worlds apart, whose "us-ncss" and "other-ness" may teach us much about ourselves as wc study their uniqueness. It has been suggested lhat anyone can teach a child to love a puppy. But if wo can teach lhat child to appreciate a spider, wc have truly accomplished somclhing.That is Humane Education. At the ASPCA we seek to help people recognize that all crcatures have needs and rights, ihc most Important of which is the right nol lo he abused. We would like lo foster empathy by stressing the many similarities between humans and animals. We un derstand that not everyone "loves" animals, but wc would like lo teach that one need not "love” animals in order lo treat ihem with consideration and re spect. The ASPCA would like lo instill the concept that all creatures matter, not just those we regard as cute, friendly or economically beneficial. Humans do not own the planet, but share it with other animals. Humane education stresses ihc Inierdc- pendence of nature. Most Importantly the ASPCA would like lo help people understand and accept their responsibility to those animals they choosc as companions, and to understand' the consequences of irresponsibility. This is quite a large task to undertake with a small hand of volunteers. This is why the Humane Society of DavicCounlycalls upon the community to outstretch iheir hand to help educate people, animal owners,odmlrcnorevennon-animalpeople. Have you ever thought what would happen in your community if the Humane Society would not be there lo lend a hand? Suzanne Valycr Mocksville Town's Irresponsibility Causing Problem To the editor Is the mayor and the board of commissioners afraid of the residents that live around ihe ditch on West Maple Avenue? It would appear lhat way. They were all invited at the last board meeting to come here and take a look and form their own opinions. They cannot make an honest decision from hearsay and second-hand Information. They should not be allowed to use the law lo protect themselves when the town government already broke the same laws to suit their needs. Their irresponsibility is causinga large amountofprivate property damage. ' ThemayorandboanJofcommissioncrsnccdto icmember - they ore elected. Who wants people in office who use their power for their own bcncftt and not for the good of all the residents? Who wants elccted officials in office that arc narrow-minded and sclf-ccntered? We need people in office who arc interested in the bcllcnncnt of the entire com munity, not just a select few. Wc need people In office who arc honest and available to the general public. Wc need people in office who know how lo accept change but preserve-the quaintncss and historic value throughout lown.TTie government of Mocksvillc needs to improve the division of funds to bcHer accommodate the needs of all the resi dents. It docs not take a genius lo see where the money "doesn't” go. What we have requested is nol unreasonable under the circumstances. Wc feci the town should clean out the ditch, remove dead and damaged trees, installdrainpipc,and fill in thedilchlorestore the original landscape before they chose to dlrcct the flow of storm run-off onto private property. We do not care what the law stales, since the town government broke the law when they spent town funds on private property, and trespas^. What will a judge rule aficr hearing all the facts? It would obviously save more money if they clean up their mess now instead of later. It will improve the health and well-being of all involved. It will improve property values lhat certainly must have dropped due to all the damage. It would improve what residents think in regards to paying personal prop erty taxes on land that has eroded away. It will save the town time and money from possible lawsuits if someonegelshurtoratrec falls andcauses property damage. The town government needs lo consider all these'things before they make any more excuses. Remember - the town employees have already broken the law. Wc do have rights as town resi dents, regardless of who we arc and where we live. We are still wailing for occountability for the large amount of town water loss from the leak on Salisbury Strecu That water ran for months, if not several years, and no one has said anything except to make light of their neglect. Doesn’t anyone in Mocksvillc expect an explanation regarding such gross negligencc? How much water (gallons) actu ally flowed through this ditch and was wasted? How much revenue was lost? Everyone should be outraged at the town government for their lack of accountability and wastefulness. No wonder they claimthercisnotenoughfundstorepairthc damage - it ran through our yards. The residents deserve better from our town oiticials. Help us make the town government responsible fortheirlackofaccountability.Call town hall, write the paper, do something lo help improve the opera tion of our town. Why add unnecded "new" if they can't keep up with whin's already here. Improve and maintain while we grow. Doyourjobs. Remember, election time is just around the comer. Debra Phipps Mocksville C H E A P C I G A R E m S Over VI \i'U' ,''(i//(’s I’ru'i'il ^iipcy I oir 4985 US Hwy IST* Advance,NC Between Baltimore Rd & Hwy 158 * 998-2979 OPEN: M-F 8 am - 6 pm • Sat 9 am - S pm Closed Sunday - ■_ ■ ■---------■--------NHuiers NNNiing uin T his program offers childtcn ages 3 it 4 an oppornmny to Icam social and motor skilb, while enjoying ttimblin^ swimming, arts & crafts, games, sonm, values, and much morel Your child will enjoy a nealthy snack each day. So, let your ^ child enjoy the Y, while you enjoy having a little time to yourself. Session* are held monttily and pteHreglstratlon Is required. Cost: The program Is on Mon., W«d. and Fri. from 9:00am-11:45am. Monday-ComputciB Wednetday - lUmbllng friday>Sw{mmlflgThe program runs Sntember through ^lem ber 1stwill Iw tho f(nl day of the program. RegbtnVonb ongoing. Charlene Ritchie and VbsU Johnson wm be ninning Mothers M iW ig Out Davie Family YMCA ■Hllpmg prnpti mch I M Cat-gim poImM k sflril, m M m lln fy ' It S CtmMMV SUM! • HoeknW*. NC • (>M) TSt^na>loun:M(n-Frt6AM.9rUSM»AM-6PMkS«nirM»«rM -4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 •' I Officers of the fulocksville-Davie Jaycees are, from left; Eric Phillips, president, Kevin Brown, vice president, Anne Holland, ' secretary and Ctiad Helton, treasurer. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Mocksville-Davie Jaycee Chapter Re-Activating New offlccn have been cleclcU to the Mocksvillc-DavicJaycccsio serve nhe remainder of 1999. This comcs as port ofa rc-aclivaiion of the local chap- . ler aOer several years of declining membership. I Eric Phillips, an employee of the r ■ MocksvilIcposlofRcc,hasbecnnamcd r prcsiiJeni.nndKcvinDrownofBcnch- mark Cable is vice president. The sec retary and treasurer arc Anne Holland of Stone Street Dank and Trust, and Chad HeltonofCentral Carolina Dank. These ofilccs will be held until De cember. The Jaycccs, or Junior Chamber of Commcn.'e, is a volunteer organiza tion for young men and women be tween the ages of 21 and 39. It is the largest leadership (raining organiwi- lion in the world and offers members the opportunity of sclf-inipnwemcnl through community involvetncnt. Tlie local chapter, which started in December 1987, has sponsored com munity projccLs such as the "Haunted Trail" at Halloween and "Christmas Cheer" for needy children at Christ- nu»s. It hasalso taken part in the "Adopt A Highway” program, and has per- fonned visitations toarea senior homes. A new mcmtwr orientation will be heldTliursday,Aug.26,al7p.m.inthc Mocksvillc library mceling room. Anyone Interested in bettering them selves as well as the community is welcomed to attend to find out more about the Jaycees. Arts, Entertainment Calendar Published A calendar of more than 400 pn>- fcsslonal touring arts and entcrloin- ment events occurring during 1999- 200015 included in ''On Stage in North Carolina," a newly-published 40-pagc booklet from the not-for-prollt North Carolina Presenters Consortium. The colorful booklet represents al most 100 NC presenter members of ■ thcorganbuiaonandvrtnbemadcavaU-'^ able through performing urls venues, tourism bureaus ondothcroullclsocross the slate. 'Tiissecond edition of*OnStagc in North Carolina" has been funded by grants from TIAA-CREF, a teachers retirement and annuity association. North Carolina Arts Council and par ticipating venues. TIicNorthCarolinaPrcscntersCon- sortium is a membership association of not-for-profit Performing arts pre- .sentlng organizations throughout the state, representing settings from local arts councils and historic theaters to large performing arts centers and uni versity campus subscription seasons ffDm the mountains to itie coo-M. addition to photos of venues and many of the varied cultural arts attractions featured. Entertainment and cultural attruc- tionsschedulcdfromfall 1999 through spring 2000 are listed by location and date. Venue addresses and box ofllce contact numbers arc provided. Attrac tions range frommajornatlonal Broad way touring productions to symphony opera, ballet and modem donee, trodU • Thcpcrrormingartsseriesofclose ..lionalmusic,children’sandfamilythc- toiso NC Presenters Consortium ven- atcr,chambcrmusic,jaz7.,country and ues, comprising approximately half , pop. the organization’scurrent membership, ore listed in the guide. The booklet is organized by geographical region and includes a handy reference map in Board Postpones Vote COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemec town board voted Aug. 17, to table a proposed town policy on the newly refurbished cook shack near the Zachary House. Among the concerns expressed by ^.commissioners were confusion about shared responsibilities between the . town and the Cooleemec Rccreatlon Association. Mayor Grady Spry also expressed conccm that the $10, which will be kepi from groups using the facility, is not enough income to cover expenses such as electricity. Commissioner John Chandler said the town should be custodian of the property and responsible for reserva tions. Because Lynn Rumley. ihc com motion to table the matter unlil the next board meeting. Another proposal by Rumley was unanimously approved for the estab lishment of code enforcement fees. Violators of lown ordinances may 'Tlic NC Presenters Consortium was founded in 1991 and has grown into one of the most active presenting organizations of its kind in ihc coun try,"saidConsortiumPrcsidenlSharon Moore, director of the NCSU Center Suige in Raleigh. "Our first edition last year proved immensely popular and has increased the organization's visibility consider ably. The booklet has been praised as a model of effective cultural tourism promotion at a number of national conferences, and we arc extremely be cliarged $2 for photographs that grateful to TIAA-CREF and the NC must be taken and $50 for preparation Arts Council for their support," she of a letter of warning about the prob lem plus postage. Fees for the town attorney will be as billed. All fees will be payable to the town. remarked. !Theirgrant funding has enabled us to continue and to expand this user- friendly guide to a multitude of won derful cultural events presented across North Carolina. The publication is a major resource for North Carolinians traveling within the state and for tour ists arriving from other areas as well." The NC Presenters Consortium has also enhanced its website which pro vides an even more extensive calendar of- arts events presented by NCPC member organizations throughout the statc.Thawebsitccalcndaroffers links. to the sites of many,of the venues featured, providing a useful resource for persons intcrcsied in cultural op portunities available during their trav els within NC. The NC Presenters' website (www.ncprcsenters.org) carries the organization's full memtership roster and currently displays registration in formation for the upcoming "ArtsMarkel2000,"aNasCperform- ing arts showcase conference slated to take place at historic Thalian Hall in Wilmington Jan. 23-26, 2000. ArtsMarket is co-sponsored by the NC Arts Council and NC Presenters Con sortium. I Pick up your free copy (and check out page 15) of "On Stage in North Carolina 1999-2000" from the Davie County Arts Council duringyournext visit to the Brock Performing Arts Center. Bagworms Damaging Evergreen Trees Now is the timetocheck your ever- oreens for bagworms. The bagworm is present in great numbers this year and will cause con- missioncrrcsponsiblerorthcproposed > siilerablo damage to many yard Irccs. policy,wasn'lprcscnlatlhcmcclinglo Allhough Ihc bagwonn normally is ■address concerns. Bill Gibson made a fou"** “ n evergreens, il will cal on , - , some hardwoods. Thebestcontrol for the bagworm is to remove the bag with the worm in- D H S '7 9 C la s s M e m b e r s S o u g h t The Davie High School Class of 1979 will hold it's 20ihyear rcunlonon "Saiuiday, Nov. 27. ' Nmresandaddressesofclassracra- ibcrsarencedcd.Scndthcmio; lOO-A N.MainSl.,Mocl(sville. i M c m i ^ R e p o r t —rAwf,^onDivIe'. side and bum them. It may take a pair ofscissorsto remove the bag. Ifchemi- cat control is needed, there arc several good chemicals available for home use. Follow dircctions on the label carefully to avoid accidents to the tree as well as yourself. ‘ Hm c is an important factor in get ting rid of the bagworm. It can cause tree mortality if left too long. Cheek your trees carefully because the bag can be only u quarter of an inch long and very hard to see in the spring, but will be large by August. . v • If you have any questions about bagworms, contact the North Carolina Forest Service at 751-53l9bclween 8 and 9 am.. Monday-Friday, or the Cooperative Extension Serviceat 751 • 6297. Both offices arc located In the Davie County Office Building. 180 S. Main St.^ Mocksvillc. United Way Campaign Coordinator Honored Bill Pool of Bermuda Village, co ordinator for the annual United Way campaign, recently received a certifi cate of appreciation and custom wall clock.Thewords’DavlcCountyUnitcd Way, Inc.' surrounds the face. The center has an outline of the county whose center is the United Way logo. The logo consists of a hand sym bolizing services and programs sup ported by donorcontributions through United Way. The image in the center, the symbol of mankind. Is cradled by the hand. It shows that all people arc uplifled by represented United Way agencies. The multicolored rainbow abovespringlngfromthchelpinghand represents the hope of a better life possible through United Way agen cies' help. Tliesc simple figures is the sum total of the United Way mission — to Increase the organized capacity of people to carc for one another. During!the past four campaigns coordinated by Pool, residents have increased their support almost 100 percent. Pledges have consistently grown from $9,870 (95/96) to $17,870 (98/ 99). Henry Horn, Davie County United Way president for 1998 and general chairof the 98/99campaign, said, "Bill Pool's dedicated work on Iwhalfofthe Bill Pool received a wall clocl< and certificate for his work for United Way of Davie County. campaign among residents represents what can be accomplished through commitment." Pool said: "Wliile I am honprcd to receive this certificate and wall clock, il is the Village residents who made il happen. I congratulate them for recog nizing the value United Way is.|o our county's citizens," t .',n-• -■ 4 Jolin Barber (left) is congratulated by Davie County United Way , Chair Henry Horn (or his work in organizing donations from : Bermuda Run. ■ Barber Honored For Efforts = Henry Horn, Davie County United Way 98/99 general campaign chair. rccentlycongratulatedJohnBarberof. Bennuda Run, community volunteer ! for his assistance In coordinating the ^8/99 campaign among residents of. ' that community. ' Horn planted a wall clock and certificate of appreciation to Barber, ’^cdiversityofthe individual prop- ! erty owners in the Bermuda Run com munity makes it difficult for John to ' have personal contact with all - nearly 600 - households. Many arc young and middle aged working families. A few, like John, arc rctired.' ' "Most, who work; do so in other • counties. Among John’s tasks was to encourage thoseworkingoutofDavie County to’designatc'theirpledge,made i- where they work, back to their county , of residence. If services ;aic needed, Davie County-agencies will provide • them, not agencies In counties where they work. John did an outstanding job in this regard. "He wrote letters, made personal contacts and placed a long banner in the community’s post office stating: 'Support Your Davie County United^ Way.' Close to $40,000 was pledged, ] the majority of which being dcisigna-: tions.from where residents worked. I; commend John for assisting in raising; close to 10 percent of our $435,000^ goal last year." ' •' ■ Barber said: "1 believe strongly In: United Way as the best my to help the J most people through a single donation [ and specifically in Davie Couhty'si: United Way. I also feel strongly alwutl; other needs in the county. So I volun-: teer lols of my rctirement time. • ^ Twice I served as this county’s J manager. In that position I learned first: hand of citizens’ needs. I saw jhow” United Way agencies respondcsd to many of those needs. 1 volunteered this past year, as I did as general campaign chair in96/97, because it was the’aght’ thing to do for my county, my neigh bors and my friends." J Horn, operations managerforhom Oil, said, ’lliere aren't many likeJohn Barber with the commitment ho has for Davie County." * I V l a r l e t t e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e , P . A . M iirnic S. M:ii lollc, M.l). is pleased to announce that K. Anne Shick, M.D. has joined our practice. Dr. Shick is a graduate of the University of South Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Now A c c c p liiiii P alie n ls 2SS4 L cw isvillc-C Icinm o ns Rd, Suite 109 C lem m oiis.'N C '• 77 8 -0 2 0 0 co m lYiGxiani I S e e T h e r e s t a u r a n t M a ria c h i B a n d Fiiday, Au<.26-6-9ptn Filday. Sent. iO-MPtn 2630 Uwlsvlllo-Clemmow R<|. i Clemmons 778-0300 »;i Buy 2 Soft Drinks & ~j. ;l 2 Dinner Combos wi-30) i ! AND GET ! || T Iie S M M B d * i IM n iie r F ree j\ VALID SUN.-THUR. DINE-IN ONLY \\ Not Valid With AnvOthtrSpMlal I U Exptrtt 0/S/M I^ 'OfEgualorLMMrVstua J D is tric t G ) u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - 5 !> :! : The following cases were disposed of in District Court Aug. 5. Presiding: Judge James M. •Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Mary Covington, assistant DA. • ‘ “ Christopher Alexander, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. —EvcrellLAnderson,52mphlna *35 zone, reduced to improper equip- *tpent, cost. < —Jennifer R. Angell, simple as- ^s{iuU, dismissed, request of prosecut- |iAg witness. 'C —Dionicio V. Ascencio, driving ;while license revoked, dismissed; re- 'slsting public oflicer, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cost. —JelTrcy K. Blackburn, failure to wear seal bell, misdemeanor posses sion marijuana, $25, cost. - —ToddM.Boger.DWI,sentenced 20 days, suspended 2 yean, 48 hours •communily service, $200, cost; Im- '•proper turn, failure to heed light and siren, dismissed. —Teresa R. Booie, 81 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, cost; no license, dismissed. —Wesley T, Brandon, DWI, dis- 'missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Michael P. Brewer, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, modify to 48 hours community service in60^ys. —Lany N. Burnett, violation of release or^r, dismissed. —David R. Campbell, assault on a female,dismissed, requestofprosecut- ing witness. —Theresa Coleman, communicat ing threats, second degree trespassing, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Matthew B. Collins, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Diana Combs, violating domes tic violence protection order, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Diana K. Combs, contributing to the delinquency of juvenile, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cost: possession of dnigparaphemalia, dismissed. —Richard W. Combs, assault on a female, communicating threats, viola tion of domestic violence protection order, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Gerald G. Driver, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. -Michael Foster, aSwUIl on a fe male, dismissed. pro^U ng witness foiled to appear. -Roger D. Frye, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Benjamin A. Hale. 93 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 hi a 70. cost. —Donald Hollingswbtth,allowing dog to mn at large at niglt'l.' Mntenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, not violate statute, cost. —Walter J. Horton, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, $400, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Randy A. Howard, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, $50, cost. ; —Timothy L. Hunt, driving while license revoked, reduced td ho license, sentenced 10 days, sus^nded 1 year, $25, cost. —Gregory L. Hutchins, misde- mean0rlarceny,dismi5scd,insufncient evidence. —Dean E Jackson, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Ronnie D. James, DWI, sen tenced 6 months, suspended 2 years, 72 hours community service, $300, New Day Care Program Starting Continued From Page 1 sick.Shelefischool.undfoundouttiut all her child needed was a Tylenol for a toothing hcadache."A quick check at lunch could have prevented that," she said. ^ The Coolcemcc proposal has those -Hl^cipalingtcacbctstutoringstudcnis, n helping the school’s remediation pro- :: igram, to help defray costs ofoperating the day carc. The money they would have been paid to tutor will be used to pay day carc costs. Tcachcrs will also pay a fee for day carc. Students from the child develop ment class at Davie High School can be used to provide ex tra carc, as well as experience for them, Miller said.. . The fee will be based on the cost of providing the service, said Tammy Naylor, the schools finance director. I/Voman Trying To Help Turkey ■'•^Continued From Page 1 ;*•'! She's had a lot of success in her •t^ifforts so far with numerous-local . churches and individuals making do nations. I ‘ Menderes has also started an effort • • to raise money at UNC-Greensboro, working with some of her former pro fessors. ^ . Victims need help to rebuild their t Hives. Many arc homeless In the coldest * p^ofthecountrywithwintercoming. she said. The spread of disease is an other concern. Menderes suggests anyone wishing to help send checks to the American Red Cross, P.O. Box 37243, Washing ton. D.C. 20013, designating them for the "Turkish Earthquake Relief." Do nations may be made to the Red Cross by calling 1-800-HELP-NOW. Dona tions may be made by credit cord. ■ Donations may also be made to the Turkish Embassy, Attention: Relief Zoning Fees Removed From Ordinance , The schedule of fees zoning ser- . vices will no longer be part of the county's zoning ordinance. County commissioners voted Aug. .•j6,followlngapublichearing,tostrikc ., Uic fee schedule from the ordinance. . future feechanges will beapprovcd by , ■ Qonunissioners during the annual bud get process. lliiswillavoidthenecdforapublic hearing tochange the zoningordinancc when fees need to be changed, accord ing to zoning and planning director John Gallimore, who added that no other counties include these fees in their zoning ordinances. The board also voted to grant a request by Mlckel and Alice Barnette andJamesAndersontorczonc7.8acrcs on Fred Lanier Road off US. 64 West from a more strict residential zoning to , ^ Somerset Court of MocksviUe. A n affordable assisted-living option. N e stle d in d o w n to w n M ocksviU e, S o m e rse t 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 resid e n ce 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 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 . < Now open, Somerset Court ofMockmlle ! invitesjouio visit pur heautifiilljiiflppoinlMfresidence. Call Dusty today to anvm^fbrjourpinyonal tour. ^ sbM E R S tJ cost) dismissed. -Michael H. Jarvis, DWI, failure to heed light and siren, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, surrender li cense, 24 hours community service, $200, cost; misdemeanor possession marijuana, open container after con suming, dismissed. —Carl Jenkins, assault on female, dismlsted, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Douglas M. Jennings, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment. —Ann C. Jordan, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —deyanira J. Kaylor, 84 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's li cense, prayer for judgment. —Elizabeth A. Kitchen, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Dwight E. Martin, DWI, sen tenced 1 year,suspended3yean,$600, cost; driving left of center, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Daniel W. Mauney. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; no license, dismissed. —Jerry LMcCline.opencontainer after consuming, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Tommy L. Medlin Jr., worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Justin Miller, failure to rctum rental property, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. —Jason B. Nichols, rcckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. —NicholasEGvcrly.carryingcon- cealed weapon, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $25. cost. —James H. Poindexter, misde meanor possession marijuana, dis missed; possession of drug parapher nalia,sentenced45days,suspen(ted 18 months, not possess controlled sub stance, $150, cost. —Robert A. Pond, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improperequipment. cost. —Julio Rodriguez, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequipment, cost. —Pamela J. Satterfield, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. -K athy Stark, communicating threats.dismissed.requestof prosecut ing witness. —AdamL Walker, improperpa«- ing. dismissed. —Katherine M. White. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; no child restraint system. $25, cost. —Eric L. Wilkins, 79 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —George R. Williams, assault on female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 18 months, $150, cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, -Kenneth J. Williams, DWI, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, surrender license, 48 hours conunu- nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost. ' —Suzamie M. Wyse. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equi[:h mem; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost —Victor £♦ Yonce, unsafe passing, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Latisha N. Young. 39mph in a25 zone, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reckless driving to endanger, improper passing on right, dismissed; resisting public officer.assaultinggovemmentofncial/ employee, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year. $50. cost. Education board member Mark Jones said companies that have in- houMJ day carc centCfshftV® w n posi tive results. He sug|^f^Jool^hg at providingthescrvic^ccM)flQ^Mdc.pos-. sibly at a central locatlMiiicIi os Cen tral Davie, which will lib longer be usednextyearforrcgtilafclasses.Some schools may not have the space needed toprovide aday carc facility on site, he said. Fund, 2525 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20008. Thoscunable to make flnancial con tributions may help by donating blood to the Red Cross, which has been send ing blood toTUrkey to assist in mcdlcal trcatment, she sold. To learn more about how to help, one may contact Menderes at 751- 7440. Evcryonccanhclp,she'sdd."Ithink mainlywhatthey need areourprayers." residential agricultural. Her son wishes to placc a single wide mobile home on the propetty. said Alice Bamctte. ; There are already sAviJft such mo bile homes on the road, but current zoning would not permit him to move the trailer there. TTiere is amix ofdwelllngsand a lot of agricultural uses in the area, Gallimore told the board. Somerset Court 150 Ken Dwiggina Drive, Mbcksville. NC 27028 - Phj 336.jfij|l^iio9 u n ite d m e th o d 1 0 0 n g r e g a 1 1 o n presents . ./ . n m C m m t featuring (C h ristia n R o ck A rtists fro m K ennesaw , G eorgia) Sunday, August29,1999 j%w York Style Pizza served at 6:45 pm • *4™ at the door F o r C o n c e rt In fo r m a tio n C a ll 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 0 2 0 5228 Hwy 158* Advance, NC 27006**The Flock that likes to Rock'' PAID ADVERTISEMENT Dealer Forced To Make Room For New Cars A l l U s e d V e h i c l e s M u s t G o P r fc iB S S o L o w Y o u ’ l l F e e l L i k e Y o u ’ r e SALISBURY, NC - Local Hdhda dealership will conduct a Gigantic used Car 3 Day Sales Event-Saturday, August 2Blh ttiru Wednesday, Sep tember 1st. We must make room (or the huge amount of new2000Hondasontheway and we will be overstocked and we will be overstocked In new vehicles. Dennis Collins, Honda sales manager, was q w ^ as saying, ‘We are dls- octitlhulng these vehicles by ins’thousands." This sales event will be held on every useti car, truck, van & sport utility vehicle. All our vehicles will be on display (or you to Inspect and drive. Collins stated that It Is his ba llet customers can expect the prices to be very close to and In some cases below public “ P ric e s w ill n o t c o m e b e tw e e n u s . F in d a v e h ic le y o u lik e .”, —Dennis Collins : , Honda Sales Manager ' ^ Due to the anticipated re- spMse for an event such as this. Collins has agreed to continue to receive additional “S p e c ia l fin a n c in g w ill b e arranged. Loan officers on h a n d . N o a p p lic a tio n Is re fu s e d . W e c a n h e lp y o u .” —Ken H^orris _____________F M Manager used vehicles throughoiit the sales event and make avalable (or sale as soon as possible. This revolutionary approach to selling used cars, trucks, vans and utility ve hicles will make It easy and quick (or anybody in the mar ket to get a great deal with no hassle and no negotiating. Collins has requested and expects representatives from the area's most liberal lend ers and the area’s most ag gressive wholesale buyers to be available to otter the best (inancing and the most pos sible money (or your trade-in. Collins also said, "K you've had credit problems In the S t e a l in g past, no appiicatlonwlll be re- tused." Collins (urther stated he believes that this is the “abso lute best opportunity (or any one seeking a new or used car, tmck, van or sport utility “W e w ill p a y o ff y o u r tra d e , n o m a tte r w h a t y o u o w e .” —Dennis Collins Honda Sales Manager vehicle to get the best deal ever. It's a win-win situation for the dealer and the customers." It allows the dealer to reduce his inventory and negate the costs associated with sending vehicles to dealer auctions. i( you have any questions conceming this sale, call Den nis Collins at Gerry Wood Honda at 637-9090 or 1-800- 296-WOOD., Gerry Wood Honda Is lo cated at 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, on 1-85, exit 75 across (rom The Holiday Inn. In Salisbury. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26, 1999 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were re* poncd to the Mocksville Policc De- putmcnt. ’ - Hm weather stripping wcs tom ftomocar parked ntCedarRidgo Apart ments. It was reported Aug. 16. • Sharon April Tart reported Aug. 16 she had received telephone calls and the callers wouldn't say anything. ' '• The larceny of a pressure washer was reported Aug. 18 from Auluran Care of Mocksville, Howard Street. •A 1997ChevroletBlazerwasdam- aged In the Wal-Mart parking lot, It was reported Aug. 18. A 1999 Honda was damaged there according to on Aug. 20 report - A 9mm handgun was stolen from a car parked at Squire Boone Plaza, It was reported Aug. 20. Arrests - Eric Brandon "Shenii" Burgess, \8,Yadlunville,waschaigeil Aug. 17 with false ptetcnsc. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Francis Kay Gobble, 32, of 118 Cable Lane, was charged on Aug. 18 with three counts of obtaining a pre- scriptionbymlsrepresenlation.andwlth 12 counts of obtaining a controlled substancebydcccptlon.Trial date; Sept. 9. - Dante Deshawn Moore, 26, of 179 Duke St., Cooleemee, was chorged Aug.21 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 9. Trafne AccldenU - A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck on U.S. 601 at Country Lane at 5:35 a.m. Aug. 16. Soriano Oeronomo Hernandez, 27, of 335 Nolley Road, was driving a 1981 Ford wiui no headlights andstruck a 1992 Nissan as it was being turned by Yossaiy Johanza Oarcla, 19, of 725 Richie Road, reported OfTicer David Billings. Hernandez was charged with driv ing without a license, failure to bum headlights, and failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident. - A deer jumped from the side of Eaton Road at5:IOa.m.,hlttlnga 1992 Dodge van driven by Mario Romero- Benitez, 25, of 234 Montview Drive, reported OfUcer R.M. Robbins. - A vehicle owned by a Sutesville man was in a wreck here at 10:41 p.m. Aug. 22. The 1987 Ford owned by meleslo Solorio Mendez went offEast Lexing ton Road to the right, struck a mallboX and shrub before coming to rest in a field, reported OdicerD.T. Miller. .1 The driverfledonfoot,according to theofTicer. ^ Hidiwav Patrol The following trafne wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Failure To Yield Charged ; ACooIecmcclccnwaschargcdwith failure to yield after a wreck at 3:05 p.m. Aug. 16 on U.S. 601 South. Cindy GaieJames. 16,of2388U.S. 601 .drove a 1989 Nissan from the BBQ House parkinglo(,strikinga 1995Geo being driven on U.S. 601 by Seplem- bcrDawn Spillman. 16,of 173 Arrow head Road, Mocksville. reported Trooper M.W.Whitcner. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Concord woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 11:20 a.m. Aug. 21. Shiloh Rea Guffey, 20. failed lo stop the 1995 Ford she was driving before it stnjck the rear of a 1979 Toyota pickup driven by Billy Joe Ferrebee. 26, of 474 Speer Road. Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener, Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Salisbury man was charged with exceed Ing a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 22. AmonloEugeneCraig,20, was driv ing the 1993 Ford pickup that went on* the road to the right and overturned. reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a 1983 Chevrolet van owned by Paula Stanley Allen of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, left the scene after a wreck on the 1-40 service ramp at 3:45 p.m. Aug. 21. The van hit the rear of a 1990 Acura driven by April Lynn Scharff, 21, of Clemmons, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. ' Driver, Passenger Cited Thcdriverandpasscngerwcrecited aftcrawreckonU.S.64atU.S.60I at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21. Andrew Steven Bcck. 17. of 1797 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, drove through a red light in a 1988 Ford pickup, hitting a 1994 Dodge driven by Brenda Stroud Oregoty. 54, of 943 Milling Road. Mocksville, said Trooper J.R. Allred. Beck was charged with stop light and scat violations. Apassenger,C&^ie Dimos. 17, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, was also cited for a seal belt violation. i Truck Hits Deer Jimmy Lee Jolly, 51. of 661 Pinev-j ille Road, Mocksville, was driving a* 1998 Ford pickupon Pineville Roadat 6:25 a.m. Aug. 23 when a deer crossed his path and was struck, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Sheriffs Department ; Jhe following incidents were re- po|ted to the Davie SherifTs Dept. ; ; - Shirley Crabb reported Aug. 13, the mailbox had been damaged at Servco, Salisbury Road, Mocksville, - Brenda Bcck reported Aug. 16, acounterfeit $20 bill had been passed at Faye's Grill on N.C. 801, Advancc. ; -BcUy Nickels Frogge of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. reported Aug. 16, neighbors shot her dog. : . - Ronald Gene Howell of Rain- Arrests bow Road. Advancc. reported Aug. 16. someone broke into a storage trailer at his residence and stole clothes and rac ing collectibles. -A go^art, belonging to Robin Lee Hamm of Myers Road, Mocksville, was reported stolen Aug. 16. - Janet Lynn Pevahouse of U.S. 601 South. Mocksville, reported Aug. \6, a friend had shother daughter withapellet pistol at her residence. -Edith Marie Johnson of Mocksville reported receiving harassing phone calls Aug. 17. - Micheala Sloan Piedra of Jerusa lem Avenue, Cooleemee. reported Aug. 17. someone broke into her residence and stole money and video tapes. - Emily Elizabeth Naylor reported Aug. 17. someone placed rocks on lop ofatiuckbelongingtoRichardNaylOT, and scratched the paint on the passen ger side while il was parked off Lex ington Road, Mocksville. - Ralph Veal Shelton Jr. of N.C. 801 North. Mocksville. reported Aug. 18, a telephone, money, food anda box of laundry detergent had been stolen from his residence. -Jeffrey Dan Hinson of N.C. 801 South. Mocksville, reported Aug. 18. his brother rammed the front of his car with another automobile at his resir dence. - Michael Blmne Spaugh reported Aug. 19, someone had written on the bock windshield of his car with a black magic markcrTreeToAGood Home." while it was In a business parking lot on U.S. 158. - Virginia Irene Hogue of Neely Street, Cooleemee, reported Aug. 20. a tan pit bull puppy had been stolen from her residence. - Earnest Alford Smith of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, reported Aug. 20. someone had stolen about eight gallons of gasoline from the tankof his vehicle at his residence. ! - Ernest Howell of Mocksville rei ported Aug. 21, hiscarhad been stolen from a residence on Stoney Lane. , • -ColeLFreemanofDogtrotRoad, Mocksville. reported Aug. 22. some one entered his home and broke a setof dishes. - Richard Evans of Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. reported Aug. 22, three pairs of sunglasses had been sto len from his residence. ' The following arrests were made by the Davie County Sherin's De partment. - Shanika Shevone Dalton, 20. of ;121 Cockerham Lane, Mocksville. arrested Aug. 16. for failure to com ply pre-trial release requirements. Tri^ dale: Aug. 26. - Paulino Renteria Vasquez, 34, Winston-Salem, arrested Aug. 16 for no operator's license, failure to regis ter vehicles, failure to title vehicle, ftctitious plate, no insurance and fail- Civil Lawsuits ure to slop at stoplight. Trial date: Sept. 9. - David Brtice Myers, 38, of 128 Hank Lesser Drive.Mocksville. arrested Aug. 16 for misdemeanor assault. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Tommy L. Washington. 51. of Woodleaf, arrested Aug. 16» for failure to appear in court Trial dale: Sept. 30. - John Franklin Leach Jr., 30, of 409 Campbell Road.-Mocksville, arrested Aug. 17.for failure topay child support. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Michael Jerome Harding, 36, of 116Bow]csRoad.Mocksville. arrested Aug. 17, for failure to pay support. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Mary Sue Cline. 30. of302 Hob son Drive, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 17 for ftctitious registration and driv ing while license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Thomas Joseph Shields, 23^ of 213 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, ar rested Aug. 18, fora.^u!t with adeadly weapon inflicting serious injury. -Jon Joseph McIntyre, 35, of6538 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, arrested Aug. 18, for possession of a weapon of mass desuucdon and false report to officer. Trial date: Sept. 23. -John Anthony Malczewskl.28. of 163 Lonetree Drive, Advance, arrested Aug. 18, for unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: Sept. 9. - Joseph Acwltcw Spillman Sr., 61, of 1326 Junction Road, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 19, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 2. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., 34, of203 Watts St., Cooleemee, arrested Aug. 19, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: SepL 2. - Bradley Trent Steele, 30, of 167 Dalton Road, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 20, for misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug para- phcmallaandobstructingand delaying on ofllcer. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Ellon Lee Campbell, 20, Win ston-Salem, arrested Aug. 20, for two counts of assault on a female. Trial . dale: Sept, 9,................ - David Bruce Myers, 38, of 128 Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, ar rested Aug. 20, for failure to appear in court Trial date: Sept 16. - Max Douglas Angell, 37, of 176 Latham Farm Road, Mocksville, ar rested Aug. 21, at his home for failure to appear in court Trial date: Aug. 22i - Grant Miller Jordan, 20, of 518 Salisbury St,MocksvilIearrestedAug. 21, for failure lo appear in court. Trisd date: Oct 4. - Manuel Garcia Martinez, 23. of 2015 as.. 158, Mocksville, anested. Aug. 22, for no operator’s license, driv- ingafterconsumingandspceding.Trial date: Oct 7. , The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. 1 - Catherine Sue Lane vs. Norman Eari Lone, possession of property, di vorce from bed and board, larger than equ^ share of marital property. ! ,-DorothyWaIlShortvs.OpHoand Jung Wook Ho. auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 general and compen- isatory damages. '. ‘ • Davie Social Services, on behalf iof: Frances Shields vs. Christopher L Gobble, child support. ; • JimSteele vs. Jarvis Renegar. Kent Renegar.and Jerry Renegardoingbusi- ness as Tri County, request recovery. mower or one In equal condition for like amount, $1,000 for loss of hay. - Karen B. Thurston vs. Asa S. Thurston, absolute divorce. - Sandra Sigmon Foster vs. TImmothy Lane Foster, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or interfere with plaintifT. - Vickie Foster vs. Judy Ellis Th ompson, request recovery, $544.64. - Paula Pirk vs. Ryan Stake, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass, interfere with plaindff. - William Carrion Jr. vs. Teresa Culler Carrion, absolute divorce. - Kimberly Dix Vanhoy vs. Randy Scott Vanhoy, absolute divorce. • Alicia McCuny Schultz vs. Jo seph R. Schultz, child custody and support, alimony, divorce from bed and board, possessionof marital home, greaier than 50% of marital property and less than 50% of marital debt. - Jack A. Hartle doing business as Hartlc Plumbing vs. Phillip A. Beauchamp, VickieC.Beauchampand BB&T, David M. Hanes Contracting and G. Emmett McCall, trustee, re quest recovery, $2^63. • Robert D. Rogers vs. Bobby J. Norman, recovery of computers and printers. - Julie A. Breuchel vs. Dean M. Breuchel, absolute divorce. • Phillip Allen Fisher and Yvonne Wood Fisher vs. Kelly E Meachum and Patricia W. Meachum, auio acci dent claim, in excess $10,000. - Rebecca Dayton Sands vs. James Lany Sands, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiH'. • Bobby Gene Glass vs. Martha BowdenSmilhGlass, absolute divorce. - Fust Select Corp. vs. Curtis P. Baity, request recovery, $3,984.92. - First Select Corp. vs. Christina L Linville, request recoveiy, $3,541.32. - Mitzi E Naylor vs. Jack Anthony Naylor, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintifl*. - Belinda Gail Burge Stephens vs. Benjamin Franklin Stephens, absolute divorce. - Paul Mighion and Janet Mighion vs. Randy Gnibb doing business as Randy Gnibb Construction, request recovery, in excess $10,000 each for breach of contract, fraud and punitive damages. - Rose Johnson Ray vs. Joe Edward Johnson and Patsy Johnson as co- cxecutorsofestateofMory Alice Seats Johnson, request recovery, $70,000. • George Thomas Ray vs. Joe Ed-; ward Johnson and Palsy Johnson, executorsofestateofMary Alice Seats Johnson, request recovery, $70,000. • Todd Trexler vs. Laura Trexler, absolute divorce. - Piedmont Stone Center vs. Timo thy B. Reynolds, request judgment,' $6300. - Davie County vs. Amos Stewart Brown, taxes, lien upon property. - Vickic Warwick Grout vs. Ronald Brian Grout, child custody and sup port, alimony, possession home, greater than equal share marital property. !Land Transfers p;::Vlhe following land transfers were idled with the Davie ReglsterofDeeds, Usted by parties Involved, acreage, lilp and deed stamps purchased, h $2 representing $1,000. Cj - Helen I. Cassidy and James H. ^assidy,BarbaraJ.Lannlngand David Lanning lo Danny B. Walser and t^ura J. Walser, 1 lot, Fulton, $156. Ill -Tom Bailey Woodruff and Sarah (Woodruff to Patrick T. Hennelly and [Sabrina Hennelly, 1.83 acres, Mocks- |yille,$50. - John Stevn Rouse and Donna [T.RousetoJuliaP.KonzlandDanielF. tW te , 1.01 acres, lenisalem, $172. - Castlegate Constnictlon of Clem mons to Susan M. Tanzer and Kevin M. Tanzer, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $276. - Roberts. Hall and Hope F. Hall to Hope Hall Tate, I lot, Mocksville. - Robert B. Hall and Hope F. Hall to Carl SUicy Hall, 2 lots, Mocksville. •JamesBuckyCarterto Lewis Dean Carter and Patricia Lee Carter, .6 acre, Shady Grove, $50. - Thomas H. Graham, executor of estate of Margaret Lucille Ellis, Roverda Ellis Jarvis and Shermer 0. Jarvis, Brenda Ellis Graham and Tho mas H. Graham, July EllisThompson, Robbie Lee Ellis and Julia H. Ellis to Lewis Dean Carter and Patricia Lee Carter, 2 tracts, Fulton. - Joshua Miles Whitley and Jenni fer Jones Whitley to Tommy E Player and Mandie O. Player, 4 lots, Jenisa- lem,$108. - Joseph P. Stein and Marianne S. Stein to Joseph P. Stein and Marianne S. Stein (half interest each), 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Michael D. Faster to Paula Robertson and Jimmy E Robertson Sr., 3.88 acres, Jerusalem. - William Roger Hutchens and Shelby Jean A. Hutchens to William Roger Hutchens, 3 tracts. [Fires r ! ' Davie County fire departments re- fiiionded to the following calls. : Aug. 16: Smldi Grove, 2:05 p.m., dnre,348HlltonRoad;Farm- an and Comatzer-Dulln assisted: tsvllle, 3:03 p.m., auto accident, £i.S.601 South in front of Bar-B-Que Ubuse; Mocksville, 8:27 p.m., grass Johnson's Mobile Home Parit; Btnith Gtovi: iissisted. 18: Farmington,' 8:33 a.m., ^ alarm, V u l^ M w ^ Grave assisted; Mocksville, 4 p.m., grass Are, Sain Road; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 11:38 p.m., auto accident, North Main Street at Camp- bcllRoad. Au|i.l9:Jerusalem,5:0l im.,slnic- ture fue, assisting Franklin Depart ment in Rowan County. Aug. 20: Mocksville, 8:11 a.m., stniclute rite, 240Tall Timbers Drive; William R. Davie assisted; Jerusalem, ;.ll:39 im .; structure fire, 310 Point '............v' , ' Road; Cooleemee assisted; Smith Grove, 11:56 a.ni; direct traflic, U.S. 158 at N.C. 801; Fonnington, 7:53 p.m., fuel spill, Farmington Exxon. ' Aug. 21: Mocksville, 7:24 p.m., auto acfcldent. Valley Road at U.S. 64; Mocksviile,7:32p.m., smoke In apart ment. Milling Road; Foric assisted. Aug.22:Mocksville,9:S9a.m.,flre ula^t^ 207 Avon Stitct; Center as sisted. ' - Ralph E Pardon and Carolyn E Paidon toJames D. Coffey and Carla Ann Cofey, .91 acre, Farmington. - Kennedi L Foust and Renee H. Foust to Christopher N. Wolverton and Kathy M. Wolverton, I lot. Shady Grove, $102. - RickyT. Wilkerson andCindi B. Wilkerson to Wesley Adam Kapp,5.94 acres, $66. - Albert Denton Boger Jr. and Annette J. Boger to Glenn F. Mace Jr. and Linda T. Mace, 2 tracts, Mocks- villc,$280. • Daniel L. Whiuiker and Jane J. Whitaker to Jane I Whitaker, 2 tracts. - Richard Allen White and Judy A. White to William R. O'Bryan and Patricia H. O'Bryan, 6.21 acres, Calahaln,$l56. - Robert A. Legg and Frances D. Leggto Robert Christopher Lcgg,2.36 acres, Clarksville. - Leroy L. Reid and Joyce H. Reid to Henry L. Walker and Sandra T. Walker, 11.64 acres,Mocksvllle,$l05. •Brenda RenegarMmlnandJamu Quince Martin to Dustin Shane Allen Bogerand Amy Dwiggins Boger, 7.37 acres, Claricsville, $54, , - Michael A. Smith to Joshua Miles Whitley and Jennifer Jones Whitley, 2 lots, Jenisalem, $207. - Platinum Constniction to Joseph S. Stanley and Julie F. Stanley, 1 lot, Fannington,$48. - Robert E. Marziano and JongkolneeUMarzlano to Chad Edwin Fuller, .52 acre, Mocksville, $315. • Kenneth Y. Miller, Charles David Miller heirs of John Albert Miller to Kenneth Y. Miller and Charles David Miller, hein of John Albert Miller, 141.25 acres, Jenisalem. - W. Gene Dull to Lonnie Warren Smldi and Jessie Ruth Smldi, 4.54 acres, Calahain, $28. - Betty K. Chandler to Calvin F. HuffmanandLauri J.Tweddell, 1 acre, Calahain, $76. - Kathleen Hatley and Thelma Tunenline lo John J. Hatley, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $10. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Hlis, and Gamette Nance to Eugene p. Atkinson and Lois L. Atkinson, I lot, $28. - Westvlew Development Co. and Taittlnger Development Corp. to Ted G. Kellogg Jr. and Chattle D. Kellogg, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999;-?Foil Begins Science Program;. The driver of a truck with no brakes avoided a stopped school bus, but steered the truck into the front glass window and door of a downtown Mocksville business last Thursday af ternoon. ■' WilliamTalmagcDunn, I6,ofl80 1 lot, Shady Grove, $46. •RobertWade Ed wards and Martha S. Edwards lo John F. Stowers and Susan E. Stowers, 2 tracts. ; • John F. Stowers and Susan R; Stowers lo William Thomas Nivens Jr., 2,600 square fet. Mocksville, $.50' • Edward C. Bamhardt and Dons W. Bamhardt to James T. Murphy, 2 acres, Mocksville, $48. - Donald W. Bingham, William E Hall and Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendris Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix, and Nancy' M. Paries to Ben B. Bailin and Irene F • Bailln, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. ; - Duane Theodore Carter and Bar-; baraCarterNeill,executors under willi;- of Velma Wagner Carter, and Barbara* Carter Neill and John Allen Nelllj Duane Theodore Carter and Patsy Bj Carter, and Carl Franklin Carter and! Ruth T. Carter lo Steven Gray James imdSharonT.James,6.88acres,Jemsa- lem,$100. . - Enicsi F. Morgan Sr. and Dorothy Morgan, William E. Morjgan, and Dmily M. Dlxion to Ernestine F. Ifeke; 2 tracts, Shady Grove. ' '•[ - Donald Foster and LoveU Fosl^ to Ernestine F. Hoke, .6 acre, Shadi/ Grove, . ;• J Buena Vista Lane, Mocksville, was chargcd with passing a stopped school bus and with operating a vchicle with improper equipment. According to a report by Mocks- ville Police OfHccr Rick Gilliland. Dunn wasdriving the 1988 Ford tmck with no brakes. He told the officer he couldn't stop fora school bus letting off passengcrson South Main Street, so he passed the bus to the IcH, travclingonto court square. The truck rolled over the curb and Into the ston:, Miss Judy's Dolls. Ciontz Mocksville Officer D.T. Miller checks vehicle that clipped a utility pole on North Main Street. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Mocksville Teen Facing Charges In Wreck AMocksvilleteenfacesfourchoiges after losing control of the car he was driving on North Main Street at ap proximately 11:38 p.m. Aug. 18. • Lanny Rogers Collett II, 18, of 167 Dogwood Lane, was chargcd by Mocksville Police Officer R.M. Robbins with simple possession of marijuana, posses.sion of dnjg para phernalia, exceeding a safe speed and careless and reckless driving. He is scheduled to face thecharges Sept. 3 in Davie District Court. Collett told the officer that he was chasing someone with his vehicle on North Main Street. The driver of the othervehicletumedontoMillingRoad. and Collette’s car began to "fish tair when he applied the brakes. The car went off the road to the le(\ and struck three road signs, came back across the road and struck a power pole, Robbins reported. Allison Essex Foil of Mocksville has started theclinicul laboratory scl- cnccprograniatthcUniversityofNonh Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Foil isone of 20 students beginning this bachelor's of science degnu; pro gram. A graduate of Davic High School, she is the daughter of Ann and Edward Foil of 357 Singleton Road. Clinical laboratory scicnti.st5, also called medical technologists, perform and interpret the laboratory tests used in the diagnosis and treatment of dis ease. This highly technical field en- compavses hematology, clinical ml- crobiology,clinical chemistry, immu nology and tronsfusion medicine. Students apply to the UNC-CH clinical laboratory science pn)gram after completing two years of General College courses. Once accepted into the program, students spend one year in lecture ond laboratory courses and then enter the final year of study in the clinical laboratories at UNC Hospitals in Chupel Hill. At the completion of the program, students receive a bach elor of science degree, a certillcaie of program completion, and arc eligible to lake a national certification exam. lyiocksville Police Officer R.A. Donalhan aniJ Butch Gartner (secontd from right) survey the damage to Miss Judy's Dolls after a pickup truck went through the front glass. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Tnjck Goes Through Front Of Mocksville Store Damage to the store, and antique and collector dolls in the window was estimated at $50,000. The building is owned by Cora Stroud. Judy Cartncr, the store owner, wasoutofiownwithasickrclaliveand had closed the shop for the day. C io n t z E a r n s M a s t e r 's D e g r e e In C o u n s e lin g Ivcy Ann Ciontz of Advancc re ceived her master’s degree in counsel ing from Gardner-Webb University, BoilingSprings,on Aug. 7. She is a Davic HighSchoolgradu- ateand received her bachelor’sdegreeat Salem College in 1993, double ma-| joring in psychol ogy and voice per-1 formance. She was [ aDunsford Scholar andgraduated with honors. Ciontz counsels elementary .stu dents in the Forsyth County school system. She integrates her musical abilities with counseling. She is the daughter of Brodis and Alice Clontzof the Redland Commu nity. County Briefs N e w P o lic ie s A d o p te d F o r L ib ra ry County commissioners voted unanimously Aug. 16, to adopt policies that wouldsetcharges for replacement by customcrsoflost materials and personnel and holiday policies. On the day preceding certain holidays, the library will close early. It will remain open on Masonic Picnic Day, which is a half-d?»y holiday for most county offices. M o tio n T o E lim in a te M in im u m F e e F a ils A motion made by Commissioner Joe Long at the recommendation d County Manager Ken Windley and water department manager Bruce Pratt not to charge the county's standad $20 minimum fee for irrigation meters died when it did not receive a second. Windley suggested Irrigation meter:: be chargcd only for the amount of. water used because irrigation is largely seasonal. S e w e r B ills A d ju s te d F o r C u s to m e rs The board voted to adjust the July-August sower bills of customers in Oak Valley and Hidden Crock based on the average of their previous three bills was done with their May-June sewer bills to give customers time lo install irrigation meters. ' | W a te r S y s te m R e p o rt T o B e P re p a re d Commissioners voted to pay Harold Jensen $13,500 to prepare a report on Lhe condition of the county's water system to be distributed to all customers by. October as required by the EPA. S e w e r C a p a c ity G ra n te d T o J o h n s o n The board voted to grant 550 gallons of sewer capacity lo Dolores Johnson' for her two lots in exchange for paying hcrportionof the cost lo Install a sewer line on Medical Drive. B o a rd A p p ro v e s T a x R e p o rts F o r J u ly Commissioners approved (ox collections, releases, refunds for July., which' Included 97.77 pctccnmgcofcounly and lire laxes for 1998collecled and 5?',96 percent of 1999 vehicle tax collected. C o m m is s io n e rs A p p ro v e S u b d iv is io n s The board approved the final plat of a 39 lot subdivision on 37 acres called Covington Creek phase two off N.C. 801 South as submitted by R.C. Short Custom Homes a Tive lot subdivision called Carter's Court phase one submitt^< by Ruby and Gray Carter on Williams Road near Fork Bixby Road. F ire D e p a rtm e n t A s s e s s m e n t P la n n e d ^ .........; Commissioners voted to spend $6,500 on an assessment of fire facilities, apparatus and equipment requested earlier this year by the Davie County Rrcmen's Association. Fire marshal George Frye said he had finally been able to negotiate a proposal with the assessor that meets the county’s needs without exceeding budget. C le a n in g S e rv ic e A w a rd e d C o n tra c t TheclcaningcontractforlhePretrial ReleaseundPublic Worksoniccs.nov^ located die old prison sllc, was awarded to Totally Cleaning Service Tor $2iS; per month by the board. C o m m is s io n e rs M a k e A p p o in tm e n ts The board voted to reappoint Doris Carman to a three year term on th6 Region I Aging Advisory Council and Frances "Pan" Beck to a three year term on the Northwest Child Development Board. B o a rd A p p ro v e s B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts The board approved the following budget amendments: $499 carry-over in Smart Start funds for the library and $2,581,200 in grants and matching funds was placed into water construction for new water line constniction. B o a rd T o H o ld P u b lic H e a rin g A u g . 3 0 ,; ! Commissioners will hold apublic hearing with theMocksvilleTown Boa^ Aug. 30, to consider incentives for the new Unifi plant proposed for Davie County. ' R e q u e s t F o r S e w e r C a p a c ity G ra n te d The board voted to grant $4,500 gallons per day of sewer capacity to serVo' 18 lots in the Country Cove subdivision. ■ Special oS the Week j A Southern I Community WiyOf I Of'fering I More. C D RATE;A P Y : 5.83%6% ’ j.,y. I TERM: 1 8 M O N T H S •Annual 1‘cfccncagc Yield. I’enilty for early wiihJnwal. . SSOO mln. dcpotii. Miiimuni balance of $99.99;^. Raies lubjeci lo change without notice. ^Southern ( .ornmunitv b a n k ; AND TRUST , , Small Enough To Can. WINSTON-SALEM: Country Club Rdi: 768 SS00, . Slralfotd Rd.; 724-2078, Polei* Croeh PkWr: ■/85-3570 . ■VADlllNC0UNJYj YndMnvil|0:.ar0^^^ | www.scbuuJt.com •ToucHtfincDanking; l-806-813*7623 • Dial & Ivory Soap Limit 4 While Supplies Last F R E E S u n d a y , A u g u s t 2 6 ,1 9 9 9 1 :3 0 t o 5 :0 0 P M Regular Hours: M-F8;30-8*Sat8:30-4'Sun 1:30-5 ' ;'' 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 -2141 > 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26, 1999 ^ a n k O f D a v ie b r e a k s G r o u n d F o r N e w F a c ilit y r -Slock holdcis nnil customcra galh- endwilhbonkofnclals Aug. l9,rora ^ n d breaking ccrcmony on N.C. SOlallhcruluresitoofDankofDavlc. • 7llwoneandah<ilfstory4,500square fo il building wiil feature a lobby with afircplocc. The upsuiirs portion will be flashed lalcr as a communily nmm. fRobin Sraitli will ran the branch, which will have at least five employ e r two drive-up teller lanes and an autonutic teller machine. ;Bank representatives said the east- crfipsrt of the couniy is os important loQahkofDavicasihcMocksviiicarca, Customers and Stock holders gather around for the ground breaking ceremony at Bank of Davie in Hillsdale last week. an3 a branch was needed ihcrc. " Photo by Robln Fergusson Davie County Schools Boast Hundreds Of Volunteers MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038Sharpening: Steel Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors :;,‘Voluntecra come in many fonm, aSd the Davie County Schools have a tr^ition of plenty quality volunteers. . ^They work in the classrooms, for thc.PTAs, booster clubs, and during special projects. . Lastyear.lhercwerc3,371 volun teers in Davie schools, working an estimated 40.356 hours. ■ Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, speculated that the numbers are low, that many hours are worked by volun teers that arc never recorded. • "But at the same time, these num bers are impressive,’' he said. "I think we have said to our communily that your presence Is important (o our Khools." ; School reports on The number of volunteers include: •Coolccmce,305; • Davie High, 255; ..•Mocksville.345; , V* Central Davie, 130; North Davie, 651; Hager Earns LRC Degree MarkThomasHagerofMocksvllle was awarded a bachelor’s degree in hislDiy from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory during the summer com- mencemenlAug. 13. Two From Davie Receive Degrees From Gardner-Webb -Two Davie residents were awarded degrees from Gardner-Webb Univer sity. during summer commencement ceremonies on Aug. 7. ; Ivey AnnClontzofAdvance earned a master’s degree. , TracySizemorcBrackenofMocks- yille earned a bachelor's degree. •Pincbrook.330; • Shady Grove, 852; •South Davie. 127; and •William R. Davie, 324. The Davie Board of Education re* cenlly approved the following advl- soiy council members: Cooleemecc Elementary • Lcann Dodd, Tangec Johnson, Jimmy Lancaster, Una Spry; Davie High - Judy Crump, Debbie Koontz, David Poplin, Steve Rldenhour, Jane Simpson; Mocksville Elementary • Cynthia Banks,Cynthia West, Ellen Drcchslen Central Davie Elementary - David Harmon. Janet Mighion, Gloria Pruilt, Polly Reynolds, Herb Abendroth; North Davie Middle • David Simpson, Donna Jakob, Mac Crisco, Keith Campbell; Pinebrook Elementary - Dr. Jcny Hauser, David Miller. Tessy Welch, Clayton Peele; Shady Grove Elementary - Kathy Bokeno,LynnCampbcll,JohnWcndel, Bill Bradley; South Davie Middle - Clyde Scott, Jeff Bowden. Mary Hendrix, Kim Smith, Karen Crowe; and William R. Davie Elementary • Karla Bameycastle, Tony Blokley Jr., Susan Harris, Bill Murphy, Annette Tillery. Members of the advisory councils will gel a chance to speak to members of the county board of education dur ing the school year when they hold meetings in the schools. The Monday meetings begin at 7 p.m. • William R. Davie Elementary, (Tuesday) Sepl.7; , • Cooleemec Elementary, Oct. 4; • Davie High, Nov. 1; • Mocksvillc Elementary, Dec. 6; • North Davie Middle, Jan. 3; • Pinebrook Elementary, Feb. 7; • Shady Grove Elementary, M ^ h 6; lUISECflRUER- M I N I - S t O R A G E For a!! j>our storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFork^ CaCC (odatjl '(336) 998-8810 ■ j I ■ T U E S D ^ : . 7 :0 0 PM ; , Yadkin Moos^ Lodge , ' Clip This A d For Free Pack " I* Bring A Friend For'nvo ' . . . . . . . . . . Fffl SALE: Cars •Trucks Wility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanlied All SIM Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC • South Davie Middle, April 3; and • Central Davie Elemeniary, May - Driveways • Parking Lets- • Patchwork ■ Asphalt • Gravel ! Free Estimates j 336-492-7820 J \s s s n t^ HOMBS " •'Whera the A ccant (• on Value; CREDIT HOTLINE, No Sales. No Hoasle, Get Pre*' Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS. Call 800^ 593-7814 or 330-744-0557. : $500 DOWN On any Doublewlde Slnglcwlde. W AC. Let your future Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For mor;; info call S36-744-9557. I : ^ We Trade for anything o^ value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the^ Down Payment on your nev4 home. Cnll 330-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. ’ , Let your good Job time be your credit. For more info call 336-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. ■). 3B86 N. Pattirton Avi. Wln«ton-SalBm, HC 27103 Iredell Memorial Hospitars Health C^re System Iredell Memorial Hospital is fully accredited by the Joir)t Commission on Accreditation ofHeatlhcare ; Organizations and approved by the American College of Surgeons Commission on, Cancer ks a -1,' Community Cancer Center. V | ; ; ,; =:« MCalelfh Elizabeth Harris cel- t&tatcd bn: Mcmd birthday, June li, 1999, at her (wrents home with biiendt and family at CIaIUx^If ’Kalelgb U the dauihter of Jeff ^ Kimberly Pratt Harrb. Her niatcmal grandparents are Davena E^thPrattandRiuseU Edward tatt, b(^ rfFaitfiu, Va. Her ma- tm a lg r^-fi^p a m tsa re D a vid G. (Red) and Gladys Elizabeth 1)itter(morFalrfa>,Va.Herniater- iidgreat-great-grandparenlsmthe iMMaynardS-andElizabethliawl- log Lovdace of Campton, Ky. Her ^l-great-grandmother is the late Elizabeth Godby of Divle County. Also, a great-aimt is Nancy £Uiab^ Tutterow and a great- ■ iire^-auntisGrKeElizabethBowles Webb.|..Kalelgh Elizabeth's paternal . Iiiiidiwrcnta are of FlotUa and : hm'tMoimtalB,Va.Kimberly we 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Caro Staffed by ptiyslclans board certi fied In emergency care. No one Is turned away regardless of ability to pay. Free blood pressure checks at any lime. . Cardiac Rehabilitation 'Ir'edell Memorial provides a care fully fno'nilored program of exer cise, dietary instruction, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients to help them return more quickly to a normal, healthy lifestyle. For information, ask your physician or call 704-878-4558. Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized bylheAmerican Dia betes Association, the Diabetes Center for Learning provides edu- cationandsupportto persons with diabetes. For information call 704-876-4556. Health Education Our Community Health team offers programs and classes on such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress oianagiBmenl. (Call 704-678-4550 for information or lo be added to a mailing list for a quarterly calendar.),. Home Health ' Quality home health care is available lo residents of Davie, Iredell, and many sunounding counties. For information call the Iredell Home Health Agency at 886-872-6552. Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiation Therapy Center provides state of Ihe art equipment and the care of experienced radiation oncologists arid tech nologists for cancer patients. Accredited by (he American College of Surgeons'Commission on Cancer. Skilled Nursing ■ - y Medlcare patienls who no longer need acute care bufwhb'.a're not" ' ready to return home. Physical, speech and occupational therapy are among Ihe services provided., . '.i;V B ro o k d a le D r iv e & H a rtn e s s R oad/Statesville , ' ■ 704-873-5661 : ■ 800-8734583- emarrkd Maternity Classes Chiidbirtti preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy. counseling. Tours of The BIrIh Place for adults and children. Post partum visitation. Cali 704-678- ' , 4555 for Information; Medicare Advocacy We offer help to f^edicare pa'ilici- panls& family members who need' assistance in handling Ivledicare and supplemental insuran9efomis. ' Cali Shelba Wooten at 704-876- ■ 4573. ' • Need a Physician? ■'' Call 704-878-4500 for a list of phy sicians accepting new patients' Poison Information Center if you think sonieohe has lieen' ,, poisoned cat! 704 872-5455 any time for quick information and ' , advice. ,, TEL-MED®.',; ■; i > Tape medical Information library. Caii 600-622-4633 from any (ouch ■ ,. (one phone (o access TEL-fvlED. ■ , ;i ' (Cali 704-678-4532 for a brochure ■ ’ listing tapes.) ’ ' '' ; ' i : Women’s Health Drop by liedell tyiemdfial Hospital's" '" Women's Breast Health,Cen(er at : 735 Hartness Road (next to, the ,,'hospital) for ir|forn(iationi on , . .. women's health or call 704-878-!. :• - ^SSI for an appointment'for a . I -' mammogram or teaching of breast '' ' seif-examu Accredited by'ith'e; ' American College of Radiology,' ' " ' n o '■'■O ’’111 "■■YA ' T'i '"W /lUM 2», ClirlsUan ■ fc>iBiifcAtaiidria,Va. ' ' ''1.0 ; V,)i lU! •oa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - B1 I ' War Eagle Defense Stands Out In 176 Win Over Slalesville f k istein Py-BrUn Pitts Dayie Couniy Entctprise Rccoid 1, Had someone told Davis football coach Doug nting before Friday's game that Drew Rldenhour would comptcie Just four passes, lailbacic Ricicy While would (jSJeld to 43 yaids nishing and Davie would still beat Sialesviiic, he probably ^outd have laughed, j; Loudly. J There were virtually no offensive fireworks on a night when While (pulled ^ in ) and receiver Thadd Johnson (pulled bacl< muscle) balllcd performance- hindering injuries, Mike Clement had lo shoulder much of the lalibacic load as a freshman and Statesville's aggressive defense harried Ridenhour, who ranks among the suite's premier quarterijacics. 1 But thanks lo Davie's defense - and Stalesviilo's buller fingers - there didn't beedlobe.DavleforcedquarterbackJauron James into 11 Incompicllons on 15 iiterapls, recovered three fumbles, recoided three sacks, made 10 tackles for niinus yardage and slopped Ihe visiting Greyhounds 14 of 17 limes on Uiird- and fijuhh-down convenions, presq^ing a 17-6 season-opening nonconfcrcnce jrcloiy. ; ;"We stepped up," senior drop end PJ. Cockerham said after Davie, which rael $ aiesvlite for Ihe first lime since 1990, beat Ihe Greyhounds for just Ihe sccond time in 11 tries. "We said we were going lo sicp up our defeme. We played together and had a iiiitn bit of fun. We contained and kepi ihcm from gelling outside. Idon'tbelieve they got loo many yards running Ihe ball (93 on 39 rushes). )HS Tennis Team Opens With 2 Wins 6y Brian Pllts Bavie Couniy Enicqirisc Rccord ! t j .Ifthcfirslwcckofihcscasonlsany 4|)dicniion. Davie's girls tennis (cam is inlfor quite a ride. I Although (he War Eagles expect a tumpierroadoncc Central Piedmont Conference play tokescenter court. (hey dispatched South Iredell 6-3 and blitzed North Iredell 9-0 toopen ; nonconrcrence with authority. .. Sarah Stein, v/ho whipped heroppo* nents 18-4, and Nancy Vogler, who cruised 18-2, hiltheirseniofsca- son on the run. "Stein hadater- ; rifle match (10-2 over North)," Coach Carol Cozart said. "She ; hit one winner Vogler ; right after the other. She made no errors. She wasjusi absolutely nailing theball. "Vogler is another person that has : shown tremendous improvement this year. Nancy Is moving her feet more." A freshman, Stephanie Wodai^ki. , recorded the lone shutout among the 15 Davie victories, beating North 1(M) andstrengtheningherbid forthcNo.6 singles job. "She was drilling them," Cozait said. "That's the best she has played in the last week or so. That match was i over like that. I don't know how many ' poinu the giri scored, but it wasn't i many." Sophomore Katie Miller, who won ' I boihmatchesatNo.51asiwcek;sopho* more Andrea Harris, who won 8-1 at I No. 6 against South; and freshman jSarah Williams are battling with ' ,WodarskifortheNos.5*6singlesspots. "Wc have aboui four that arc real close together. We have four people to ; play two spots." If only senior Molly Koontz, who ' split last week's matches, could push ; 0^ the ankle tlmt was surgically re* ; paired. Cozart shares Koontz’s frustra- ; tJons. It wasn'tsupposed to be this way. : not after all the rehabilitation and vi- : sions of finally returning to form as a : No. 2 senior behind Erin Hege. TTie mobility and things are not ' there as she had hoped they would be," ■ Cozart said. "There is a lot of tliscom* ' fort that they are still trying to analyze, : because she went through the surgery, repaired the ligaments and had physi- cdtherapy.She'sdoneeverythingthey . asked her to do." While Hcge split two singles. Heg^- Koontz and Stein-Vogler swept their doubles matches. Davie travels to East RowanonAug.25,hostsNorthDavid- - son on Aug. 26 and plays at West Rowan on Aug, 30.. Tough sledding, that’s what it was. "It looks good. We're going to celebrate it, get ready for Mooresville and try to keep going and going." While boUioffenscssputteredandrcvealedearly-season leaks, the War Eagles avoided costly turnovers, won the field-position match and relied on punter Zekc Earle, who repeatedly bailed them out with an efficient 35-yard overage on seven punts. By contrast. Statesville committed three suicidal turnovers that paved Davie's three scoring roads. James fumbled Statesville's third snap from scrimmageat itsown 24-yard line, sophomore linebacker Patrick Lowery pounced on it and White scored six plays later fromthe2*yardlineon his firstcarryofthe year,giving Daviea7-0 lead after the first of two extra points from sophomore David Wooldridge. Tyrece Hayden coughed up Earle's punt on the first play of the sccond quarter and Mikey Arnold - a junior comerfoack who just missed two interceptions and made a touchdown-saving tackle on a long kickoff return - secured it at the Statesville 30. setting up Wooldridge's 38-yard field goal and a 10-0 lead with 10:04 left in the second quarter. And after Statesville pulled within 10-6 just before halftime on a miracle 59- yardtouchdown pass.abotchedpunimidwaythroughthe third led toan Insurance touchdown for the War Eagles, whoburiedpunterChris Pressley at theStatesville 26 and scored four plays later on NVhite's sccond TD - from 6 yards out - for 17- 6 breathing room with 5:56 left in the third quarter. Please Sec Davie - Page B6 Tailback Ricky White fights for extra yards. Davie's David Wooldridge and Jason Shrewsbury battle a North Iredell player for control of the bail. - Photo by Mike Bernhardt New Soccer Coach Gete Off To Good Start By Brian Pitts Davie County Enleiprisc RecoiU Malt Moser and Richard Broadway made sure Sean Ganicit won his debul as Davie's vaisily boys soccer coach. Moser broke the ice with a firsl-half goal and Broadway headed in Ihe go-ahead goal in the second half as Davie slipped past North Iredell 2-1 in last week's nonconference season opener. "I was prclly nervous," said Gamell, who re placed long-time mentor Pele Gustafson. "I ihink I was more nervous Uian the kids. They handled it well,'and it gave Ihcm a lilUe confidence." With the maichtied at I-leailyinihe second half, Ihe forwards and midficldeis moved Uie ball unself ishly and crisply as Mosersei up Broadway's 3-yanl, game-winning header, capping a ^rfeclly executed score. . "It was exactly what we've been working on in practice," Gamell said. "We've been working on playing U to our forwards, forwards laying off lo an inside midfielder and an inside midfielder hilling an outside mid- fielder. And lhal's what we did. "It was a real prelly goal. Broadway hadadefenderrighton him. h was nice lo see somcihing we've been working on in prac tice." Someone should remind Moser Moser that he's a freshman. On a double assist from Broadway and Jeremy Howell, Moser, who became North Davie's single-season scoring leadcrlasl year, calmly seiited Ihe bait, froze Itie defender wiih a shrewd, subtle fake and slammed in ihe match's first goal from 15 yards out at Ihe 23-minuie mark uf the first half. "He was real composed, Ihe most composure you'll ever see from a freshman," Garnett said, "h was sweet. He doesn't play like a freshman. He has scored plenty of goals, but he was prelly excilcd." Notes: After an ofisides pen ally wiped oulNorth'sgame-tying goal widifive minutes left, Davie's sophomore keeper, Chris Stein, preserved Uie victory with fiair. "Chris made an awesome save Broadway wiUi about two minutes left on a one-on-onc," Gamell said.... Gamell praised de- fendeis Jason Shrewsbury, Nick Goughnour, Jason Winters and David Wooldridge for repelling North's desperation aiiempts down Ihe stretch. "Our defense worked real hard the whole game," he said. "They all worked extremely hard getting back." ... In two nonconference matches, Davie hosts Salisbury on Aug. 25 and North Davidson on Aug. 30. Oh, So Close All Star Softball i Team Runs Into Snag In Kentucky;,:^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord : It had been so long since the Davie« * Senior League Girls All-Star softball': team felt the dull ache of elimination ’ \hai it forgot how much it hurts. The end of the girls' magical run (d/' ^ * a Little Lcflgue World Series berth hUj*' ■ hard. ; Soon they wiil be able lo appreciate . what they have done - unprecedented back-to-back disuict and state chanW ft pionships and a regional title in/. Weirton.W.Va. ;1;' But two weeks ago in the Southern ? Regional in Jeffersontown, Ky., they^, found the end difficult lo bear. ; "It breaks your heart when you grtV that close and you have to tell people at' home wc got beat two games out oT-' three and had to come home." Coach' KeithHandysaidafterDavieabsorbed; ' two gut-wrenching losses, including a. 7-5 loss lo Florida in the losers'bracket final that prevented a showdown with ! TexaswithaWorldSeriesiicketonthe ; line. I . "Unless people had been there and ; knew what happened, they would noC*^ believe how,close this team was t ^ going (to Kalamazoo, Mich.). Part oT^, them looked at it as their last chance^j^: Davie was close - oh. so close •* tov * reaching the nation's brightest stage;:|^‘: Leading Florida 2-0 in the losers'^“.t bracket final, nine outs separatedDavlr«; from facing a reeling Texas team thir had lost its oce pitcher lo a broke^ •; hand. •TTierc was no doubt in our mindjC we were going to win that gameij^ Handy said. *ni)ey (Florida's fans) wew * extremely loud,butby the third inning,w- they had shuiup. They were being shut out, and everything was going ou;*., way." ‘ V. Tien, out of nowhere, a script ripped^ out of a Suphen King movie jabb^." Davieintheguts.F]6ridarosefromlbfiL' .Please Sec All Star-Page B}.*; North, South Getting Ready For Seventh Grade Football There's Another Rice In South Davie's Stable By Brim Pitts Davie County Enleiprise Record It's easy lo get pumped up for football when you've got another Rice in Ihe stable, and no one is conceding that die Uiinl Rice won't continue die family legacy that has helped Soudt Davie coach Barry Whitlock build periiaps Ihe stron gest program in die. Piedmont Middle School Conference. ."It's always good lo have a Rice," Whidock said of D J., die broUw of J J. and sophomore ; ■ ^ ■ Hell who is among a talented 45-player sevenlh- grade class dial is expected lo sustain a level of excellence dial has included 16 wins, two divi sion championships and one PMSC title over die past diree years. "He's really grown up a lot. He got rid of some of dial baby fat and is starting lo look like one of die (older) Rices. DJ. is Just power and he's a good coachable kid like die odier two. He's more of a J.J. He's quiet, gets die job done, nodiing fancy or specuicular.fPlease See S. Davie - Pa^ D2 North's Opponents To Face Big Offensive Line By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Reconl George Newman knows North Davie's sev- endi-grade football team will look down die banel of a loaded gun when die Wildcats visit Soudi Davie Sept. 1« 4 p.m. in die nonconfer- ence season opener. The Wildcatcoach vividly recalls die images of last year's sixdt-grade all-star game between North andSoudi,whendiebuddingTigers-who feanjte die likes of Cooler Arnold and DJ. Rice .0 ;i.:'-putonashow. . > "I saw diem in die all-star game," Newmaa^^ said of Soudi's 45-member team. "It's got to be j | J pleasure and an honor to get to wockand coach an ,'3 adiletic group like dial." ' . - But Newman doesn't exacdy portray his teuB,;. as slingshot weaponry. While he appeared. t6,ff anoint Soudi die favorite's role fbr t if ' believes die Wildcats can perfonncoiii^tlvtl)ii; „ against Soudi and p to c ^ to duealen last yen'll 3-3regulat-seasonfinish. ^ . Pleue'SaaC iM A-PiiaiB}'.^, . • ' .» B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 S. Davie Stable Stocked With Cooleemee Talent Continued From Page B1 WhUlockbrokcihcU\W*Ricci\cws slyly,cvokingadisbclicvinggosp from ; rival coachcs. They just shook their head," TOt- ; lock said. "Ol'Mabry fromChinaOrove • asked me if I was ready and I said; ' ■Well, rve got another Rice coming,' ;and il«y wanted to know how wc’rc : breeding those Rices up here." Acknowledging the automctlc high : expectations of following JJ. and Neil, ' bothofwhomenjoyed 1,000-plus rush- : ing seasons at South, Whitlockquickly pulled DJ. aside and urged him to : avoid putting burdensome pressure on . hi msel f to match his brothers' exploits. "He’s got a tough reputation to live i up to, and Tve talked to him about it," i Whitlock said. "I said: 'Don't worry ; about whal NcU's done or JJ., you’re : D J. and you do what you can do.'" ; The 'Hgers are capable of about ; anything. Rice is merely a slice of a i talent-rich cake that includes electrify- : ing prospects from Cooleemee’s latest jdynasty. Flanking fullback Ricc are ; halfbacks James "Cooler" Arnold, Jus- : tin Brown and Anton McNeil. Dwayne jCollins, the younger brother of Kenny Collins, and Terrell Wilson arc natural !irunners who have moved to offensive ;line because of a backfleld logjam. : "At the skill positions, we’re pretty ;talented,“ Whitlock said. Tvcgot five ;or six ninning backs that I would feel Icomfortable with carrying the boll. 1 ;movedtwoofmyninning backs to line ; because Tm not going to let them si t the 'bench." ; AmoId'sblazingspeedcarriedCool- !eemee to the top of the Davie County 'Youth League, but he must learn to excel between the tackles in Whitlock’s wishbone, ball-control offense. "He was the Man of Little League," Whitlock said. "I think our offense hurts Cooler a little because we are a power team. He's not big, but we’re going to set up some things for Cooler. Ifhegetsacrease...?" Michael Mashore and Kun Bivins have waged a close battle at quarter back. Thequarterbackjobis wide open," saidWhlilock,whoindicatcdthatGrant Lakey, Wilson, Steven Jones, Zach Yokley.TomMcCraryand Collins are the leading orfensive-Iinc candidates. Theyarebackandforth.Michaelprob- ablyhasabetterarm,but Kurt seems to run the oITense a little better. Both of them will get playing time." Although the Tigers have a slight shortage of Interior size, Whitlock be lieves an abundance of speed could makcSouthaseriousconfcrencc-chom- pionship contender. "Wtfvegotthecapabilityofplaying on Saturday night (Oct, 23 for the PMSC title)." he said. "I know the Cooleemee teams arc coming off un defeated seasons, but it’s a difTcrent league playing West Rowan. North Rowan. Knox. But they’ve been work ing hard, and if they catch onto our offense and defense, things could fall Into place." \VTiitlock Is assisted by Mike Din- kins,ToddBumgamcr,HowanlRidtlIc, Steve Stewart, Brian Murphy and Ron Bivins. South opens at home against North Davie on Sept. \ at 4 p.m. Next week’s previews: South’s eighth-grade football and softball teams. Members of the Davie High school JV soccer team include, from left: front - Carson Glass, Charlie Lester, Matthew Swaim, Josh Balsley, Brent Simpson, Patrick t.aw; row 2 - Jordon Kahrs, Daniel Hollifield, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Andrew Scott, 2^ch Hanrahan; row 3 - Jeremy Link, Marc Hendrix, Andrew Needs, Josh Link, Brandon Haipe, Justin Simpson, Edward Johnson, Adrian Pacheco, Stephen Williams, Ian MacBtyde, JV Soccer Team Lives Up To Coach's Expectations;: LivinguptoDaricBcitcr’sexpccta- tions, Davie's JV socccr team jumped on North Iredell .nnd held on for a 2-1 season-opening victory lust week. "I’ve seen quite a bit in practice, but I was glad to see it in tlic game. We've got a pretty strong team," jaid Beiter, who won his coaching debut. "They weren't surc how we were going to do, but they worked hard, gave a lot of effort and really hustled." Zach Hanrahan opened the 1999 scoring on a penally kick and Jordon Kalirsprovidcd2-0cushiononabreak- away, allowing Beiter to unload his bench, measure his depth and limit players’exposurelotheswellcringlicat. "The heat was lough," he said. "Wc had acouple kidsgoout with cramps in their legs. Wc played it like it was a scrimmage to sec whai everybody could do, soeverybody got some plac ing time." Keepers lun MucBryde and An drew Scott held the Raiders to one hannless goal with five minutes leH. Davie hosts Salisbury on Aug. 25 and North Davidson on Aug. 30. ... Volleyball Team Frustrated With 0-3 Record' Coach Sees Potential For Winning Season ; Continued From Page B1 : - "Yes, Sooth Davie has an athletic group, but I think this group has the .potential to cither meet or exceed the •Kventh-grade team that we had last r year (3-4 overall after losing 20-14 to ' Kannapolis in a fourth-place playoff ^game), simply because we've got tl>e numbers (31)," Newman s^d. Newman is banking on a big offen- sive line - Cameron Adams, Ryan Boehm, T A Steele, Jake Tuttle, Luke Crafford, Wade Gough, Chrlstan . Johnson, Jordan Grimes, Wes Martin, : Eric McCullough, Ted Randolph and Kevin Robinson - to carry the Wild- : cats to a winning reconJ, the customary ' benchmark for a successful season. The line is going to develop the i>otentlal of the team," Newman said. ;"If they can consistently block game aftergame, it’s not hard to believe that . we could put up some of the numbers , that we put up last year. We had three ;or four games that were 200-yords- I plus rushing, and we can do it again." The hogs up front will try to create tmmforabackfieldthatincludcsMill- 'ard Smith, Troy Blakely, Jonathon 'Loos, Chris G o ^ , Sevclie Thomp- , son, Russ Powell andDavid McHwain. ‘ "Our focus will be just power the '■ .ball up the field." said Newman, who -/■’ adores smash-mouth football. "We'll \ probably be a little conservative, but I < . ’think it’ll be a fun team to watch." The quarterback job is wide open 1 between Troy Brooks, Greg Simpson ' and Thomas Landen, a trio that’s ab- . sorbing lessons from a skilled crafts- ; man. First-year assistant Matt ’ McPherson played two years of quar- . ^terback on the college leveL Newman said a possible weakness ' is depth. The projected starters have ••generally performed head and shoul- . denaboveeveryoncclse,lnvmngcom- • - placency among the flrst unit.' i' ■' "The big thing is trying to get our : (second) group to support that first p group," he said. "Your second group helpsyournrstgroup.keepingthemon ^ lheirloes.Wecanseethesecondgroup I, picking up the level of confidence. "When they realize that somebody is pressing theih for their job, I think J‘;^e'll see even more out of them." RonKirk(headeighth-gradecoach), T'prian Boger, brother Jason Boger, ^ ’Ronald Boger and Darion CorreU are Newman’s assistants. Next week’s previews: North’s cighth-gradcfoolball,boys5occcr,soft- ball and volleyball teams. By Brian Pitts pavic County Enterprise Rccord' Who's Ihc best 0^3 volleyball icam in the stale? Coach Leo Brunclli said the question only leaves room for one answer Davie. The War Eagles, wiihtheexccplion of a listless performance at Bishop McGuinnis. arc doing almost every thing it takes to win, but they still haven’t won, dropping excruciating live-game matches to North Davidson and North Iredell last week. "I’d have to say we‘ve got to be one of the best 0-3 teams out thcrc," said Bmnclli.anr5t-ycnrvarsiiycoach.’'li’.s just so frustrating. Wc’rc not missing by much, but that doesn’t help right now." Against North In the season opener, Davie recovered from a 2-0 hole only tolose 17-15 In the fifthanddeciding gome, epitomizing Davie's early-sea- son fate. "We started out real slow and then made a heckuva comeback," Brunclli said. "The girls ployed really well and showed a lot of heart and character. A couple of balls rolled over the top of the net and fell on our side instead of tbclr side. It was bad bccausc wc gave them the first two games." The War Eagles, deflated from the North frustration, constituted a sitting target at Bishop, which rolled 3-Oaday later. "I don't know if wc left everything on the court at North Davidson or what?" Brunclli said. "But the best thing about the game at Bishop was that it was over." Victory slipped through the War Ingles' fingers against North Iredell, which swiped the fourth and fiflhgames Meet The War Eagles Jason W inters Sport: soccer If you could tie a certain actor in a movie, who would It be and In what movie? Adam Sandler In Happy Gilmore twouldllketo go out (or a night on the town with; Wesley Snipes Funniest soccerstory: My coach fall ing down In a hotel at a tour nament. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Eliza beth Blackburn Favorite vacation youhadasa youngster: Roridatoseegrand- parents Favorite class In high school and why?: ICT with Mr. Taylor Biggest athletic thrill: upper 90-degree shot 35 yards out on a direct kick Interesting (act about myself: I went to Europe to play soccer What did you want to be when you were little and grew up? Baseball player My favorite thing about play Ing soccer: That this sport will never gel old. D rew R idenhour Sport: football I would like to go out (or a nighton the town wllh:Tammy Young Funniest fo o tb a ll story: watch ing Zeke Earle go crazy In the eighth grade during half- time Iwouldllketo eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Cameron Diaz Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: going to watch the Braves play Favorite class In high school, and why? sports management because I get to make Ga\orade Biggest athletic thrlli: throwing two touchdown passes In the game against Freedom In 1997 playoffs Interesting fact about myseK: I have a light In my pool that changes colors What did you want to be when you were little and grew up? I wanted to help Boger the custo dian My favorite thing about play ing (ootbali: I get to throw a lot A ndrew M artin Sport: fobtbali ' If you could be a certain actor in a movie, who would it be and in what movie? Luke Skywalker In Star Wars iwouldllketo go out for a night on the town with: Monica Bow man Funniest fo o tb a ll story: my16th birthday I played JV and we had a game at hJorth Wilkes, Ihe refs showed up an hour late and I did not gel home until midnight I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Joe Namath Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: going to the beach with my dad Favorite class In high school, and why? U.S. Hlstoiy because I love history and Mr. Byrd made it fun Biggest athletic thrill: every time you knock someone ontheir (rear) Interesting (act about myseH: I’m smarter than people think I am When I played (ootball as a kid, I pretended I was: Joe Namath My favorite thing about play- Ing football: the thrill of II Jared daughters Sport: football If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would it be and in what movie? Chris Rock because he's tunny. i would like to go out for a night on the town with: Rose Perez Funniest foot ball story: My eight grade year when I caught an Inter ception and ran It 85 yards back on North Davla against the quar terback. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Busta Rhymes to see how he started his feature business In rapping. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Disney World Favorite class in high school, and why? Gym lifting weights and being with mV poo, Shandra Lakesha Wilson. Interesting fact about myself: As you can tell, I'm unique and dont like coping no one else. What did you want to be when you wore little and grew up? Engineer repair for my family. My favorite thing about play ing (ootbali: I get to knock someone's head off. alter railing behind 2-1. "It should have txicn over in jomc rour," BninclII said. "Wc had sonic mental entire and made some bad d6- eislons." The only good news Is all Ihnie malehcs were ouulde the Central Plett- moniConrcrcnce.whieheranksupllK second week of September. Slfll. Branelll itnows Uic War Eagles niuM hall the slide imiredlalely beron: all theirrcmalnlngeonlldenee goes down Ihe lubes. Davie can't alTotd to stagger into one of the state's premier confer ences. <•' "Wcarcgeltlngbetlereaehday.bui wc need to get them a win," said Dninelll, who lemaincd 0|itlmlstle_ about Davie's chances orcontendiii'g' In Ihe tough CPC. "I'm not discour aged at all.Ttieyjusl need that rirsl win and things will Tall Into place. "The seniors (Jerri Ann Angell, Amanda Bailey, Ahby Brickey, TIsa Campbell anil Michelle Davidson) know this Is Ihclr last nin at Davie. y?e necdlogclawraforlhalconndencclo skyrocket back up." Davie hosts North Rowan on Aug. 25, plays at Nonh Iredell on Aug/26 and hosts Wesl Iredell on Aug. 30’ ; Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W t D eliver— (338)940-6337 llo»-W 9-e.»«t»-3 Homeowners NEED CASH$$$ Try; $35,000 tt $329.45 o.a.e. $70,000 at $fi58.89o,a.e. • $100,000at$94i.28o,a.c, ' Based on 15 year/1st mortgage PURCHASE A HOME WITH ZERODOWNIll Free / Fast approval by phone, ' 2nd mortgages to 125% of value Home Improvement / cash for any reason Doublewide home prognuns ' CalloneofourFRIENDLY ; loanofilcerstodayl 1-800-301-S112 ______(it doesn't hurt to tiy) DEADLINE I fo r pU e ln fl a olaM lftod ad T l0 :3 0 A .M .o n -n ia a d a y Play The Area’s Only Arnold Palmer Championship Course Q a k a Play Oak Valley and you’ll dIscovMr Arnold Palmer’s remarkable l a ^ at Its best “Many great courses have one or poulbly tnm ; signature holes, Oak Valley may have seven or eight” ^.-ArnoldPalmer', T s h ^ W O N T tw ilw ^ ^ For Too Times Gall 940-20Q0 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - B3 All Star Team Among Best Ever Continued From Poge D1 ashcsofdcfcalandscorcdscvcn nfth- inning nins on (hrcc walks, two hit t)atsmcn and one error, knocldng itic wind out of Davie's suils. Altliough Davie rallied with three runs In the sixth, It couldn’t overcome the fifth- inning nightmare that led to (he bitter 7-5 loss against the eventual Southern Regional champs. "It was the worst feeling I've ever hod in my life, to have an Inning Ukc that," Handy said. "We had two outs iand couldn’t get out of it. ;. "Wewouldhavestoodarcalchance of (beating Texas and advancing to Michigan). I mean, one Inning killed us." ; Shannon Handy, Ashlie Sanders, Amber Hamm and Kim Hilton led (he offense with two hits each. Handy, Hamm and Sanders all laced doubles, 'with Sanders' two-bagger crashing olT the top of the fence and bounding into play. Davie's first loss of the Southcm Regional was nearly as tough to stom ach as the Florida tear-jerker. Texas broke up a dazzling pitcher’s duel in the bottom of the sixth to pull out an cdgc-of-lhe-seat 3-2 dwlsion. Davie responded with a vengeance, bombing Mississippi 12-1 in five in nings behind Shannon Handy, who pitched fourbrilliantinnings.andSand- ers, who unleashed four hits and two Coach Keith Handy offers encouragement to the Davie girls all- star team that won district, state and regional titles, but fell Just short of a World Series berth. ROIs. Ember Spillman laccd two hits and brought in fourruns, Hilton tripled and singled and Staccy Queen - whom Handy considered the best catcher of anyone he saw- Brandi Comatzer and Shannon Handy contribuied one hit. • "They were a little nervous and didn't know what to expect (against Texas)," Handy said. The second game, they really settled down. They Jumpedonthemasquickastheycould. They were a whole lot looser that sec ond day. I mean, they were ready and kncwwhalloexpccl." Hamm doubled and tripled in the Texas loss, while Spillman and Sand ers stroked doubles. Howevercrushcdby the heartbreak ing defeats, Handy managed to savor a Sanders Queen ride for the ages. T o go and get to see the things wc did and do ihc things we've done... it was unreal," said Handy, whose team won 12 of IS games. "I've never had as much fun doing anything in my life. I mean, that was the highlight of my life, and they will remember it forever." I^aces Hosted At Farmington Fii.'ralngton Dragway liostcd two . (lays of Quality Oil Points Series rac ing this past weekend, with Lisa Oland and Tom Pelletc taking the flist TOP .Eliminator wins. , PiekinguphernisteverTOPEIlmi- . nator win Salutday nighl was Lisa Oland of Yadklnvlllc in her 'Legal High" Dragster. Oland tan a4.98 ETat 140 MPH to defeat Andy Tlie Gun Sllnger" Beal from Thomasvillc. The hospital nutse Oland hccame the (list . ever female racer to win a TOP Elimi nator racc going four seconds. Allen Carpenter of Crossnore finished third , in his Chevrolet Vega. . Daml KigerofYadklnvilic drove ■his Dodge toa second Sportsman divi sion win Saturday nighl in Quality Oil race series action. Kiger tan a 6.21 ET at 102 MPH to defeat veteran "fool brakcr"RobcnHamrickofNeho. Eddie Priceof Winston-Salem finished third. G o - E d , 2 5 & O v e r S o c c e r L e a g u e ^ i n g F o r m e d The Mocksville-Davlc Parks and •.Recrcalion Department Is trying to . start a 2^-andKivercocd soccerleague for the first lime. Tlie rec must have a minimum of four teams to form the adult league, ; and there must be a minimum of thrM: women per team. Teatns will play one night a week. . The enU7 fee is $225 and Ihe regis- jnation deadline is Aug. 27. Call Uicrcc jiit 751-2325 for more Infomiation. iP u n t, P a s s & K ic k iS e p L 1 8 A t N o r t h : The NFL Punt, Pass & Kick is : Kheduicd for Sept. 18 at North Davie : Middle School at 4:30 p.m. ;; BoysandgirlsagesS-lSwlllcom- :pcte separately. Ages 8-9 birthdays Imust fiUI between 1-1-90 and 12-31- :91;lhe 10-1 Isfall between 1-1-88 and : i2-31-89; the 12-13s fall between 1-1- :B6 and 12-31-87; and the 14-15s fall ; bclwecn 1-1-84 and 12-31-85. I; ■ Preregister by calling the Mocks- i yille-Davie Parks and Recreation De- parunent at 751-2325. Recreation Golf Standings TownOfMocksville 7.5 Fjri lime Street Machine Junicr Dragster division racer Adam Hull of Mt. Airy defeated last year’s cham- pion.T.G. Paschal ofPleasant Garden, for his Hist Farmington win. This was only the second time Hull had com peted in the Junior Dragster division, andthiswasihcfirsttimeatFonnington for the second generation drag racer. Daireil Collins of Sophladrove his Bill Angelowned Dragster toasccond Slugfest tide over Richard Cook from Sparta In a Chevrolet Corvette. Veteran drag racer Tom Pellete of Spartanburg, S.C., made the trip to the Davie County raceway a victorious one, picking up his first ever TOP Eliminator win Sunday afternoon. Pelietc driving his Dragster ran a 5.55 ETat l24MPHlodcfcalTcrry Fulkof Mt. Airy in the Ralph Manuel owned Tastech" Roadster. Fulk was the July TOP Eliminator "Racer of the Month" at Farmington and has moved up in the Quality Oil Points aflcr his runner-up finish. Veteran racer Roy Waller of Rural Retreat, Va.. scored hissccond Sports man division win of the year defeating Robert Hamrick of Nebo for the vic tory. Waller, in his classic Chevrolet Chevellc, tan a 7.81 ETat 84 MPH to beat out Saturday night's runner-up Hmnrick in a Plymouth. Robert Benge Sr., from Mt. Airy, nnished a close third in his Chevrolet Camaro. Wanda Doty of Winston-Salem scorcd her Orst Pure Slock division win defeating H.L. Hawks from Ml. Airy. "Hollywood" Chase Hedrick scorcd his third Sueet Machine Junior Dragster division win of the year by defeating Jordan Wike of Winston- Salem. ■Mo'Money will be up for grabs this Saturday night. Aug. 28. in Quality Oil Racc Series action. $3,000 wil) be the top prize inTOPEIiminatorand$l.500 will be on the line in the Sportsman "Foot Brake" division. Gates open at noon. Hme Runs start at 3 p.m.. and racing starts at 6:30 p.m. For more infornution call 336- 993-2981 or 766-0910. TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured Jockey Irish Redland Valenite BixbyBoys CaipetByStreit' ■;CMM 6.5 5.5 5 5 4.5 4, lOUT EITERaUNSHOP INC. P R E - S E A S O N S A L E A U G . 3 0 - S E P T . 4 TREESTANDS *♦ BOOTS ** CLOTHING DUCK & DEER CALLS ** SCOPES MUZZLELOADERS ** DEER SCENTS WINCHESTER AMMO BROWNING SAFES, LIGHTS, KNIVES, , GUN CASES & CLOTHING AND A LARGE SELECTION OF RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, & PISTOLS ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY 11895 COOL SPRINGS/WOODLEAF RD. W00DLEAF,NC 704-278-9159 S u p e r R a t e S u p e r Y i e l d 5 . 8 3 0 / 0 . . . . 6.00% . P u rc h a s e a B a n k o f D a v ie 1 8 - m o n th te rm C e r tific a te O f D e p o s it a n d e a rn a 5 .8 3 % ra te , w ith a 6 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e y ie ld . Y o u c a n o p e n th is C D w ith a s little a s $ 5 ,0 0 0 . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n a b o u t th is o f fe r a n d o th e r s a v in g s p la n s , v is it o u r o ffic e in M o c k s v ille . It’s Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville IVlarketplace] 751-5755 This rote In effect fls of June 14.1999, Minimum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual Percentaoe Yield. There arc penalties for early withdrawal and account terms are subject to change. 1 :;;^ End of Summer SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOVSII^y^i of Mocksville ' EHTBt HE FOOTBAU HOFF i VnN A NEW 2000 HOHB Saturday, August 28,1999 "The UHlenium House” 3 B8,2 Bath, 1493Sr • 28x60Hom Register August 21-28 i2Q00MQDHSU[IKRI B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 S u p P ^ r t l G f l . NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyon« can enter axcapl enipioy«et o< ina Divla County EntefprtM Record and iMr lan«e«. On»y on* «nt7 UlowM par pwiofl per weak. M erttrtai moil t» on orSjinal n»«prtn| or Fn 338-75I- S7» 2. OatMi h iMi weak'a conitti are itted m each tt^Mifemani on ltw$« two pigei F4I In tM contest tank and tUnA cr m4i IM entry to tha Enterprtoe Record. P.O. Boi M. MocfciyiS«,NC27CC& a. The' tint entrant correctly predctin^ tAa outcome ol U games In a week MR recehre ■ bonus ol tIOOO. prim are S2S (or first pUc« and $5 tor second piac«. )n case ol »ei, the entrant who came dosatt to the lota! number ol pointt In ttMtb breaker «<ns. 4. EMrietmuttbedeOveredloihe WEHAVEMANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! a. Baltimore va, CarolinaBonanza Mobile Homos 1 700 WUketboro 8t • Moek»vll(«, NC Inter. Hwye. 60t & 64 N. 93&>751>S959 Owned <£ Operattd by Jack Morgan Daniel FurnitureElectric Co.,Inc. Courteous, Depeoduble Service for over 60 Years Many Marklia • Melissa M. Caitner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y (Associates ra Your H om etow n Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 11. Cl«v0land vs. Ctiicsso C O Y D O T Y Senior Account Agent Lile Leader Honor Ring, 25 Years Allstate Insurance Company 104-A Stadium Oaks Drive Clemmons, NC 87012 Bus. (336) 766-6464 Claims (600)776-4012 /llls ta teYou’re in good hands. • O f 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Canter Winston-Salem (336)727-0600 We don’t just build portfolios, we build relationships. CillorttopbytMtoy. iTMdiMIlt 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-5672 MernberSlPC_____________ E d w a r d jo n e s I Sf^bMallnMtanSiMMiftTi ^ 1/2# & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mockavllle 751-7797 21. Psildsnd VS. East Forsyth 14| S t Louis vs. San Dtoffo 2433Lems»Ue-QemmonsM Clemmons m m r y /m m m D IA M O N D ( S y COI.n CAiURY Y O U R D A V IE H IG H C LA S S R IN G C O N N E C T IO N ! 1.P«fNi8tst*vt.ArinAa MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUIOMOnVE 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 751-611 •/T > C N 1».W «M Foriytli)».O rlnntoy W p j OurPricttlnclu£»MounHnt,Batanetnt Ntw V o lf sum A Rokttton ■ H O Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F» 7:30-1 ;00 Saturday ■ -.-fr........... i I Enteiprtie Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Tf>« office ia located at I7t S. Main St., Uxfcivae.fK. t. VWnnars win be announced (oUowinQ eacti contett. 0«dtkns o< fjdges be final. A new comesi w« be announced each week. t In case o( ties, awards «U be dlvUed equaVy amcns tne irtiners. ^1000 BONUS PRIZE For lit Perfect Entry $25 1st Prize *5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 28. W. Davldion v». N. Dai For Tee Times Call 94(h2000 «l» fiM Oifr «l» CMPM, mins OdiMr 2M, t m cK&R Cleaners, Inc. I "We 're Just Around the Corner" J 'ftnglewood Crossing 5 US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale I 998-7120 «c Tanglewood Commons “ US 158 & Harper Rd,Cl£mmons S 778-1305 Clemmons 2636Uwisvillc-Clcninions F 766-M50 Mocksvllle Valley RoaJ 751-1444 . look ill CDiU*.‘r nonmrin Tanglrwood Commons 77M510 ! Tanglowooc I Commons 1 Shopping j Road * M e r it ! N o r m a n ciemmons. n c 778-0510 Cliris & Wem Watson Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! V a k a n I Materials Company It 542 Fannlngton Road .M ocktvllle,N C 27028 ^____________336-998-3838 i S u p e r S a v in g .s o n v v a iiD a D e r Closeout Wallpaper *3 “s in g le r o ll C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Shook Stieol • M ocksville • 751-216 / •OAVIK COUN rrHNTEKPRISE RF.COKD, AUg.26; 1999 - B5 Follow the e\p!oit.s of the Davic High War Euglcs eiicli week in tlie Duviu Cniintv Enterprise Accord. You’ll tliHIl at the latest gridiron ballle.s chronicled in the.se pageji, Our intrepid staff will take.you ln.slde the locker room with first hand accounts froiii tlie playei's and coaches. Don’t miss a single action packed issue! D A V tE C O U N T Y 1 ^ A C ham pionship G o lf Course iW \i. 'W ithout m C ham pionship Prices •Soft Spikes Required■ ■ Call tor Dally Spedals-PUDDMDGE MocksvOle. NC 27028 27. Statosvllle vs. Kannapolis 336~940~4653 Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery &Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 336-284-3551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. North Forsyth vs. Carver 30. S. Howan vs. W. Rowan 'Your Hometown Baker' BaKcry Thruway Stiopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 C LE M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Anson County vs. ML Tabor 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hoursi Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 C H A P P E L L 6645 H OLDER ROAD, CLEM M ONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust________ S O F F Qtflte | _ IXV. 11. mi A QUAKER STATE COMPANY ! I 23. Moorosvllle vs. Oavle iiipoi uilc I Tear out this coupon to save on our I coniprehenshc oil chanjic. Wc’ll ilo Transfer & Storage Co. 6300 Clementine Drive. Clemmons, NC 27012 766-7331-------------------------- Yonr ‘'Hcme-Toiinf Drug Sforc FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Texas vs. NC State 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 cvcr)tliing front cluinjiing you roil I with Ouakor .Stale*, one tounh motor I oil to topping! off all you vital fluids, I all in a matter of initiutes. I 1Vi\ litter (;>kxl<Mi)) ai pjiiicipjiinit kvationv N(i« with jn) oilierollrr. ' r ENTRY VOGLER ^ SONS 16. Seattle vs. Arizona Funeral Home Ch‘"See Vs For Prearranzed Funeral Plans" ^^^^lermnon^haj)cW^2»4^NHc[dlcbi^^ STATI PARM INSUIANC^ 24. ML Airy vs. Lexington Brad RomincAgent. , 3770 Clctiitnons Rd., Suite ^ CIctmnons.NC 27012 , 766-3245 ■ Hillisdale Dental Dr. Jerry Hauser ' 2. Notre Dame vs. Kansas Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry . 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 ' 1 ^ : \1 1 1 a ^ T ire s ^ 10. Pittsburgh vs. Washington 2554Lcwlsv111e^cmmonsRoac|*aemmoiis Hours:7:30W-6poii.Mon.-Frl;7:30-1 Sot. 7u6"5450 A ll Major Brands o f Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop S O V T H E R N S H O W C A S E H O U S I N G f T o p s T r a v e l I 1 "Ta/U OK Se/utiee | of Mocksville 1 Yinir i.iH iil I 'lill Scrvice Travel /\,i't-'/K 'V j ' E N m n i FOOTBALL K K X O ffi W a win' A , new f « 2 0 ( M i l O M E l J S a tu rd a y 5 7 5 1 ^ 1 5 7 1 1 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 „,N^„o,l.a„sv..G,ee„eay 1 1 w w w .to p s tr a v e l.c o m • . J •S k 27 5 0 L e w ls v ille -C le m m o n s R d • C le m m o n s ^ P O IN D E X TE R L u m b e r C b m p a n y , I n c . l 1 'v r r j5jE '(, ».8utfilovi.Clnclnnitl . | i f ® B u ild in g M aterials O f A ll K inds J lM M f' 3701 D illon Industrial Drive, Clem m ons ■ ^ V ; , ;';;v7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 ' ' " Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE JEWELERS 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL 3. DAVIE TRACTOR 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 5. DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE _ 7. . CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES _ 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER 10. VILUGE TIRES ^ _ 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY _ 12. TOPS TRAVEL 13. MERLE NORMAN 14.BURGERKING _ 15. DEWEY'S BAKERY ie! VOGLER & SONS ■ _ 17. LENTZ 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO _ 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE _ 20. SPILLMAN'S ' ■: • _ 21. HANDI-CUPBOARD ' ’ : _ 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 23.0-LUBE ‘ _ 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE '25. ALLSTATE , : _ 26. VULCAN MATERIALS' v ^ _ 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF 28. OAK VALLEY 29. K & R CLEANERS 30. CHAPPELL, INC. : ' 31. HOULIHAN’S V - ; ! : - , r s L 32. EDWARD JONES CO. Tie Breaker: . ■ J ^ : Davie VS. Mooresville NAME: ____________ f^ANI^ WINNER ToUl Points Scored^ N1GHT:_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pmpriday, m B ^ V I E c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Aug. 26,1999 Cornerback Mikey Arnold can't hold onto what would have been a sure touchdown (or Davie. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Struggles In Win Over Statesville Continued From Page B1 All lold. a Davie icam lhal managed Sagging touls of three firsl downs, 72 yards nishing and 35 yards passing - with Ridcniwur going an uncharaclcr- isUc4-ror-l3and Davie failing on Iwo of 12 third downs - prevailed on three scoring drives that amounted to 15 plays and 80 yards in less than six Jninutes. : But coming off a distressing 6-5 season littered with fatal injuries and heartbreaking losses, niing embraced flawed victoiy,mainlybccausc the War Eagles were bangedupoffensivelyand only three weeks removed from their first practice, opening on a week that is pitlinarily a scrimmage week. ; " We i'dn'l know who we were go ing to have at ninning back, and we were trying to gel a freshman (Clem ent) ready to play who hadn't practiced there all year," Uling, the second-year yo»ch,«Md. "Man. wo just couldn't gel in any rhythm, and that's kind of the ;\wy it's been all week - not knowing [whk we're going to have. ; ^; "Fominately we got a win. The de- Ifense provided us some really easy ja t^o n s to stick the ball in the end ^n e . We were fortunate to have jJWitc) this week, rmglad hedid what jSo did tonight, and it showed a lot of l{$iilTage on his part. We put a lot on •pfewand they were bringingthe house, IjSliHing a lot of pressure on him, and [lhal's tough. Really this should have ;tiechascrimmage.Things aren't going no look os crisp as they should and will •iis'we continue to play." ; Erase two bombs and Davie's fast, Ij^armlng defense held Statesville to total yards. The fitst long comple- [Um, a 63-yaider that would have been 75-yard TD if not for Earle's diving jtkkle from behind late in the fiist yju^r.wasnegatedbyBradfordlvey's ;/u^Ie-forcingsack.ThescCTnd,a59- ^^rder to J.R. Myers, revived |5latesville's comeback hopes and Uwiked a collective gn»n from the VDftvie audience. ; From the Statesville 41 with only <40smnds left in the first half, James' Mary defiected off comcrback jCjinlBaileyandfioatedrighttoMyeni. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - Emily Harpe's cheers for Davie are lifted high. Davie’s Adam Boger puts pressure on Statesville's quarterback. who icclcditinone-handcd and breezed 10 the end zone, slicing the margin to 10-6 (David Cochran's point-after failed). "The one touchdown was a fiukc, it couldhave happened to anybody,"Ivey said. "You can't com,nlain about the one right before the half," liling said. "We hod two guys covering him hanl. They both touched the ball and it happened to not come straight down. Bailey and Earle were right on top of (Myers)." Devore Holman, the defensive co ordinator, wrote off Uk two glaring breakdowns as inevitable lumps and applauded theyoungdefetise for bounc ing back and sitting on the lead against a team that has made the 2-A playoffs the past three years underCoach Roger Bost, the husband of Davie principal Linda Bosl "We're tickled to death as young as we are," he said. "We had guys step ping it up. We're not where we need to be by no means, but we got a good start. Earle, Ivey, Adam Boger. the two line- backcR (Neil Rice, Lowery), (fresh man) Sam Stovall, Bailey, Cocker- ham, Mikey Arnold, Jeremy Shoffncr, my noscguaid (Rich Hunter) - you've got logivecredil to all those guys. That was a total team effoit." Stalcn-ille Davie County. 0 -6 0-17 First Quarter DC - White 2 run (Wooldridge kick),8;l5. Second Quarter DC - 38 FG Wooldridge, 10:04, ST - Myers 59 pass from James (kick fail), :32. Third Quarter IXr - White 6 run (Wooldridoe kick), 5:56.. TEAM STATISTICS ST DC Fust downs 10 3 Rushes-yards 39-95 32-72 Passing 147 35 Comp-Att-Int ,4-16-0 4-13-0 Punts 4-27.5 7-35.4 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 3-2 Pcnalties-yards 6-70 10-80 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Stalesvttle RUSHING - Rucker 547, Jones 13-33;McClclland 4-20, Pressley 1-3, Witt l-(-9). Miller 6-(-10), James 6-(- 11) PASSING-Jamcs4-15-0-139, Witt ■1-I-0-8 RECEIVING-Myeis2-69,01iph- ant 1-63, Jones 1-8, Miller 1-7 Darfe RUSHINO - White 15-43, Smith 4-20,Clement8-16,(joode2-7,Riden- hour3-(-14) PASSING - Ridenhour 4-13-0-35 RECEIVING-Johnson2-19,Tcnor 2-16 Nick Propst holds the ball for David Wooldridge, who drills a 38-yard field goal. ; j m ^ r s of the Davie High School marching band line up at the game.A crowtd of loyal fans was on hand for.the fii^t game of the season. War Eagle Coach Expects Tough Challenge From Mooresvlllgi Mike Cnrtcr, nolorious for singing ; the prcgamc blues and publicly por- ; (rayinghishcavywclghUcamsaslight* vweighls, wonders how low Moores- vvillewillgo. C; Doug niing, Davie's sccond*year rcoach, wonders how high Mooresviile rwillfly. ly While the coaches' Interpretations 'onMooresvillc(0-0)clQsh,tbcsarcbct is to talce Hllng's side and expcct the /War Eagles (l-O) to have their hands ;'tull when Mooresviile and Davie meet : for the 21 St time Friday night at 7:30 in ; a nonconfcrence game at War Eagle Stadium. No one's buying Carter's modesty. Lost year, the Blue Devils whipped Davie 27*3, tore through the Western Foothills 3‘A Conference 7-0 and Hn* ished 1M with asupposedly inexperi enced team. H)ey are talented again," Illing said. They ore young ot quarterbaclc, but they’re very talented in the baclc- ileld and defensively ihey'rc going to be very strong. It's a typical Moores- ville team. They have a lot of players and are very deep." Carter, meanwhile, played the un derdog card, bemoaning the loss of 20 startcn and the uncertainty of a 13S- pound quarterback lacking varsity ex perience. "Any time you’ve got to replace 20 starters, there's a certain amount of regrouping," said Carter, who coached at Davie from 1981-88. "We're going to be kind of green. We've been pretty compeiiiive every year, and I hope wc'lldothatagaln.Butyou never know, especially when you’re In a deal like now. The only starter we have back on olTcnsc Is a running back." The quarterback's fragile frame and pavie Improving [With Each Match r Asidefromsomehaid-luckbounces . against Nonhlredcll, Davie JV volley- : bail coach Jaime Allison said the War Eagles' 2-0 shutout of Bishop *McGuinnis and close loss to the Raid- ::ers indicates that Davleisheaded in the • right direction after absorbing a 2-0 } season-opening setback from North I Davidson. I They played really well," Allison, ; a first-year coach, said of the romp ; over Bishop. They knew where they ! were supposed lo be, and then they : cuuld just piay. They were all pumped up and . ployed really well (against North Ire dell), but dwyjust didn't get any breaks. You know, you only play the box oul of three. 1 thought we were just as strong as they were." Allison cited fearless aggression as the most notable improvement from game one to game three. Players were flying everywhere, coaxing a smile from Allison. "(Against North Davidson), you wouldn't sec them diving," said Alli son, a former icnnis-bosketbail-son- baU star at Northwest Cabamis who earned a hoops scholarship to Caiawba iiollegc. "EvcryBbdyhopedsomcbody ;ot it. But now, like (against Bishop), remembcrbne ball where three people dove. "I haven't had a lot of experience with volleyball, but I know that's one thing they arc going to have lo do lo be able lobe on ihc court." Freshman Megon Dwigglns has been the biggest surprise so far. A limited athlete, Dwigglns taps out maximum cfron, surpassing team mates with perhaps greater talent lev els. "Ididn'treallyknowduring tryouts, but I've been really impressed with Dwiggins." AlHson said. "She works hard and that really stondsoul to me as a coach, Iccuuse some people could be a lot belter than they arc but they don't want to pul forth ihe effort." Heather Miller and Candice James arc superior freshmen who have flirted with permanent varsity residence, and sophomore Christina Gajewski and freshman Kirsten Durham have been steady JV contributors. "Heather and Candice always do well, Gajewski always works hard and Durham does well," said Allison, who identifies sophomore Lindsay Smith as the spiritual leader. "She's really worked hard and kind of been ihe leader of the team. She gels people pump^ up and they follow in behind lhat, c&pecially if it's a sophomore." Davie (1-2 nonconfercnce) hosts North Rowan on Aug. 25, plays at North Iredell on Aug. 26 and hosts West Iredell on Aug. 30. S a t u r d a y A u g u s t , 2 8 Serving from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm In the fellowship hall Adults $7.00, Children 10 and under $3.00 Singing w ith Steve G ray starting at 7:30 pm with a Free Will offering Advanced tickets appreciated - Call Patty Hendrix lor details or 6ckBtsforthemealat39B-4865 Coraatzer United Methodist Chiirdi ■ 1244ComatzerRd, Mocksvllla ■ t t 16” Deluxe Gooseneck Lamp '98 ChooM btack or Whitt rmlstiV .UMt6pwubUb{i)o(lw^ . I c , ’ l i f t ! SO* Extension Cord V $4% Woa/Outtw m orvgt ytV Lunchmate Flu Lumh Kit 177 tnMAkMpKAittlcoloii..Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-216/ inexpcricnce dlsluibs Carter, nulnly bccausc the cITcclivcncss of the wish- boneolTcnsc hinges on Ihc QB's Takes, split-second decisions and abllllies os an option keeper. "He was a JV player last year and he weighs about 135 pounds,” he said, "He's a little biddy guy. I hope nobody steps on him." Illlns.dismlssingCanei's tempered analysis, said Davie must avoid the tanlaliilngtcmptatonsto aggressively altackthennbecauseofMooresvilie's tendencies lo catch secondaries snooz ing with play-aclion passes lhal burned Davie Tcpealcdly lost year. "We're going to have to be very rcsponsibicon defense," he said. That of wishbone is dive, dive, dive, dive, pitch, option - trying to lull you to sleep. TTien they'll hit you wiih a big play if our comers and safeties try lo make tackles al Ihc line of scrimmage. So we're going lo have lo be very disciplined on defense. "Offensively, we have to control the ball andcseculcalot better than we did Friday (in a 17-6 win over States ville)." Whilesenior fullback Jared Vaugh- tcis (tom rotator cuff) will miss a^ other week of action, milback Ridkjf White (pulled gioln) lecelvcr IW d Johnson (pulled bxk muscle) oic bxi peeled 10 play through injuries. Fulll back Justin Goode (bruised bladiln should be fullyrccovcrcdfromabn^ bladder lhat limited him lo cameo apj pearances against Statesville. i "Jued may be ready next wedf,'! Illing said. "We're just really going id take him slow." Although Davie has won four of thJ past five meetings, Mooiesville leads Iheali-timeseries tl-8-1. ■, ! Notes & Quotes Rod Tenor Living Up To Coach's Expectations • Assistant Mike Lovelace talked about il all prcseason, forcc- Tuiiy endorsing junior Rod Tenor as a rccciver on the verge of becoming something spcciai. Tenor pul Lovelacc's vows into action Friday nighl in Davie's t7- 6 win over Statesville, amassing 106 all-purpose yards, including 57 on a kickoff return and 33 befon: fumbling on a punt return. Now you can odd Coach Doug Dllng lo Tenor's blossoming fan club. "He's going lo do some good things for us, we've just gol to keep getting him die ball and getting him lo protect it." Illing said. "He's going to make some big plays for us." Tenor also made an play without the ball, leveling a Statesville punt returner the instant he gathered the ball. • If Friday was any indication, one phase of Illing's special-team doubts was erased when Zeke Earle eflidently punled seven balls between 32 and 42 yards. "He did h great job kicking the ball," Illing said. "Tfie placement of his kicks>cre crucial. He kept the ball inside the ha.sh so we didn't have lo cover a lot of field." Before Friilay, Illing seemed as unsure about Earle's punting as he was sure about his tackling. "When he gets under control, he's going to make every play out there," he said. • Davie's 17-6 triumph fell into the ugly-win category because of the offense's gome-long failure lo mount a big play. But Illing shrugged off Ihc panic-inviting numbeis of th r^ first downs, 4-of-13 passing and 107 total yards, citing nagging injuries to receiver Thadd Johnson, tailback Ricky White and fullback Justin Goode. "It's just that we're not healthy on olfcnsc," said Illing, who was forccd lo move freshman Mike Clement lo tailback lo occasionally spelt White. Sophomore Doug Smitti mode-an impromplu start at fullback bccausc of injuries to Goode and Jared Vnughlers. "We're playing with a sophomore and freshman In the backficid and t Johnson's hurt, so it's cutting back on things that we like to do, and ' ^ that's mixing (nin-pass). , "We're going to come along. We've got the players, we've just got to get them hcaldiy and pieced together." • Injures to starters often crcatc the unexpected, like Smith's five- yard average on four carries while niling in for Goode and Vaughters. "He's a warrior," Illing said. "He's a sophomore lhat really showed- us a lot in the scrimmage. Goode gothurt,soDoug showed us he , could stick it up in there with the best of them." • When Sam Stovall, who attended Mooresviile Middle in the ; sixUi and seventh grades, skimmed the schedule in July, he must have figured on facing some old friends come Aug. 27. But as it ' • turns out, Stovall is Davie's varsity eagle tackle as a freshman while his buddies are playing for Mike Carter's JV. "He was a good player," said Carter, recalling Stovall as a promising seventh gra^r. "We hated to lose ol'Sam. He's a good boy. You could tell even as a seventh grader that he had a lot of polcntial." , • North Davie scvcnth-grade coach George Newman echoed the : shirt-soaking sentiment among football coaches everywhere when he-.; assessed Ihe extreme heat wave that has drained players' competitive-,-,' spirit in practice. ' :■» "The heat has really taken a toll In practice," he said. "Most of ■ ‘ these kids arc used lo practicing at 6 and 7 o'clock. Going out at 3 " o'clock in the afternoon, they've gotten an Iniliation to real heat wilh ati the equipment on. "It's tough as a coach just out there ail day. They've had a hard ' Ume, and I think it's taken away from how far thc^II push them- selves." ! Get both Carolinas with our new Carolina Freedom Plans. You get the broadest coverage in the CarollnM-—two states, one rate! Use your package minutes anywhere in North and South Carolina and pay no roaming charges.'Plus, . call anyone in the U.S. from the Carolinas for the price of a local call. Current customers can get in on the savings too. For details visit an ALLTEL store near you. i H 9.95 LG CDMA Digital DuaNMode Phon6*f«/!t«r*50m«//Mretia(»; JSUXCEL Th« powtr to simplify . Qrflinsboro: Landmark Crosslns Shopping Center 1312-«15BtWKKiPtM(V. ^ Garden Creek Center 1603 New Garden Rd. High Point: 2620 S. Main SI. Suits 145 WlttstMhSalim: Pavlllion Shopping Center 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Reyriolda Commons 3560 Yadklnvljle Road' ’ . Bmimton: Blockbuster Plaza 2475 S. Church SL AsiMkoro: 1S10-AE. Dixie Or. WftMtatt At selected locations it n m - t t u www.alMcom l.PKliag*minulMfnu«t0 1099 ALLTEL Corporation. *N«w Un« ol U(v1c« •nd credit ipproval raquind'or new customtit. Carotini FrMdom raM plant ivalabi* to ntw and tiistlnB. be u*«d In th« month thw art Itiued wxl no credii wU extended lor urwMd mlnuita. Lora diitanc* dettvtfV arid olhw Chiron may apply. Carolna FfMdotn rata pliM mty net be In ad areai o( North and ^ Caiotitw. A 12-fnonth convnitinent la r^ r e d Kh the digital phone cAer. Otgital eervk* rwi available In U areaa. t1 5 acthwtlon tee,«ppUae. O itie r^ r^ ^ ;B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 S p o r t s S c h e d u l e s A n n o u n c e d 'Mr. Big' Lives ■'■Dylan Cranfill, 5, son of C3hip and Debbie Cranffll of A^ance and grandson of Cecil Cranfill, had been talk ing about catching 'Mr. Big* for two years. On a fishing trip with his dad recently, Dylan tpssed a Devil’s Horse plug jure into a Davie pond and (^r. Big bit. Dylan felt his feet sliding toward the pond, but landed the 8 lb. largemouth bass that was 24.5 inches long, 16.5inchesaroundwith a five-inch mouth spread. Af- terthephoto, he was released bacl« into the pond.i And [3ylan, who loves to fish, can try to catch Big" when he gels a little bigger. ......... South Davie Sib Football September 2 at N. Davie 8 CHINA GROVE 16 atEnvin 23 W. ROWAN 29 at N. Rowan - October 5 CORRIHER-LIPE 14 at Knox All games stmt at 4 p.m. 7th Football September 1 N. DAVIE 9 at China Grove 15 ERWIN 22 alW. Rowan 30 N. ROWAN October 6 at Coirihcr-Upc 13 KNOX All games start at 4 p.m. Softball September 2 at N. Davie 8 at Moorcsvillc 13 J.N. FRIES 15 at Conconl 20 ERWIN 22 alN. Rowan 27 KNOX 29 at China Grove October 6 CORRIHER-LIPE II at W. Rowan 13 N. DAVIE All sarocs start at 4 p.m. ~ Girls Tennis September 9 MOORESVILLE 13 at Kannapolis 16 WEST ROWAN 20 atCorrihct-Upe 21 at Lexington 27 NORTH ROWAN 30 ERWIN All matches start at 4 p,m. North Davie 8th Football September 2 S. DAVm 9 at Kannapolis. 16 MOORESVILLE 23. CONCORD 30 at J.N. Fries October 6 atNWCabamis 14 KANNAPOLIS 7th Football September 1 at S. Davie 9 KANNAPOLIS 16 dlMooresvilie 23 at Conconl 30 J.N, FRIES October 6 NW CABARRUS 14 at Kannapolis Boys Soccer September 2 atMoorcsvlileat4p.m. 3 HP WESLEYAN at 4:30 8 MOORESVILLE at 4 10 CALVARY at 4 15 at Fonyth Countiy Day 21 N .H niS 28 atMoorcsvlllo October 5 FCDat4 6 at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 12 at Calvary at 4 14' at N^ Hills at 4 Softball September 2 S. DAVIE 13 NW CABARRUS 16 at Kannapolis 20 MOORESVILLE 21 at J.N. Fries 27 CONCORD 28 at Erwin October 4 N. ROWAN , 6 at Knox . II CHINA GROVE 13 at S. Davie All games siart at 4. .Volleyball September I CHESINUTGR.,4:30(DH) 3 HP WESLEYAN at 4:30 8 MOORESVILLE at 4 (DH) 10 CALVARY at 4 14 at Summit at 4 15 FCDat4 21 alN.Hilisat4 28 SUMMIT at 4 29 at Forsyth Country Day October 6 at Mooresvllle at 4 ■ 12- at Calvary at 4 - 14 N. HILLS at 4 Davie Campus Registration for Continuing Education----------------- Courses____________ Fall Semester Continuing Education Courses (icnerfll Interrtt rnunu*Days D ltH Hoilin Cmt ' ^Beginning to Advanced Watercolors M 9/27-11/29 6:30-8:30 PM $45 . Fundamentals oflnvesting T&Th 9/7-9/23 6:00-8:00 PM FREE , Sign Language: Beginning Th *This course has an additional SIO materials fee. 9/23-12/16 400-6:00 PM S45 Dava T Datei Hotirx Cn«t $55Basic Computer Skills 9/7-9/28 9:30AM-I2:30PM Basic Computer Skills T 9/I4-I0/I9 5:15-7:15 PM $55 Basic Computer Skills T 9/14-10/19 7:30-9:30 PM $55 Business Office Essentials F 9/I0-II/12 8:OOAM-1:OOPM $60 Keylxjarding & Formatting T 9/7-11/23 5:15-7:10PM $55 ' Keylwarding& Formatting M 9/23-11/15 9;00-U',30AM $55 • Microsoft Odice 2000 T 9/7-11/30 6:00-8:30 PM $55 ' Microsoft Oflice 2000 T 9/28-11/30 ■ 8:30-11:30AM $55 MS Access 2000: A One-Day Seminar F 10/8 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $50 ;'MS Excel 2000: A One-Day Seminar F 9/24 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $50 • MS Word: Introduction W 9/8-11/10 12:30-3:30PM $55 , PC Maintenance I W 9/8-10/13 ; 6:00-8:30 PM $55 ■ Using the Internet W 9/1-10/6 5:15-7:15PM $55 ■ Using the Internet W 9/1-10/6 5:30-7:30 PM $55 Windows: Introduction M 9/13-11/15 5:15-7:15PM $55 ' Windows: Introduction M,9/13-11/15 7:30-9:30PM $55 D«v«Dates . Houra Cost ' Effective Teacher Training for Teachera, Assistants, Substitutes M,T,Th 9/20-10/11 4:00-7:00 PM $55 ' ’ ’ Introduction to Machining T&Th 9/14-11/2 6:00-9:00 PM $55 ' Spanish for Business; Beginning M 9/13-11/15-6:00-8:00 PM $55 .♦•Stick Welding T 9/28-11/16 6:00-9:00 PM $'55 <’**Thia course has an additional $1,25 Insurance fee. For more information or to register for 1999 Fall claiies, contact: Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; 751-2885 • FAX; 751^192 E-Mail: davie@yadtel.iiet ■ m iD IR E C T V . S in g le S yste m s *9 9 ™ C all 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •oD»rctatgMn«yip(»ii First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in S heet, M o c k s v ille Rev. Cliarles TUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday Sctiool arid Bible Study .0:55 am - Traditional Worsiiip Service "A caring ciiurtlt with a place for you." Williams Furniture 279A N. M ain St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-4893 SA LE SA'B l g A i i W yaaS N I-Y • 10am.4pm We will be closed Friday, August 27 to get ready for this Mie. Crdftnuislcr Livin Room Suites 30% off Ail Coffet’ <Ki Kiul 'l'.il)les 10% off l!.ii Stools 10 Off All Dinette Sets & Chiiid Cabinets On Sale *20 Off All Solid Wood Curios 20% off V aughn B*issetl Betirooni Suites 20% off iVllNGSaTHBQUGHOUT THE STORE AH m njor iiv d it c.irils .ucfpteci 12 Months Same As Cash _________________________with approved credit_____________________________ k a y t o J ^ o r g e t . Now it really is okay. In the early stages of Alzlieimer's or dementia, some of our older f^IIy 'members may realize they arc forgetting things and then try to cover up. Relief at finding ^ they don’t have to pretend anymore is something we noticc In the residents of • Statesville Manor on Peachtree. - Families arc relieved too. Round-the'clock - care becomw our responsibility. Your mom or , , v dad regains dignity and purpose with 24>hour programming that involves them in enjoyable ‘ and meaningful activities any time of day, not \ just during planned aaivity time.' Our residents move freely throughout Statesville , Manor on Peachtree's secure walking areas or color- coded hallways and rooms. There are no dead*end; corridors, and there is an abundance of natural' lighting in our community especially designed for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia. ' . Families relax when they realize their loved one's' behavior no longer sets them apart. It’s the normal way of life here, and our staff muages it in a ' loving, aring atmosphere. It’s okay to forget, too- > Statesville Manor on Peachtree is a^rdable and an answer for many fiunilies. Come and visit or call (704) 872-1946 for more information. State^e L 0 1 *o n P ^tR e 2814 Pcachira Roid • ScalovUle, NC 28625« (704) 872-1J44 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - 01 W m B e c k H onored As 'Friend O f 4 -H ' For Service S^M teBarnhardti ■■ DMle County Enlciprisc Rccoid ' iWiLLIAM R. DAVIE- In the mld-60s, there was a group of young people in tShipmniunity who warned somciMng to do. Like mony young people, they ■ wgsjortofboiisd, ■ ■ - :M y Beck was among those young people, and her mother, Frances "Pan" tfeci^heard her pleas. > A h remembered going to school at Farmington, where 4-H was incorporated ihtojhe school work. ; :’TTiatwasthoonty thinglcouldthinkortodo," Pansaid last week,jusidays aflerrcceiving the Fricitdor'^HAwaidfor her neatly 35 years orvolunteer work *iitl4-H. ■; ■ ' ;V ,; , ' : ■ Kilty Beck, Rhonda Grannil, Kathy Smoot, Rctha Cranfill, Patty Bowles, Judy Shoffncr, Gonnie lilinin,' S a ^ y Lollin, Maty Lee Peoples, Kathy Peoples aii4 Susan Bccj^ycre jupong those Tint 4-Hcts'whb formed the Clarksville 4-H Club with Pan Beck u the leader.** ’ ; *It's been fun. It's bttii interesting, and it's been good to see Ihoe people go onto doother good things,"Pan said framthe home sheshiueswithhusband Stacy on Wagner Road. ; Beck s'laited oiit WOTking in 4-H as a student at Farmington School, and was more than willing to help out when it became a community endeavor. : She helped organize the Clarksville club, and has remained as a volunteer Icadir sincc the mid-6()s. There hove always been nice people who have been leadte and helpcis," she said, ■ '■ . The 4-H is Jiist one of Beck's volunteer efforts! She's also active with United Wiiy‘ofDavicCounty,andwaslnitnimentaI in getting United Way dollars for 4- H when it first started here. She wason board when the North Davie Rurilans built a hui, which has become the Home to die 4-H Club. She has seen young people win county, state and national honors. But even more rewaniing were the times when Uiosc young people had fun learning, while b«.'oinlng responsible adults. Becl(hasscenmanyagood4-HE*tensionagemcoraeandgo,aiwaysworking to help them, and to be sure that 4-H got Its share of funding. But 4-H isn't her only volunteer activity, although she was named state 4-H volunteer'of ihe year in 1980. S he's^n acUve in the Democratic Party, Bxtcnsion Homemakers, Bear Creek BaptistChurch, the NorthwestChild Development BoardofDircctors.She served twosix-yearlemison the Davie BoardofEducation, and has servedon the boiml of die Davie Family YMCA, Friends of the Library, Energy Uniled's Women's l^mmittce, Davie Genealogical Society. ' And she still finds time to volunteer at William R. Davie Elementary School, where she still works to help young people to read, to become belter citizens. : "As the years goby, something else comes along that seems imcrestlng," she said. Tve just started helping with the Salvation Army, Uiey're Just starting in Davie County.” ' Pan Beck believes In helping others, especially the young people. Along with husband Stacy, she's done hct Share of supporting young people in sports, which • sheihlnks Is importaiit iit'thei^'devclopifient.' y ‘ ~ ‘ iM y family has been very siippoitive," she Mid. Along with husband Siacy, they had three children, Patty, Susan and Andy. TTicy have three grandchildren, two of whom pattlcipalc in 4-H. , : 'niere'saslgnonUiewalllnherhomeihatsays,"Lirelsfragiic,handieilwilh prayer." , _ ,, ,■ That and a lotof volunteer work can make a community a better place to live. Frances "Pan" Beck has been a 4-H volunteer for Ihe past 35 years ever since her daughter first became Involvetd. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ;Al|en Martin and Ronnie Thompson present Pan Beck with the •Friend of 4-H award. 4-H Pledge :, My head to clear thinking, . , ,.v My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to; larger service, and My health to better living, for my club, my cqirimunlty, my country and rny world. I- '‘si- iS t^and.P anB eckofW llllam R .D avlehavealw ayssupported ^ Beck has collecteii num erouaphotographs and awards through her service to ,4-H. pfSlanizatlonslo help young people; . i ' v C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 Stone-Hunter ; Engagement Announced :• Kcnncih Ray and Margie Leigh Slone of Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville l^announce the cngagemenJ of iheir daughter, Jodie Michelle Stone to Michael !'Francis Hunter, the son of Francis Eugene and Brenda D. Hunter of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. ' The bride-elect Is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylist ;• Academy. She is employed by Super Cuts. The groom-to-be Is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and a 1999 graduate of N.C. State University. He Is employed by Johnson & Co. Irrigation. The wedding will be held Oct. 16 at Liberty Methodist Church. Senior Citizen Of Year Award To Be Givei^ The Davie County Health Depart* ment and Home Health Agency will sponsor (he second annual "Davie County Senior Citizen of the Year Award.” The 1998 award recipient was Alicc C. OaithcrofHillcrest Street In Mocks ville. Gaither was rccognized for her contributionstochildrcnandtheirfaml- lies through Davie County’s Headstart Program (23 years of teaching ser vice). schools, and church, also for her volunteer service to the Davie County Meals On Wheels Program, the Mocks- villeZoningBoardof Adjustment, and the Davie County NAACP. The "Davie County Senior Citizen of the Year Award" will be presented ; Cothren-McClannon ; Engagement Announced ; Freddy and Pal Cothren of Danner Rd., Mocksville. announce the cngage- • ment of their daughter, Angela Marie Cothren, to David Harding McClannon of • Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson of Mocksville, and Eugene : McClannon of Advance. • : The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School, and Davidson County vCommunityCollege.She Isemployedasmed tech and supervlsoralMeadowbrook vTerrace of Winston-Salem. r The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Gospel Light Christian School. He is ^ employed as a grocery manager of Food Lion In Mocksville. - The wedding Is planned for April 22,2000, at Tanglewood in Clemmons. Fam ily First M ortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “ T O h e u i f o u i c o m e s j l t s t ” • Fast Scrvlce I Fait Cloilngi •OneDiyApptml faiMostCitts • Fint 4 Second Mortgajei •UptollSXLTV ■ Purchaut or Reliiunus • ConstnKtion Rnudng Avail. CH£OiriW)Bl£«S UNDSBSTOOD MOHUHOMffOaUMSAmiAtU ■. - 'f, A XaHforan oppolnunent ■ ieew ir tQ iuiiii • m o c m v iu i, nc Ofllcei LocaMVimthrnt. VH S p^east.. r onThursday,Ocl.7,nllhc 1999 Senior Fair at Soulh Davic Middle School In Mocksville. Tliis award Is designed lo rccognlzc and honor Davie Counly's senior clilzcns and the many conirlbu- llons they have made In their commu nities. All awonl lecipients are lecog* nizcd with Iheir name engraved on a plaque displayed in the Davie County Senior Center. Nominees forlhlsawardarejudged on the rollowingcritcria: voiuntcctism, contributions to the community as a whole or to a ponlcuiar community organization, and the amount of time and eneigy they have given to a par- lleular cause. All nominees must be residenlsorDavieCountyand6Sycare ndA(auCuitis.XrsnLOa/(on Sr.,' Blackwell-Dalton Couple Married In East Spencer EllaMaeOlackwellandCurtisTFcnt Dalton Sr. of Salisbury were united In marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7, at Southern City AME Zion Church in East Spencer. - • Tlie Rev. DrrDonald C.'Holiness ’ officiated. The bride Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Miller Sr. of Salls- bury.SheisagraduateofNorth Rowan High. School and is employed by Draftex International. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Dalton ofMocksville. He is a griidualcof Davie High School and is employed with the family busi ness, Dalton ConslrucUon Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Tavia Antionette Martin ashermaidofhonorandPhylllsElaine McBride as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Cynthis Denise of age or older. Tonomlnateascnlor for this award, write In 50 words or less why he/she should be "Davie County Senior Citi zen ofthe Year." Include the nominee's full name, address, and phone number and your full name, address and phone number. All entries must be received in one of the following offices by 5 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 17: Davie County Health Dcpartjri^t and Home Health Agency, Attc^tlcffl: Janet Blair, Home Health Cooijlu^ lor, 210 Hospital SlTP.O. BoScfi^, Mocksville. NC 27028. Davie County Senior CcnW,«i5l- tentlon: Kim Shuskey, DirecloC'fefe N. Main St., Mocksville, NC If you hovcquestlons, contacCJadil • ■ - ...........................A 3 Dluir,RNal(336)75l-8770. ; B a n k o f A m erica Mortgaga 370KrollwoodSlrool, Sullo SSd-;:-! Wirslen-Solom. NO 27103 ; 336-721-4143 -:* S ■ 100% fran dn j nvnltablo lot IhoM maklnj less Ihan S39.«0ji«r ^ year ol dijcounled rate. . Qtoal finnl rate pfotoction on Ono-Tlme Close and buiWer-heW:-^ ^ conslruclkin loans. *1 -1 1• Spocini Jumljo loan pfidnfl (loan omounts over $240,000). • - * i • VA. FHA. Aiiujlable Rale 4 No Income loons available. • Lofflosl moiiflago loan sorvicof in Itio counlryl 1 Call BobSchamay lot mor« inlormatlon 1 Ireo pto-qualllicBlionl ___________Email; bschamaylggatGvtay.net CaNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • WEIOHT LOSS • WEIGHT QAIN . HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo ShoppInQ Center (Mexf lo Clemmona Kitchen) Mon. Sot. 10am - 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 RBDC - Best Darn ISP in N C . To rtglstcr for a T)ro IKwA THs/On the Internet In WlnMon-Salero, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges. Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services • Dialup Dondcd ISDN lines, $45.00 monlly. Low Cuslomer-To^-LInc Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — http://wwH.rbdc.coni Dalton and Linda HyJcorMocksvlIle; Tacsha Shcnay Hunt, Loretta Miller and Barbaia Ellen Hicks, all or Salis bury: Mararet Belinda Harris of Kannapolis: and Beatrice Elaine ConnerofLcxingtoh; ' The sroora's sons, Cunls Trent Dalton Jr. and Anthony Tremaine Dalton, wens best men. Ushers wens: Jermaine Dalton, CharlesJlramyDalton,Teny Mathew Dalton, Lanry Gaither, and Russell Tatum, all or Mocksville; Aiebie Feriold Hunt Jr. of Lexington: and Reginald Grant Transou of Sallsbuiy. Flower girl was CassandraShynIsc Dalton of Mocksville, and ring bearer was Dadriane Jaionta' Smith of Salis- buiy. AAer a reception in Salisbuty, the couplewenlonnwcddingtriptoMynle Bcach, S.C. They reside in Salisbury. THE NEW 'Davie Place Re s id e n tia l Car e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week ^ r' Lonnie Smiih was bora Dcccmber 16, 1928 in Georgia. Slie was raised'' and lived in Davidson Counly licr enlire life. Lonnie raised 3 cliiidren, 5 gtandcliildrcn and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Smith has lived at Davie Place since April 8,1997. She invites all of her friends to come and visit'. her at the new Davie Place Residential Care. 'fj.Davie Place R E S ID E T s m A L O k R E Next to Davic Co. H osniU ll. 337 Hospital Street M ocksvflle, N C 27028 336-751-2175 Fax:336-751.0136 Accepting New Patients Walk-Ins Welcome! S e r v i c e s C o m p l e t e i c e s ^ A i P r i m a r y C a r e A d o l e s c e n t s & A d u l t s H ospi^ Privileges at Davie County Hospital, Forsyth Medical Center, Davis Regional Medical Center, 8c Iredell Memorial Hospital Dr. Melissa Champe Seagle .: M o c k s v ille In t e r n a l M e d ic in e P i c d i n c o t -,'vo H p a frh P p m ■ Wocks_ville,l^C (vfr. ana Mrs. Ban Marshall Forrest \ Armstrong-Forrest I Couple Married In [Nashville Aug. 14 : ' Ben Marshall Forrest and Jennifer •Lynn.Armstrong were mairicd In a 3 p.m. scrvice on Saturday, Aug. 14. at Jjie Hillsboro ChurchofChrist inNash- ; vIllc.Tcnn. Dr.TomTorpy of Mocks- rvillc officiated, with spccial pmyerled * by Norman Forrest. ;; ThcbridelslhcdaughlcrofCharlcs Zand Ramona Armstrong ofNashvlllc. 5Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Hollis . HIce of Florence, Ala., und Mr. and »Mrs. Charles N. Armstrong of Nosh* *Vlllc. She Is a graduate of David [Lipscomb High School and a 1999 fgr^uate of David Lipscomb Unlver* ; 6ity with a bachelor’s degree in psy- ^chology. She was a member of the Phi ijSlgma Sorority. ; • The groom is the son of Norman Jand Carol Forrest of Mocksville. ;.jGrandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul - 1 Forrest, and the late Frances Turner - /yilliamsandthelate Bruce Tumer,all :.pf Mocksville. He is a graduate of * pavie High School and a 1999 gradu* J'jilcofDavidLipscombUniversltywith i h bachelor's degree in Bible, with em- *^hosis on youth ministry. He is em- : ployed by the Church of Christ in rHohenwald.Tenn., as ihe youth minis- i jcr. ; ! The bride was escorted by her fa* * iher. Her sUter, JuUe Aimstrong of i Nashville, was the maid of honor. .' Bridesmaids were Kelly Hammond, ! Kennedy Gaw, and Mary Catherine {,Collharp,oUofNashville,and Rebecca rJEssic of Raleigh. Betsy Forrest of 'Mocksville was the flower girl. -ChadForreslof Mocksville, brother of the groom, served os best man. ; Groomsmen were Jim Armstrong, ^brofher of the bride, and Brent ,“Hendrickson, Bryan Neal, and Pax ^Wiemcrs, all of Nashville. Music was pnividol by titc Joiin Catchings String Quartet and vocalist, BanLcFan,ofNoslivillc. Wedding programs were given out by Christy Brinkley, Amanda Pyron and Tanya Boyce, with Rachael Kirksey attending the guest registry. Margaret Puckett of Nashville was the wedding coonllnator. AtcccplionwaShoStcdbyUwbtiac's parents in the church fellowship hall followingthcccrcmony.LauraKirksey and Katie Burnett distributed wedding bubble makers to the guests. AnerntriptoGuirShores,Ala.,lhc couple will live in Hohcnwald, Tcnn, Pre-Wedding Events • The groom's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner on the groundsofTrav- elers Rest, a 1799 Historic House Museum in Nashville, on Friday evening. Guests were Invited to take a guided lour of the mansion befor* din ner. •Abridesroaidslunchcon was given on Aug. nbythebride'saunt,Rhonda Morton,ofNashville.Thebridechose dlls occasion to present gifis to her attendants. • A bridal shower was hosted by Ruth Essie, Lib Turner, and Maiy Hilton on June 6 at the Davic County Public Library In Mocksville. • Karen Moore of Nashville enter tained with a lunchcon and kitchen shower on April 11 at her home, and a bridal shower wasglvcn at the home of Debby Hearn of Nashville on May 2. The couple was honored with other showers by the ladies of the Central Church of Christ and the Otter Ctcek Church of Christ, both In Nashville, andbythePhlSlgmaSororityofDavid Lipscomb University. . Accesaoriesft ^ In the heart of Downtown MocksvilU ^ ' 143-B N. Main St • Mock»ville ^ 836-751-M65 ^ ^ i ^ u s u (B rid es Wedding Decor, Acctasoriea, Cakes iF ia lo g n p iy 336-998-7814 704-638-0085 fperfPerfect Party Rental & Sales, Inc. 1819S.MihSI. Silbbary.NC 7 M ^ 3 ( ^ 7 8 8 i w iiin itiiP iity * WeMlHSipflla Planning A Special Event? , We’ve Got You Coveted fton Top to BottomDiMnHn-Iwkil'Oliiim'Aiikliiiai-CiifcUnit . Tak.FM ljnaiii>Ca|ii)taiiain DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - C3 Farmington Bluegrass Band To Perform The "Farmington Bluegrass Band" from Mocksville will be the host band at the jam session at Fiddler's Grove Campground, Union Grove, on Aug. 28.ThccampgroundislocatedonN.C. 901. The band Is known around thecoun- try andhascompetedln various fiddler’s conventions in North Carolina and Virginia, as well as performing for various civic groups and events. They arc frequent performers for Rodio Sta* tion \VPAQ in Mount Airy. TTie youngest member of the band Is fiddler Jamie Haq)cr, 13. He has been performing since the age of 2-1/ 2. Jamie was champion in junior blue grass competition whichqualiflcd him to compcte in the play-off for "Fiddler of the Festival" competition at the Ole Time Fiddler’s & Bluegrass Festival this past May at Fiddler’s Grove. In 1998 he placed second runner-up In Junior Bluegrass Fiddle compelUion. The other membcnof the band are: Jess Harper, banjo; John Howard, bass; Betty Harper, guitar. TTw concert will begin at 7 p.m. with the jam session lo follow. Bring your lawn chairandinstrumenlsifyou wish to join In thcjam. A lovcofTering will be taken for the host band. Truckers For Ctirist To Sponsor Annual Rally Truckere for Christ will sponsorthe Sixth Annual Labor Day Truckers Rallcy/GospclSingonSaturday.Sept. 4 from 2*8 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 5 from 3-8 p.m. at Hom’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 North at MO in Mocksvillc. The free gospel sing is open to everyone. Ministering during the event will be: the Rev. James Wheat of Taylorsville, By Faith ofTaylorsvillc, Kingshelrsof Booneville, John Kinder of Mt. Airy, The Praise Ma.sters of Mooresboro, The Jackie Williams Family of Beaulaville, Tlie Millers of Dobson, Endless Grace of Mt. Airy, Eric Nance of Elkin, Kay Ivey and CombineChurchChoirofTaylorsvllle and Alexander Central MAC Club of Taylorsville. For more Information on Truckers for Christ, call 828-632-8842, Beach Party To Be Held In September It's the biggest party of 1999 In Davie Counly. Come one, come all, to the Healthy Carolinians ofDavie County Chronic Disease Committee Bcach Party. Join your friends and neighbors on Friday, Sept. 10, at Mocksville Elementary School to party the night away. The party begins at S p.m. and is scheduled lo conclude around 9. Party goers can enjoy food, fun, music, games, a wet T-shirt comcst,and much, much. more. Dr. Susan Hess from Davie Denna- tology will be available to provide free information and answers to skin can cer questions. This event is free and open to the public. Bring lawn chairs, questions, and an appetite. New Arrivals LAWSON Andy and Sharon Lawson of Mocksville announce the birth of their ntstchild.adaughtcr.Summcr Payton, at 12;50am.,Friday,Aug.20alDavis Hospital, Statesville. Summer weighed 9 lbs. 14-1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Joe and Monica Iordan of Mocksvillc, and Rogerond Carol Shaverof Wythcvllle, Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Janet Smith of Mocksville, and Helen Shaver of Independence, Va. Paternal grandparents arc Kirk and... TcresaLawsofiofEastBendanilJanice LawsonofThomasvilie.Patemal great grandparents are Walter and Marie Myers of Lexington. LINK Rocky Link and Rachel Creason announce the birth of their son, Caleb Link, on Aug. 10, 1999 at Forsyth Medical Center. Calcbweighed4Ib5.13oz.andwas 18 inches long. ___Maternal, grandparents are Cindy Sawyer and Gary Creason. Maternal great-grandparent is Charles Creason. Palcmat gnmdparcnts are Carolyn and Wayne Link. Paternal great- gnindparetns arc Bill and Marie Link, and Rachel Lipe. TUTTEROW Derrick and Shcrec Tutterow of Mocksville announce the birth of their lirst child, a boy, Diainc Hunter, on Saturday, Aug. 14,1999, at 9:10 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Ccnier. He weighed 7 lbs. 12oii.andwas20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Anita B. Myers of Jonesviilc and James Myeis of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Robert "Whitey" and Bobbie Tutterow of Mocksvillc. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Charles F. Boger and Lois Seamon Boger will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 29, at Liberty Church. Following the worship service, they will re-new their marriage vows. They were married on Sept. 2,1939 at Independence, Va. Flowers for all Occaswr,s t Sister’s Of MOCRSVIIIO (338)751-1782 S n m Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 A m erica O nline U s e rs : : ' S w i t c h t o D a v i e O n l i n e N o w a n d s a v e a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 / m o n t h • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-11pm; Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080Connecting Dovle County wllhlheWorldl Visit us on the Web at www.DavieNC.net (Plans tuning ai $1150 per month)'. Need affordable health insurance? Choose Blue! Blue Advantage* gives you the benefits you want most—at a price you can afford: *20 Doctor’s Office Copay Drug Cards Preventive Services s5 Million Lifetime Coverage Innmunlzatlons Youth Plans Affordable Rates 24-[four Nursellne For complete details, call yaur authorized BCBSNC agent today: John IVood-MocksvllKTll'tUI HksM Wlod-AdvaiK* M0421I) DECT, quality, COAAFORTQ A I Cl DCwl* SERVICE & PRICES w M LC i WHAT MAHRESS BEAT 4 OUT OF 5 SEALY POSTUREPEDICS BY CONSUMER REPORTING TESTS? 30 Day Comfort Guarantee * Stor* For Dstalla _ T h « H M m r a s a o f c i i o l c T V E L V E T T O U C H 1 4 5 0 " FIRM OR PLUSH FIRM TWIN SET ........®399°° FULL SET QUEEN SET.....*5 9 9 “ KING SET....... .*7 9 9 “ r ( I t K i l l I \mi th < .11 OLD CLEMMONS SCHOOL 15S0HWI !!>« I.IIMWONS NC J/Ol.’ (336) 766-8086 L e x in g to n PARK IN Wl AM C U M I IN K IW IW . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26, 1999 m SPOfLKHf iUnique Gifts of Clemmons Markets New Furniture Line in Bargain iVlall • Unique Gifts, a popular Clemmons shop filled with exotic ; rglfts from around the world, is following a North Carolina tradl- ;:tion. Beginning this year, Unique Gifts will be an outlet for a new line of furniture. The Fair Isles Collection, which owners Armando and Janie ^ Ruiz will manufacture and market from their base In Wlnston- ' Salem. • : This exciting new line of custom-made furniture, designed by Jay Jones, premiered at the High Point Furniture Market in April 1999. The Fair Isles Collection, which is marketed by the . Ruizes' company Carolina Nature, is already being sold in over ' 50 stores, from Saks Fifth Avenue to Rodeo Drive In Califor nia. The Fair Isles Collection features a colorful, matchless line of children’s furniture and accent pieces with a definite - Scottish flair. Solid wood beds come in twin, full, queen, king '. ’and trundle sizes. Knobs on the shelves can be selected from . English, French or Spanish motifs; and shelves sparkle in every color of the rainbow. Hat and coat racks, dirty clothes' ham pers, CD cabinets, night stands are just a few of the many , Complements to the distinctive bedroom sets. Also being cre ated for the Fair Isle Collection are computer desks, enter- __tainment centers, toy chests, armolres and eye-catching : ‘ clocks, designed by Armando G. Ruiz, with space for shelv ing, clothing rods or even a wine rack beneath the clock. Space cases, which are creative stackabies, come in handy sizes for "additional storage. The Fair Isles Collection will sell for 30% off retail prices : at Unique Gifts, located In the Old Clemmons School in : Clemmons. Area residents will have a definite advantage over buyers from other parts of the country, who cannot purchase this original furniture locally. Customers can request specific he turnitura they want to order. See Janie Ruiz Jnique GIifsTor pricing tisTs, floor samples, or catalog Infor mation. The Fair Isles Collectfdn will be preseritfd at the New ; York Internationai Gift Show August 15-19,1999, in New York : City. Armando and Janie Ruiz are also preparing a Web page 1 for Carolina Nature’s products, which will include a holiday I ornament just in time for Christmas shopping. The unusual accent pieces at Unique Gifts, open Satur days from 9-5 and Sundays from 10-5, are often sold before the weekend Is over. One favorite Is the solid lade carved sculp ture. One piece is a handmade orange tree, with the emerald lade fruit on the tree dyed a striking orange. Another sculpture - is an an’ay of lade flowers and grapes,-dyed in white, burnt ; orange, red and purple. In contrast to the verdant green of the : base. : Browse through Unique Gifts’ main floor location at the '•Bargain ft^ail for custom-made solid oak-framed sofas. The ..sleeper sofas feature six-inch mattresses (as opposed to regu lar three or four-inch pads) manufactured In North Carolina for the past 65 years. Sleepworthy mattresses are sold at 60% off retail. A full-size mattress set from Sleepworthy has a 15- year warranty, and sells for only $199.26. If the set is picked : up at Unique Gifts, all shipping charges are free. Unique Gifts has exquisite solid rosewood plant stands, dining room tables and china cabinets, some with inlaid mother- jpf-pearl. Many customers enloy the woven sea grass and bamboo tables and chairs for beach or mountain homes. Unique Gifts can ship directly from the manufacturer’s near est plant, thus minimizing shipping oiiarges for customers. Unique Gifts is open on weei<erids, Saturdays from 9-5 •• and Sundays 10-5, at (336) 778-2700. Or visit their conve- . nient location today at 3550 Clemmons Road (Highway 158), in the Old Clemmons School’s Bargain Mall. Crowder MChesn^ ( A s s o c i a t e s b Your H om etow n R ealtor 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 J U S T O P E N E D ! O u td o o r e n t *e p a ir Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor Equipment. Eiperiehced 920 North NC 801, Advance 9 9 8 - 1 7 4 3 Is PUT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 7 6 6 -4 l2 6 > r 761-2120 Janie R u ii of Uniqe G iD i In the Old Clemmons School d lip liys some of her gin items. Also, ah o n are the new furnltnre selections newly In stock at Unique GIHs. . ,. . i Pt'OoUho Airiochno’ :(!h n Ari lurunn nny •Lightning Fost Connectldnt•^ r cc1io/\5*No fti'v Froo SupporUStcjto QfHho A r ^ :o f’r«ctic:i:*No Busy SIgnal$*EasV Set ‘ ^ I I • *' i S A t • >'''551Free* SuppDfr*Slol© of Jho Arsot Up»MorsioFmoio!',.Euiy hnl Up-Hns'iio hm ; nlliit: Ail roclm alorjy.liuhlnlna FutI ! rc it ConncciioniWJo Dujy 5ionaIi«Eo5y Jol Uo^HaSSle Free Support*S}ato 'iippcrf*3fQto of tl’ o At? I>3ctinoios}y»liqritn:ftq fa if Connoclioni*No Buiy SIgnofj '.y Si<jnnls*H<]5y SnI tJp.Hus-.ln froo Supporl«Stote Of ttie A rtT e C h n o lo d v*! of lf!<* All Tf’ c h n o lo Q y » ^ ^ M ||U |jtn n o c fio fis « N o Bujy Signals.Sol I. Fteo Support «Stato c Arf Busy 6ionct»*Eo:i5Sptr . Inchn0l0(jy>ki<jh1n ■»Ccniiuclions»Na flus^Slgtit ‘ Ftoe5uppart»5fal6 oMho'A onnocfion»*No Ouiy^lqnal: ps^lo Fi00 5upp0rt*Sf0»n of: 'Sigmjl5«E(ijy So! Up»Qcis»lfi oflhoA rt lr.'> rent Conn?f Iloni to o flh o A rf ijty SKjnolS' x3lf|JpO/|»SI(; it C onnectli' ^i,ippoff»Sfni ifj Foil Com''/I TiuJmokllff ConnPCI[ons»N- OitlO FfOO S’jppcl CcnnocHoni»No I rachnulog a • No Buiy 2 it T E R N E T of tho ArtA_c CBS ! III.S W I I K S SIM ( I \ l lA M 'o m u l < lu f s r l) in m i . I .iru * I I . I .11 Ut 1)1 in k O n U HELP WANTED!Part-time & FuU-Tlme Cashiers. AdpIv Now. of Iho Art T Q c lin o io g y *riH ^H H j||^p 9 rtlo n s *N Q Buiy Signciij*Easy^&r6p u ;t Connnchnrii.No liiisy Up*Hus:.fo Hnr) SuJipoiUStoln lltn Froo Support‘ SlGlo oftho Arl T(:<;hno!<'(jyL gliltiiiuj F<]-,1 Connoclionj*No &<}5v-S nusv S>.>l llo«Hr3»lfi FrofViu^oil«Stofn of Iho AU Tochnolnn^»l fnh Call Today! 7 5 1 -5 2 6 2 A ccounting S ervices Providing bookkeeping, budgeting, payroll. sofiv,are Italallation A iralning, lax preparation, and financial planning functions for I’enonal and Smail Business clients. jana Pcachtcc Advisor, , Contact us Tor a Tree - consultation CMAssodates . . P.O. Box 519, Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-9000 (Tel.) (336)945-2500 (Fu) Perfect Party | Rental & Sales, Inc. IIII9S.MilnSI. - Sillibury.NC 704-636-0788/ W tiboullFirtyi 'WeddlDiSuppllts Planning A Special Event? We ve Got You Covered ftom Top to Bottom,, Dna flm • becloi • Olimin • Asli Iiam • CuIiUni t Aite-FiiglSOTiMEw'Uuillibla'Oiewj'Binli , Toli'Fnibkiaiu'CainpimtCIm Tiie Ballet & Performing Arts Centre 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville dni^eU /^efo O m J a t l C ,tass(L s O n ^ m l s o U U O i^ /H e c k s o U U «Uuu iii| . SuW, Amu.GRAND OPENING ■ ’ S e p te m be r? , 1999 For O u r Second Location p p e n in g 'in D ow ntow n , fVlocksviile ^0* 'N orth Main' Street,'On Court Square Please call 336-945-2972 ■ ■■ ‘ 'li"or766-2309 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - CS Henryks Electric M otor Service, Inc. Celebrating jo Years of Service IN STOCK Honda Powered lO.SOO-Walt Generators 1406 S. Marlin Lulhcr King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC (336) 784-4006 I HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC TILE* CUSTOM DECKS •SCREENED-TIGHT PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS • REMODELING • STANDARD & DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING • CARPORTS • RUDCER MEMBRANE ROOFING FPEB ESTIMATES •INSURED TOM MARESCO, OWNER s (336)4634160 VfT&mmlfentHHlttiti 'SteeHixUvt cutd Skeaut SfltaducU ^HC. Brick •Block • Rivers • Prcmix Concrclc Stepping Stones -*Sand----- Edgcrs •Straw Fertilizer Your One Stop SMftplier for Maionr; ProUMCti Yard Landscaping Needs 1009 Hwy. 801 N. • Advince 998.0662 H o u rti M o n .* E r L i o « 6 S o t iio - X Specializing In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RcliiUsMng Counter Tops . Laminated Floors C336) 766^733 20Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591 James St. SPOTUOHT Clemmons Discount Sales: A bargain hunter's paradise I i Clemmons Discount Sales Is a stiopper's paradise. You never know what new bargain you will llnd. Each visit packs a surprising selection of products. A treasure trove of close-outs, overstocks, and other re- duced-prlce merchandise are unloaded and displayed In the 20,000 square foot store. I^ost of the Items are priced at 30 to 50 percent off retail. Every week, tractor trailers loaded with merCh|ffjl|ls6 anive at the store at 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, In addition to the store, Clemmons Discount Is nfiW,offering public auctions on Ivlondays at 10 a.m. at 6220 Clemehtins Drive, Clemmons. Call766-3132lormorBln(ormatlon. The auctions are an excellent opportunity to name your price tor merchandise right off the truck. Click on our website, wmv.clemmonsdlscounlsale.comlorcomp\ete listings of our lots and warehouse inventory updates. Clemmons Discount sells at discount prices: and the store also sells to other wholesale dealt wholesale prices. With school now underway. It's a good time to ( Discount Sales for all those bacl<-to-school supplli Come to Clemmons Discount lor low, low prices ofl I ............... merchandise your children will need in the classro6m‘'iand lor clothing, too. School supplies Include binders, 70-shbdt compo sition books, pens, highlighters, pencils, glue slicks, colored pencils, etc. The store also has a great line of clothing and shoes, including Nike, Reebok and Adidas tennis shoes. To keep college dorms and apartments cool, there are some alrcondltlonerunitsavailable.ThellstofmerchandiseatClemmons Discount goes on and on. Come look at a new shipment of furniture, including reclin- ers, sectional sofas box springs and mattresses from crib-size to king and futons, roll-away beds and hand-rails. .......; There Is a cbinplete line of office supplies with great savings. Daily planners, markers, cleaning supplies and laser printer labels are available. There Is'also lateral and four-drawer file cabinets, office chairs, conference tables and computer and computer software bargains. Clemmons Discount is a great way for home businesses to get supplies at a low, low price. CUMM0N8 DISCOUNT SALES n.,„. 0 n fi_ Vbtr^kinmons Discount Sales at 1533 Lenlsvillc-Cfcmmons Road, Clemmons. Restaurantsupplies are available to help churches, day care centersandothergroupsgetthebest prices on chips, foodservice utensils and condiments, along with cookie and bar mixes, pancake and cake mixes and flour and a large selection of food carry-out containers. Check out our infant department with diapers and bottles and pacitiers. Ttie store also has a good line of medical supplies a n d eQUlPXnent, fro m w a lk e rs to th ro e -p o in l c a n « a . D « p e n d » a n d briefs. Clemmons Discount has been olfering bargains for 25 ■ years, and shoppers find themselves drawn back time after time foranever-changlngselectlonofbargainsnotllkeanyolherslore. Clemmons Discount is open Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call them at 766-4449. t a n g l e w q o d a r t1 AND FRAME GALLERY • 13 YHARS FRAMING F.XPERIKNCK • I100» FRAMF. STYl.Fi TO CIIOOSF . MOST WORK COMPI.FTKI) IN « DAYS • DimCUl.T JOBS WF.1.C0MF 7 7 8 - 0 0 6 0 \ INTKCDIICINC \\/in im a l A rk** \ V ctcriiiiir>'K cspibil \ ’AS the love and care your♦ pet needs to stay healthy’ ^ \M ltctie ll L Splndet, DVM,* \59i 9-A James St.ionH.,. imh* * . Clemnions, NC \ ^ 336-778-2738 \ \D o g s , Cats, Birds, Exotics** \lIOURS: 7:30am.6:00pm M-F ♦ ^ 9:OOoni*Noon Salurdfly ♦ Call Today For An Appointment\ Ihop Off Smct Avmsu F I R S T IM P R E S S IO N S • Protessiona} Resumes • Cover tellers • Company Research • Targeted Mailing Services • Job Search Assistance ti Counsulting BETSY JONES (336) 766-1762 FAX (336) 712-9684 FOR AIL YOUR AUTO NEEDS Come See Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons766-9148 SAVINGS xp C A O EVERYDAY 1° , 4 Rena Rowan Suit Blouse x/a off ♦ Reebok, Nike, Adidas Shoes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwiswille-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 . Clemmons • 766-4938 SSeetoa Sc,Mtotiatui 30 Years Investigative Experience SL. Su€Of!/, Private Investigator License #2408 PO Box 134, Clemmons, NC 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -9 5 5 7 Pagcn 1336-712.8937 Mobile: 336-40M745 TAHO Computers & Technologies •IF WE DONT FIX ITYOU DONT PAY!' REPAIRSERVICEAND UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 r $ iW o i^ 'A iw iN ~ s T ( ^ ^ ^ I R E P A iaS E R V IC E O R U P G R A D E M A C O R IB M [__________JffiMrjSSSffiStSHyfdSSSSl'Slfi___ Dockslde pTaza Near Dockslde Seafood 2518-A tewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons -778-1335 CLEMMONS IMO Qoo'crQiiB IMB ED3]Cs3C7 IlhaxQ EOssjlc (EoOkbo IMft*' IVult 'tionni i rn li-r with Ovt'r aOO l-'ttfd lU'ttis • W io n a l .S a ip p le m rn lN • H iL 'h ••’in ’rt!.* Ik rin k N • I' <MN>UN6 GLASSES stbte for dates or call 766-1608 Ckcfi%«Mdk Pirra A Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERDERMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CliNTKR Let our pnfeuioiuJiurrhelp you with all your floor coverin* ncfdk • Inetior dccoiaior on tiaff.• Ova 40 yean combined eaperktKcl • C arp et • Vinyl • Tile • H ardw ood • W allpaperMon.-Frl. S am-0 pm; Sat 9 am-1 pm 5411 USHwy15«, Advano < 3 3 6 )9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 S e lf-S to ra g e 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerlied Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security . / Next to Bermuda Quay. 146 Commerce Dr., Advance 5 M ^ n o l i a P la c e >70 D uke S tre e t, M o c k iv llle , NC V -We Woulel like to weicurrie ■*- Grace, Jerry and Melissa Kins lo our slajf. Our residents and fam ily members would like to , thank you fo r your outstanding performance in making this home so loving and complete. Come and Join oiir Yard Sale on Saturday, August 7,7 am-2 pmit Call Grace King, SIC 751-2214 J a n ie aaya; Our Carolina nature Accent 'V Pumlture .# hasanived Oreat Selection with Great Prices'* Wicker & Rattan 28% OFF • *% Dining Rooms . 20% OFF Sletpicorthy Uatlrtma *** 60% OFF .(mani^tliind (a .WJbf tS g w ) Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF Obsidian Sculptures * up to 50% OFF Sat. » to 5, Sun. 10 to 5 Located tn The Old Clemmons School 3550 Ctemmon* Road(Ntjct lo (hf aemmoM Ubnm) (336) 778-2700 JOaioaesTone r ir e e to n e ttHAIMSK, Lee Tires GEORGES . Ktchelln T im VILLAGE GARAGE, IN a COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS : , 3670 L«M »vlH»-CI»m m ona Road, Clam m ona' 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 C6 - D A ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 '.Winners were, from led: Hayden Clement, Lindsey Smith and James Fowier. Davie Place Residents Display Talent Residents or Davlc Placc sliowcd Ihcir slufT nxenlly at a talcnl show. Five rcsidenis compclcd with llist prize goins to James Fowler, wtiosang "The Slonn Is Fussing Over." "ll'seasy lo sing wlien you liave that worshiprul spirit,'' Fowler said. Claiming secondplaccwasLlndscy "Spice" Smith, who played the har monica. Smith got a new harmonicn Lindsey "Spice" Smith plays the harmonica. - Photos by Jeanne Gaither just for the show and spent hours prac ticing. HaydenH.CIcmemwonlhlnlplacc, singing "Kneel At The Cross." Other participants Included Sandra Pope, who sang "Jesus t-oves You" and Ij:la Ijckey, who sang "Good Morning To You." Several staff raem- beis also demonstrated their talent for residents. Mission Trip To^. Be Discussed ■■ TherewiltbcareccptionalASlons house for Jesus on Tuesday, Scpl. 7, al 7 p.m. Marie Collins will give a report on her rccent mission trip (o Ghana. Anyone who has an interest In m|$* sion work in AWca is invited. Couple Plan Wedding In Lewisville Rosemaiy D. Beig and Williaiti Chadwick Eagle of Advance wilt be mairiedonSaturday,Oct. 23,at Lewis ville Baptist Church. The bridc^iect Is the daughter of Arthur and Ellen Kimball of Haipcr Road, Clemmons. She Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and eamed an associate degree in secretarial sci ence and business from Davidson County Community College. She is a legal assistant with Nelson, Boyles, Niblock & Green, Attorneys, In Win- ston-Salem. The gtoom-lo-bc Is the son of Bar bara and Dale HairimanofBamstable Road, Clemmons and Bill and Becky Eagle of Siecplechasc Circle, Clem mons. He is ograduate of WcstFbtsyth High School and is employed by Food Lion. iSandra Pope shows off her honorable mention ribbon. Prayer Service Planned Arcachurchcswillbesponsoringa i,Community Prayer Service for Davie jC!ounty on Aug. 31 at? p.m., al Faith* jVictoiy Family Woiship Center on jV.S. 601 North across frcim Horn's jtrackStop. .1’ "Residents arc invited to join with them as they pray for revival In Davie Friday will be the last day for pur- dhaslng tickets fur the Davie County ^Special Olympics Port-A-Pit chicken ^nncr to be held Sept. 2. Topurchascatickel,call751-2325. Plates will include a half chicken, J^ed beans, slaw, a roll and dessert ^ d may be picked up al First United County. Pastor Daniel Brown of Abundant Life Christian Victory Center is invit ing all Davie County Promise Keepers to join him at the Community Prayer Service. For more information, call 336- 75M611. Mclhodist Church 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Arrangements fordcilvciy may also be made in advancc. ...... The local Special Olympicschaptcr counts on the support of the cpmmu- nlty at events like this to support its programs and competitions. Choir To Celebrate Anniversary ., New Life Choir will celebrate its Jirst anniversary on SaiunJay.Agu.28, k 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts tenter. North Main Street, Mocks- j villc. Formorcinformation.coniactJcnny Stevenson al 284-4902 or Pastor Charlene Lewis at 751-2234. School S u p p K e s Needed Pencil Boxes, Book Bags, Glue Sticks, Paper Scissors, Dividers, Notebooks & Composition Books. M onday-Thursday 9-12 or 2-5 A Storehoiue For Jesus • 464 Depot St., MocksvUIe For Morolnlo Call 751-1060 West Forsyth Family IVlcdicinc Treating Y our W hole F am ily F rom N ew borns to Seniors Maria Dicboso-Wood, MD Board Certified in Family Medicine 766-0547 3780 Clemmons Road, Clemmons Opening It our new locillon: 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons On September 13 ’ / l ^ Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL WInaton Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together Wa Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksville, NC 338-751-2128 AOB SOBER HAROWARE 5431H*niwiUv«nct,NC270M 1987 y p G L E R - 2849 MIddte Brook Dr.- Clammoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmae, NC 27014 336-284-2551 ' Evelyn Haynes onto: (3311751.35M DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 E A T O N FU N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDEU UIMBER COMPANY 162ShNKStrMt Moolwvllle,NC 2702833S-751-2167 FU LLE R m siir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication- 85S Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jwlcho Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER.INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 ' Advanet,NC 27006336-940-1341 BtHktcfQmlitjCuicmHoBHjotMriOYttn Chl| A. CMer. ProidM • Mirtii C CMff. Via hu' SHEFnELO LUMBER & PALLET GO. A n u i e m u H 165 Tlirkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 GENIIE MACHINE &TDOLINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H F e A0nd The Church^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - C!7 A. Bradley Bullock Sr. .'A Bradley Bullock Sr., 61, or Pinchursl.formcrlyofMocksvllic.died Wednesday, Aug. 18,1999 al Moore Regional Hospital in Pinchurst. Funeral services were held Satur day, Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. ■ Qt the Brownson Memo rial Presbyterian in Southern Pines by ific Revs. Grady I^crryman and Chris Moorc- jKcish, with burial in the Bethcsda Cemetery. j ' ; Bom in Robeson County, he was a ^Ibrmcr mcmt^r or the Mocksville United Methodist Church, o past mas* ter in the Mocksville Masoiiic Lodge )34, a member of ihc Hickory Hill Country Club, and had b(xn active In (He Davie Little League In baseball and football. He start cdhiscareerwith Piedmont Airlines In Winston-Salem and retired with US Airways as an International check airman. Me was also an active ’flight Instructor and an elder at 'Brownson Presbyterian Church. He is survived by: his wife, Patricia Chambers Bullock; his daughter, ;Kath!cen Serge; and 3 sons. Bradley ;pullock Jr. and wife Donna, Thad Jlullock and wife Andrea, and Bruce JJuIlock and wife Amanda; 2 sisters. Edwina D. Wadford of Raleigh and Brenda B. Bullock of Durham; nnd 6 ‘grandchildren. i Memorials may be made to ■Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church Building Fund, 330 S. May •^t.. Southern Pines, NC 28387. I^aura Elizabeth Head r Uura Eli?iibcth Walser Head, 91. 6fDukcStrcet,Coolecmec.dledTues- ^ y , Aug. n , 1999, al Brian Center In Salisbury. *; Bom in the Yadkin College com- fnunily In Davidson County Oct. 10, }907, to the late William Arthur and (vlaiyHcgcWalscr.shcrctircdin 1968 ^mBurlihgton Industries. She was a tncmber of Coolecmce Frst Baptist Church, the Elizabeth Overcash Sun** day School class and Coolecmce Se- i^br Citizens. She was preceded in 4eath by her husband, Luther Head, in ?84, and 2 sons, Homer Lee Head in ?78 and Waller Slate Head in 1993. 3he was also preceded in death by a ^ughter-in-law, Judy Head; 4 sisters; ^ d 3 brothers. ;I Surviving are, u daughler-in-luw, Brenda Penninger and husband Leon of Cooleemee; 2 sisters, Doris Bass of Salisbury and Mary Young of Ghurchland;2 brother^Coy "Ghiiirchiand^ and” Donald Walser of ^ncer;4grandchildron;7grcatgrand- ^ildrcn; and; many ni<xes, nephews ^ d cousins........................... »• Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . .5vub;20, at Eoton Funeral Chapel by Rev.. Jeff Pennington. Burial fol- (iwed in Rowan;Memorial Park in ^i'sbury. , ;* Memoriuls may be made to First baptist dhurch of Cooleemee, 284 Marginal Street; Cooleemee; N.C. i7014. Martha p. Hiiriockef = ManhaP.Hurlockcr,62,ofMouni Plcasanl,iliaiTucsilajr, Aug. 17,1999, a NoiUicasl Mcdlcal Center In Con- <ini. ' • ' Shcwnslheslsta-orMoiyDcilmonil (^Cooleemee. P Funcralscrvlccswcrcconduclcdul ij a.'m.'Aug. 20, al Fricmlshlp Unilal lijcihodist Church In'Conconl by Ihc ^ v . Bill Ciaiincld. Burial followed In tfic church ccmciciy. • ■ Earl Dewitt Thompson Earl DewittTJmmpsonSr.,72;died Monday, Aug. 16, 1999, at Autumn Care. BomMay6,1927,lnHarIinCounty, Ky. to the late William P. and Hilda Way Miller Tlwmpson. he worked in the maintenance field. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Howell Thompson of Statesville; a daughter, Dedra Sharp of Mocksville; 2brothers,BillyThompsonofLexing- ton and JJ*. Thompson of LIndom, Wash.; n sister. Wanda Parton of Waynesville; and 5 grandchildrcn. The funemi service was held at Davie Funeral Service Chapel at 6 p.m. Aug. 20, with the Rev. Tony Tilton ofdciating. Private burial was to be determined at a later date. Nell Rash Day Nell RashDay,92.ofSunsetDrive, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 22, 1999. at [.exington Health Carc. She was bom in Wilkes Couniy to the laic W.F. and Margaret Myers Rash and was a member of First Baptist Church. A graduate of Appiilachlan State University, she was a school teacher in the Davie, Wilkes and Yad kin County schools. After rctlrcmcnt, she continued to volunteer, tutoring children and adulis In reading. Survivors include a daughter, Brenda Harpc and husband Bill of M<x;ksvillc;ason, Billy Burris Day of Beaverdam, Va.; 4 grandchildren; and 2 ^ a t grandchildren. .She was preceded in death by a daughter, Ann Day Stoner, and 3 broth ers, Chy Jennings Rash, Clyde Rash and Al Rush. Funeral services were to be held al I p.m. Aug.25.al Eaton FuneralChapel with the Revs. Paul Riggs and John Daniel Shorc ofnciating. Burial fol lowed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo First Baptist Church Library Fund, 390 North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Bob Powell Robinson Pcniy "Bob" Powell, 72, ofWilkesboroSirccl, Mocksvlllo,dled . Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1999, ol Fcrsylh . Medical Center; ■ ' BoniFcb.20, l927,lnDavicCounty 10 the late L.R. nnd Nina Harris Powell, he was amcrabcr of First United Meth- odislChurch.Co-owncrofL.R. Powell Lumber Company, he was also a com mercial pilot and was a member and . past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. 134. He was pre ceded In death by his wife, Frances Seats Powell, in 1998. Survivors include 2 stcpdaughteis, DianncAndctsonandhusbandJcrryof MocksvllicandSusanHlnwnandhus- band Catioll of North Mjttle Dcacb,” S.C.; 4 grandchildren: 6 great grand children; .2 brothers, Ben Powell of Mocksviije and Roger Powell of Roseland, Va.; a sister, Janie Potts of Mocksville andafostersister,Geraldine Hanes of Wilmington. Funeral services were held at4 p.m. Aug. 19, at Eatoii Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Tumct; ofTiclatlng. Burial followedinCenterUnltcdMelh- odist Church Cemetery. ' . ' Mcmbrials may be made 10 a char ity of the donor’s choice. , Fred J. Coram Frcil J. Cbram, 76, of Boon'vllle, died Saturday, Aug.. 21, 1999, at Brilthavcn/pf.Wilkcsboro aHer Iwo jeius ofdKlinjng health.. . . He woS Ihc brother of EdwatJ , Coram of Mocksville. Funeral seivices were conducted at II li.ra. atBoonyillo Baptist Chuivh Aug. 23,by the Rev. LairyThompsoti.' Burial follovjcd in Bobnvllle Cem- .etery. ' : , Paul William Hendrix Paul William Hendrix, 80, of North Main Strcet, Mocksville, died Mon day. Aug. 22,1999, at his fcsidence. Bom Oct. 17,19l8,lnDavieCouniy to the late Charlie A. and Myrtle Sain Hendrix, he was a member of Rrst Baptist Church and was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army, serving in the Euro- peanTliealrc during World War IL He hadbcenasclf-cmployedbrickmason. Survivors include his wife. Dor othy Grubbs Hendrix of the home; 2 brothers, Thomas A. Hendrix and Ri chard L Hendrix, both of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by 2 brothers. Odell and Frank Hendrix. Funeral services were held at 11 am. Aug. 25, at Eaton Funeral Clupcl with Ihc Rev. Bill Davis ofUcialing. Burial followed in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo First Baptist Church,390NorthMainStrccl, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Peggy Dull Elmore Peggy Dull Elmore, 60, of N.C. Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville. died Monday. Aug. 23, 1999 al Davie County Flospital. Funeral services were to be Aug. 26, at 11 am. nt Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Cecil Wetherholl, Jack Johnson, and Grady Tutterow oniciating, and burial fol lowing In die church ccmctery. Tlie family was to he at Eaton Funeral Home Aug. 25,7-9 p.m. She was bom Sept. 17, 1938 in Davie County to the laie Charlie and Beulah Dixon El more. She wasa mem ber of Bear Creek Baptist Church, serving as church pianist. She was a graduate of Farmington High School, attended Draughn's Business School, and enjoyed crocheting. / Survivors include: her husband. Clarence G. Elmore of the home; a daughter, Robin Renee Myers and husband, Rick; 2 sons, Timmy Gene Elmoro and wife, Karcn, and Willie C]arcnceElmorc;3grandchildrcn;and a brother, Roger Dull, all of Mocks- vllle. Funeral Home MSWilkcsboraStrcei Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 D A V IE F I M R A L S E R V IC E L .L .C . 416 Valley Rd.,MocksviIlc,NC 336-751-3111"Out Ftmily Serving YourFamilif" _ToinEOHEnwNnmEJULnQMB. Ifrijtlria n iftT ! C aU 75]-1100orvisitG rabam 'F tm eralH om e j i J o r infomiation about prerarrangemeiUs, ; *. '■:635 W lk«lil»swii.M «kjviUc.635 WilknlidroStitet. MocluviUe.NC. \(336) 751-1100 Carl Stephen y^aiis 1955-1999 STATES VILIH ■ * \ Mitrguerite G. Trivette ^ 1924-1999 i YADKINVILLB Carl Wa^ne Sandifer 1950-1999 - TOOT PIERCE, a , ; v' 1938-1999' .WINSTON-SALEM lack AlHsoii leGrnnd - .; 'l937-1999 ' DBTHLEHENt johnny I. Crawford^ 1938-1999 .STATESVILLE Charles Odell Hendrix 1914-1999 ' ■ ' . • MOCKSVILLE • ' ' " . ' ‘ ' ' ‘ W ''" "V ’ ' QmMJi FnWess /oi/«er\ ' ‘ / 1927-19?9’, I ; MOCKSVILLE : ' I ' , 325 N.M«ln Street, ' Mock8viUe;NC^/. “ 6)751»2148 “ Charlie Gray Hawkins Charlie Gray Hawkins. 59, of Win ston-Salem, died Monday, Aug. 16, 1999. at his home. Among his survivors arc a daugh ter, Rebecca Williamson and husband Jay of Advancc. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Aug.20,atGospel Light BaptistChurch by the Rev. Dr. Bobby Roberson, the Rev. Dr. Steve Roberson and the Rev. Frank Shumate. Burial followed In Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Janie E. Martin Janie E. Martin, 89, formerly of Notih Main Street, Mocksville. died Monday, Aug. 23. 1999; at Autumn Carc of Mocksville. Eaton Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Kasi Lee Goforth Kasi Lee Gofotlh, infant daughter of Gary Ray and Tangala Renee Bur ton Goforth of Powell Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, Aug. 21, 1999, at Brenner Children's Hospital In W in-' ston-Saleni. She was preceded in death July 31, by her twin sister Laci Ann Goforth. She was also preceded In death by her maternal grcal grandparents, Bobby and Katherine Burlon; and paternal great grandparents, George and Grace Gofonh. Surviving, in addition lo her par ents, are a sister, Kori Goforth of the home; maternal grandparents, Bobby and Betty Burton of Clemmons and Deborah and Howard Williams of Advancc; paternal grandparents, G.H. and Lucy Goforth of Mocksville; ma ternal great grandparents. Franklin and Minnie Harpof Advancc; andpatcmul grc.'itBiaiidpaienls.Kcnnitar,<l Miriam Allison of Mocksville. ! Graveside services were held atl2 p.m. Aug. 24, at Wesllawn Ganlcn of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev. George Troyeroflicialing. i ^'ULL -&RVICH fZ^ESIGN Ui. ^yi^a£ n V e • • • ^eetunitx • ^faoxCovtxln^i ^WinJauj^uabmnit ^Waffdoiftxtn^i O uti & iPCanii iPCa _ and _ . .Interior Designs Inc (336)766-9918 ____________IDS A iioclite t____________ T he O ffering classes in ballet, toe, tap, jazz, gymnastics, baton, clogging, and adult tap for ages three and up. Sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie parks and recreation deparlmenL For more information call t Emily Robertson at 998-5163. A ■JTME PHONE PLACE You asked for it.We got it! Introducing New Carolina Freedom Plans No roaming or long distance charges in NC, SC & portions of Virginia and Georgia. Packages starting as low as $19.95 with 45 package minutes per month. ^ U IE C AUTHORIZED A G t N T 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm BacklnStockl T | ( ^ M O T O R O L A I I ORIGIN ALS50 ■ FUPPHOND-------1 j $ |P G * * j |b>dl||nqhAii^1l^^ 3 3 € S - ' 7 ' 3 X ‘NMlMoiMftlettivleMl »ppro»»l lor nw oatorw f tilf ttua •vUiMi tt »rd wttomwi Pickjg* minuiM itwa 6« uMd h f* ttwh biu»d «ftd no er«M wi W ter ung»*d long daUfK* ckMiy ifd owi cft»T9M trtiT ippiir. C*fd«i f»l» pUM iriiy ftM b# mtaW* In •! vmolNiMnCvotr\*.StSicMtionlH(P(Mt.Or>*rrMraonti(fiy.SMitortlord*l*ii "Tt«oB«r»irougtiTH*Phcn*PUc«.lntor<ir._________________ F inancial W orkshop for Individual Investors A 3-w ee k course is b e in g offered to assist in d iv id u a ls in s e ttin g fin a n c ia l .: • a n ti in v e s tm e n t goals. T h is class also w ill p ro vid e a s u m m a ry o f th e m o s t ' ! com m on in ve stm e n ts used b y in d iv id u a ls in re a ch in g th e ir objectives. ;• i Dates: S e p te m b e r7 th -S e p te m b e r2 3 rd Time: 6 ;0 0 -8 :0 0 P M T u e s d a y s & T h u rs d a y s Locatioii: D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e (b a v ie C a m p u s ) Seating is limitetl and will be hantUed on a firstcome, fust-served basis, lb reserve a seat, call; (336)751-5672 or (336) 751-2885 Brenda Battle 820 South Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 E d w a r d jo n e s S e n r l n il n d i ^ l M ^ , I f ■' J J i- . . i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 Davie Schools MocksvUle Elementary New Starr members arc: Mrs. O'Neal, Mis. Alhey, Mrs. Shuler, Mn. ^k,M n.W ii1h,MissSchnelder,Mtss Abate, ond Miss Morler. The rollowing ore students of the week us of Aug. 16-20: Sarah McDaniel, Landon Hun, Mike Lewis, kaiuin Smith, Corey Randall, Jodie Davis, Erin Deadmon, Olivia Woodward, Palgo Bollow, Cameron Hudson, Mleah Hicks, Matthew Hureey, Hannah Joyce, Kenyatta For* tuiie, Ben Bates, Rodney Cline, Chris topher Wood, Zeb Ramsbothara, Allison Campbell, Michael Wain- wright, Kaylee Webb, Chase Webb, Jessi Felts, John Weakley, Lindsay Phair and Travis Myeis. Davie High The registration deadline for the CteL 9 SAT is &pt. 14. Registration packcts and ptBC|icc booklets for the SAT are available In the guldokc of fice. Davie High will be a testing site for die October test administration. The registration deadline for the tact. 23 ACT Is Sept. 17. - Mis. Coir is a new guidance coun selor. She is assigned students with last names beglnningA-B-C-D;Mr.Shoar will seive alphabet letters E-F-G-H-I- j-K: Mis. Little will serve alphabet letters L-M-N-O-P-Q-R; and Mrs. Hobbs will serve alphabet letteis S-T- U-V-W-X-Y. Counselois are avail able by appointment to talk with stu dents rcganlingcolleges,nnanclal aid, scholaishlps and spccial prognuns. Students should see Mis. Kennedy or Mis.Smoottomakeappointroentswlth counselois. Mr. Hobson, career development piwidinator, organizes career devel- ppment activities such as shadowing juid career day. His office is in the siudent Services Office and students should see him to set up appointments Villh him. !; lAnystudentlnterestedindieCrosby Scholais Program may obtain infor mation In the guidance office from Mis. Coir. The Crosby Scholars Pro- 'giam seeks to develop established i. and suooonafocus for students ment by offering guidance, support' ;and services which are essential to developing more well-rounded, self- discipllned, and self-confident stu dents. Shadowing applications are avail- ’abie for seniors from Mr. Hobson in the Student Services Office. 1: Mis.Allen'sAllicdHealdiSciences istudentstooklheSeir-DlrectedSeaich Jnterestlnventoiy last week-They were given a computer printout with their Jiopklets by Mr. Hobson, carccr devel- ppmcnt coprdinator,.to help them.In - ihelr career planning,. !; ■ Freshmen in the Freshmen Success 'class during die fall semester have Jiaken the Careerscopc Assessment. Pueeiscopc is a computer based ca reer assessment, purchased with ^obReadyGianlFunds,whlchassesscs students'Interest and aptitudes related io career development. Students will receive their results in their Freshmen Sjiccess class within two or three wj*ks. Potman's Restaurant Is looking for a vaiter/waluiss with a starting salary 0 S3/hr. plus lips. There will be work Jennifer Godbey's fourth gradeis are reading "Help I'm a Prisoner in the Library." One role of dw family Is to protect and the students see this dem onstrated in diis book. They also have brought in baby pictures to add to a bulletin boanl. The students guess to whom this picture belongs. AG stu dents are compacting their math les sons and will cover some of the fiflh grade goals before the year Is over. ^BrentWalliswoikingwlthsomeof die fourth gradeis who need a little rcmcdiaUon to be the strong students they would li):e to be. The students are already workijig with Accelerated Reader. This will help Increase their reading ability In a fun way. Second graders have been learning a lot In math. Some of the skills they are mastering are reading and writing numbeistolOO,oidinalposition,com- paring numbcis, pattems, more than and less than, and telling time to the hour. In reading, dieir cluster groups began and theyare reading great books, sorting words, and memorizing sight words. In spelling, they are learning about short ”u" words this week. The third graders In Brent Wall, Janet Jones, Joan King, and Donna Henderson's classes are continuing their work onthecontinentsin social studies. TTiey are woiking with mea suring and telling time in math. The students in Dawn Ludwlck's fiist grade class have been busy. They reviewed die color woids and number words. They learned "All About Me" and what makes each pcison spccial. In this unit the students made self- portraits, wrote about themselves, and madeposteisoftheirbestfriends.Clus- terrcadlnggioupshavebcguninDawn Ludwlck's and Beveriy Stewart's classes. One of the favorite activities of the students is phonics. Thisweekkindeigartenclassescon- tinued woiklng on their "Me" units. They have read the book "William's Time" and talked about what they will be able to do when diey get bigfier. They also talked about what makes each of them special and unique. Nancy Haipo's class pracli9cdsut busylcamlngaboutthcchangingcarth. They observed models of glaciers moving objccts, made fossil Imprims and observed examples of core sam plings of the earth. The corc samplings wercmadeofpeanutbutterjclly.brcad. and raisins. In social studies, they cre ated their own continents using land- forms and cities. Oach continent had a ihcmc such os pizza, ice cream, base ball, gems, and the 60s. The communi cations class Is reading the book "Sign of the Beaver." They arc learning about ihc main charocter, Matt, and how he gets along with his Indian friend, Attean. In addition to their math book problems, the math students wrolctheir own word problems and illustrated them. Sherry Jones, guidance counselor, cnngrotulaled the following students who were selected as Citizens of the Week. From Mrs. Drannan's class, April Stocknen Mrs. Brock, Jensen Sales; Mrs.Carothcrs.Ashlee Burton; Mrs. Courtemanche, Derrcck Wall; Mrs. Culler, Morgan Coslner, Mrs. Gfell; Andrew Willard; Ms. Giron, Rensc Joldersma; Mn. King, Kelly Felts; Ms. D. Smith. Noel Holland; Mrs.G.Smith,AIIysonRcynoIds;Mni. S. Smith, Stephen Studcvent; and Mrs. Terry, Zack Prcvette. DalcslorcmembenTliursday^Aue. 26, early release day; Tuesday, Aug. 31, FTA Open House at 7; and Mon* day. Sept. 6, Labor Day holiday. William It Davie Elementary Judy White'sfouiihgraders became news reporters the first weekofschool. Working alone or with a partner, stu dents snooped around the school to sec whal everybody was doing. This is what they found out: Wesley Andary went to Luwonna Oaks' new trailer to write a report about her studenls. She and Donna Lanning wilt meet with students to do assessments In the first and second grades. They will read books and work with word canls. Studenls will play games with their word cards. Sy Easting reports that Sandra Clodfelter’s class has been practicing _ ^h lo n facts. They have been mea- summer. So far they have walked two miles. Casey Keaton went to Jen O'Donnel's class. Mrs. O'Donnel said that they like to learn how to speak English. She said they tike to read "Froggy Goes to School." Tlie game that they play Is "Go Fish" with the ABCs. She said all the kids arc great. They love to read books in class. On Aug. 12, Bol^by Gossett went to Sudie Whaley's flf\hgradeclass. Their class has been playingalotofklckbal). In math they have been doing a lot of multiplication and addition.Theirclass has been reading "Kavlk." They ore studying the Pacific Coast states.They atl tike to read. Mrs. Whaley said. "All of my class is good." Jocelyn Martinez went to Kim Rockwell's first grade class. In math, her students are learning about shapes and reviewing numberaO-10. They are beginning to rend books. They enjoy playing games and letter hangman. In social studies, they are learning about transportation.This class likes to read. Patrick Harris and Forrest Booe went toAngclaSpiliman'ssecond grade class. They have been writing a story about going to the office. They have been making paper shirts In art. They have been talking about school bus safely. The class likes to play games for fun. Last, they arc reading "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish and Blue Fish." Hi, my name Is Sarah Alexander. I did a report on Linda Drye's class In kindergarten. Lately they have been learning seasons of the year, and they have been coloring pictures. In art they arc doing apple ^tlvlties. In reading they arc learning their ABCs and do ing apple books. Thc^ are doing bus safety in social studicsi jn math, they are counting pattem bl(^ks and they are doing a unit in cubcsNThey arc playing soccer and Xookle Jar" for games. n Dewayne King reported on what his class, Judy White's fourth grade, was doing. Wc have been reading thc\ book "Stone Fox." In math, we arc doing multlnllcaliotu part of the meeting. Early release is Thursday. Aug. 26. Grandparents Day Is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 10. Grandparents kc In* viied to come and have lunch'with their grandchildrcn. Citizenship luncheon will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 24 and the birthday luncheon will be held on Aug.3I. . The first holiday from school for the year Is Labor Day on Sept. 26. TTie first PTO meeting will be on Tuesday, Sept.. 14 at 7 p.m. PWents will be Invited to visit the classrooms and meet teachers during open house. PTO membership drive is under way. Kindergarten teacher Lori Latham has been chosen Tcacher of the Year by her peers. She has served as volun* teer.co-ordinator for many years and served on the management team. Shady Gro>’e Elementary The first Citizenship Lunch was Friday. Many parents came In to cat with theirchlldren; Alter the meal; ice cream was served to all.' Approximately 27 parents from Shady Grove and Central Davie met Tuesday night in the Shady Grove media center. They formed a support group called "Keep the Wheels Turn ing," designed for parcntsand teachers of children who have difficulty focus ing. Many ideas were shared. The next meeting will be on Oct. 14. Dr. Drew Edwards will be speaking on the effect of change on children.' Students of the week were Joey Tunnan, Rebecca Robertson. Katie 'Davis, Traci'Thomas; Taylor Carter. Stephanie Watts,DonnieBaker.Katlyn Smith. Elizabeth Robbins, Alex Smithdeal, Erin Arnold, Toby Lee Williams, Kaycec Dixon. Winston Bcckcr,ShannonTripIctt,BenGlowka. MatthewCarter, Michael Rowe, Leigh Harton, Adam Ward. Drew Stanalund, Allen Hardy Taylor Hewett. Colby Seaford, Sam Tucker, Alyssa Delong. Hannah Jakob, Emily King, Justin Lee, BritianyHill.KathiynSchamcns,Whil . Merrifleld, Marjorie Landen,. a Nicholas Robertson.' The fi rst PTA mee ti ng of the sch( ycarwiIlbeTucsday,Aug.3I al7p.m. North Davie Middle Mariners The Mariner voyage through sixth grade began on Aug. 2 with back to ■school night. The team was pleased’iS sec over 90 percent of studenu and their fainllles In attendance. The’ sponses to PTSA volunteer forms ant) the retuntof team letteis continued tli'^ positive reinforcement Uiat this yea? was off to a great start. With suCl\ a successful "launch," here are a fewtliis tahclpyourstudentconlinuc"Smoolh Sailing Through Sixth Grade;". ''' •Checkyourstudcnt'sagendabook (assignment book) nightly and sign on Tuesday nights., , , • Check the folder at the front 'it your student', s notebook for school, news and Important infonnntion. " . All Mariner correspondence should be printed on puiple paper (exj newsletteis). ■ , ' ' • Respond wldi a signature or com; ments cach weekend in student's sci ence Journal. • • Review Daily Math cach Thuis- day night. ‘ • Extra credit opportunities are al ways available for social studies'lf needed. ■ . •Read...Rcad...ReadwldiyourstU; dent any night that you can. ' ■ • Please call or write if you ever have any concerns. • , • Look for an invitation to an AG confcrence to be held Aug. 30 In the media centcr. , go by Potman's between 2 a4d4 p.m. to complete an application. I [a local chureh In Advance is look- li^ for two childcare woriceis for their ate-school prognun Monday-Friday u^iil 6 p.m. Students would have to plfui activities and supervise students. Students will be expected to work on ttfcher woritdays and early release dfys. Beginning pay startsat S3 JO/hr. 'il{is is an excellent opportunity for stjients who want to worit with el- ^ n ta iy children. If Interested, call and talk widi Mrs. Sain. '(Bermuda Run Country Club and Bomuda Run West are looking for en^loyees In reseivndons, business office, greeters, and host/hostess. If iiierested, contact Ray Aimlni at 998- 8(35. 1, ' Coolecniee EkmenUuy y 'The nnh grade classes .of Karen flemlng, Lou Sutphln, and Susie micox an hard at woric. In' social I ^ ie s , they areworidngontheir map ^ jls . In sciencie, they are completing ',a)mlt on plant and animal interaction >: idjte environment. They have a new i^iirounk In the classroom to watch pwi^anlinalinleractlontakeplacc before theif eyes. Tte studenu have ' iwted 10 type, auuibldgraphies las a w«d pnKessinig docunvent.' i pet. They also listened to the ttoiyofr Wacky Walnis and brought in things , for the Ww bag. Jonell Yount. Penny Johnson, and Tammy Clodgo's class also made a "me" rainbow and graphed eye color and hair color. The school had open house at the FTAmcetingTuesdaynighl.Allofthe families of kindergarten children that came were surprised by Uw life-size self-portraits sitting in the chain to greet any visitois that came by the _door.______________________ Central Davie Elementary Studenls arc assisting with the FTA fund-rulser by seliingcnndy. The prof its realized from this sale will be used to buy materials and support school projects. Principal Candace Poplin encourages fomlly and friends to sup port this sale. The sale will be com pleted by Aug. 31, and a report of the project's success will be given to par ents and teacheis. . FTAIDpen House will be heidTUes- day, Aug. 31 at 7. Tliere will be a short meeting in the gym. Following the announcements and business session, parents will have an opportunity to visit dielr students'classrooms. Faculty and staff congratulated fourth grade teacher, Nancy Teny, for being selected Teacher of the Year. She will represent CDES in die next level of competition. The safely of all students is of ut most importance to everyone. Rules are in place to assure safety while on campus and while traveling to and from campus. Studenls have been in structed In proper school bus safety. To rewoid good Ixhavlor and adher ence to these rales, Mrs. Poplin will begin announcing Bus Rideis of die Week. These names will be In addition to the Citizens of the Week acknowl edged from each classnjom. Students In June Johnson's.class havcdccidedtotakechargeofimprov- Ing Ihelr writing skills this year. Many students have already purchased adie- saurus and have begun making vo- cabulaiy charts. They have practiced writingsumraariesofnewsworthysci- ence and social studies topics they found In current events. Students also enjoyed a science exploration of body motion and balance. Through hands- on activities, they learned Uieeffectsof changing the position of the center of ■ gravity!',';"'' GlnaSmlth'srifthgialeBhavebecn [iteiiiaiing»«IheyJusljillUbed_^PabloRodrigucznn1ilorgcMomlo -"Fjcsk!pJuice.lThcyhayebeci)play-_ went to Crvsiaf Donley's thlnl gimle ingTriviaOame.Theyhavebecnleani- class.'In math diey were learoTng their Ing about safety rules, and they have been writing, too. Tiffany Estep went to JoAnna Halre's kindergarten. They've been Icareingaboutdiingsthatslartwldilhe letter "A.” In math diey are learning widipattem blocks. TTiey haven't been doing much in reading, but they do wori( on "A" a lot. They love to play games,like"DuckDuckGooserThey don't have social studies yet, but they Umes tables. Mis. Donley's class has been tesdng a lot. Their favorite book Is "Hcniy Huggins" . Brian Clay went to Pam Rencgar's second grade class on Aug. 12 to ask some students questions. Their favor ite book is "Harrie Hats Shopping." Their class is not doing social studies. They love playing games like Seven- Up, Bingo and other games. Brittany Allen wenttoJenny Pence's Bible Baptist Church \fndcp«ndent • Fundomfnifll ftittpr. Oo/i Jones • 336‘766-035l ffgflSHg.nWgS; Sundiy School-lOiffl Wenh(pS«rvlcfMlifnSundiy Night'epm W tdntidiy • 7-30pffl CImfflefliCMcCtnttr , 2arOUIddMroekOr.>Ci«flifflens.NC , RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road •Mocksillle.NC (336) 284-2826 ; StptlcSyitim Footlngi UKklWxt might in flrstgrade. Mis. Haire's class ~ first grade. Ms. Pence's class has been loves to read. They don't have a great doing the days of the week and leam- student, because diey all are. Ariln Carbaja went to Melissa Brown's class and made areport. Mrs. Brown teaches diiid, fourth, and fifih grades. She isalsowoikingonreadlng. She also likes to read. She will be visiting classes. Jeremy David and Kayla Plumley wem to see Tracy Cleary fourth grade class. They were doing addends in math. The class likes to read a lot. The class is doing a lot of homeworit. The class is excited about school. Their favorite subject is math. Sarah Daywalt went to Lori Latham's kindergarten class. They made a picture of themselves. In math diey were learning about graphs. They had played in dinosaur centeis and wlthblocks.Theyrcadabout"Sammy, Brown Bear Going on a Bear Hunt" and about “Goldilocks and the Three Beais.” They love to nad. Cedric Walker went to Jen Meagliei's nfth grade. Ccdricsold their favorite game Is soccer. Their favorite book is "The Sign of the Beaver." Jennifer Snyder went to Holly Slnspoll's pre-k class. Their theme is called "All About Me." In math die students areleaniing their shapes. Mis. Slnopoli Just read the book, "Chiysan- diemum." They have been playing the game, "Listen and Move.". ' Justin Tllleiy went to Tina Dyson's flist grade class. In math, diey were maklnggraphs. They do maUi and then go to centeis. They write in their Jour nals. They count by flvesi They are maklngabookabout what they can do. Kaldin Ann Stevens went to Alyce Bagshaw’s second grade class. They are reading about giants. Mrs. Bagshaw'sclass isexcited about learn ing to add. In science diey'ro learning about bus safety. They play "Charlie Over die Water" for fun. The class has been writing about what diey did diis ing about transportation. tCitizens of the week for Aug. 20 wereBritianyCranfili.HayleyCaudle, BrandonM(^ford. Zachary Lawrence, Tori Monis. Jcrmeny Thompson. Brenda Hernandez, Luke Naylor, Sal vador Romero, MichaelTilley, Brandi Cockerham, Caroline Carter, Bobby Gassett, Kaitlln Stevens, Kayla Potts. Javier Renteria, Samuel Curtis. Brit tany Marshbum. Sara Sheets, and Renee Ratledge. Sonia Sherrill, a member of the cafeteria staff, continues in that capac ity and is a new bus driver this year. VanRiderofthcWeekforAug. 13 was Rosa Flores. ' The kindergarten classes of Linda Drye, Maijorie Moore, Phyllis True,' Lori Latham, Meloney Jones, JoAnna Haire. and Jane Se^on have been learning about apples and bears. The classes learned about how apple u^s grow and made a book showing the ^ seasons of an apple tree. TTwy also made apple prints .with paitit and, graphed the colors of apples. During bear week, they did many activities with the book "Brown Bear Brown Bear Whal Do You See?" They even Imade their own books to read to their families, llic students also enjoyed sorting and graphing gummy bears. On Friday, Aug. 20, all the clasps enjoyed a Teddy Bear Picnic to cel ebrate beor week. Teddy Graham Cookies and punch was served as the > children picnicked with their bears.- . WRD is exemplary for the third year in a row. Congratulations to stafT,' students and parents, The school board will meet at Wil liam R. Davie on Tuesday, Sept. 7. at 7 p.m. in the media ccnujr. TTie.advi*;; s^ry committee will be presenting WAYNE COLLINST ELECTRIC COMPANY “The Personal Touch For E very Electrical N eecT Over 20 Years Experience Service Changes • Water Heater,Repair • Re-Wlring • Plugs ■ • Hot Tub Wiring'Celling Fans-Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets 785-4«73 H e » u n i v e t H e i s a b o i n v o e x p l o d e w i v h p o s f r i b l l i V i e s fOurSdarSysiem Dbckside Seafobd Restaurant i m W FEATURE I '. 'i ; Sailor Combiniitlon Platters j ; Create your own Petite two Item Combo .with:, " ■ ; WitiiUFIsh t | % Popcorn Siiriihp : , Ciams . Baby Fiounder Trdut,• Cliiclien fenders . Deviled G rf* ;:' Seivcd with cole slaw, hush puppici/and c|iolcc.pf.pouio. ; ' I -'Noiubstiiutlonipleas; . Monday thra'Tliorid^ ‘"FridaythruSiinday ! ' ...$5.95^ 2520 Ijcwisville-Clemtnons Rd ‘ . Clemmons, NC ■ i v ; 766-9927 ■ HOURS :Mon-niur4-9 'a Fri-Sll4-I0. Sun 11-9 ’ S a t u r n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Aug. 26,1999 - Dl- ; o Bescued Rabbit Enjoys Easy Life At i-iome In Moci<sviiie% .r,: I By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record , , He has his own condominium, complete with a dining room, bedroom and &iwned-ln play area. .AnonSunday afternoons, Weed Whacker coinesouttoplaywlth his friends Tony the cat and Mac the dog. , , Weed Whacker Is a rabbit, a Japanese Harlequin Blue rabbit. He lives off M cho Church Road In Mocksvllle with his caretakers, Ralph and Marjorie ^twell. , ;Hio Atwells were living In Oregon wlien they first noticed the rabbit - the rteblt that looked out of place - on a wooded trail. „ ' "I said, Wy gosh, that looks like a tame rabbit'," Ralph said. They started cahvasslngthe neighborhood, andsure enough. Weed was tame, but his owners W set him free. . ^ It's not a very smart thing to do, die Atwells said, because tarae rabbits arc easily caught In Ihc wild by dogs and other predators.Tlie Atwells have rescued seyeml abiuidoned animals. I ^Itwas r993,andlheyhadnoldeawhaikindofrabbittheyhadtakenintotheir home. They learned at the fair the type, and that they can live to be as old as 18 y ^ . They also learned a lot checking out web sites on the computer. Two years ago, the Atwells, with Weed Whacker In tow, moved to Mocksvllle. Ralph works for Ftelghdlner In Cleveland, N.C. "Rabbits are very cat-like," Marjorie said. There's so much to rabbits that people don't know. Rabbits ate very emotional and timid. They can die from fright" They thought that might have happened one day when a large dog tunneled its way into Weed's pen. The rabbit didn't move for three days. Rabbits are territorial, with areas and with people. When a eat entered their Imkyard while Marjorie was playing with Weed, the rabbit put his head down w rammed Into the cat, over and over, until the feline left Uie scene. . ."We've learned that rabbits have more personality than we've ever given them credit for," she said. , Weed Whacker got his name from a stranger. When they first got him, nelghborixxxi children called him "Fireball" because of the orange stripes on his back, Ralph said. . .When the couple went on a vacation, they explained to some new friends about Weed, and how the rabbit had systematically eaten all lOof die dogwood trees that he had planted in the yard. "They said you ought to call him Weed Whacker." j-.The rest is rabbit history. 5 Weed especially enjoys Sunday afternoons, when he has die run of the front widi Tony the cat and Mac die dog. i They'tejust buddies," Marjorie said. "Sunday afternoons In Mocksvllle are A peaceful. We let them all out In die yard. We're blessed to be here." j The couple Is considering writing a children's book based on Weed BTiacker's life, and Marjorie, who worics wiOi the Mocksvllle Garden and Women's clubs, plans to use her furry friend in an effort to increase the public's Soreness about anlmaU,,^___ . ............................. . . I And'lf soine'lhing were to happen to die Atwells, Weed Whacker would remain In good hands. They had it put in dielr will that Weed would go to Fran tfunter, a fellow rabbit lover. • • r ^ ,V- •h Ralph and Marjorie Atwell spend some time !r;:. petting WeecJ Whacker with Tony the cat nearby. Marjorie Atwell makes sure all is just right at Weed Whacker's condominium while he enjoys some time outside. - Photos by Robin Fergusson yvM W h^er has plenty of frierids, Including young Bo Gartner, Tony the cat and Mac the dog. who like to play In Weed's.front yard off Jericho Church ,RMd. , • j,'■ t'r' ' il'iiW.-'ff T D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 ‘Innermission' Drama Team Wins Again At National Competition They've done il again. For the third straight year, the drama . icam from Rcdland Pcntccostal Holl- ,!vhess Church, Inncmiission,has relumed ^.from national compeUllon victorious, {r PartofthelniernationalPemccostal ‘.jHollness Church's Youth Quest, this j; year’scompc^lion washcWin Asheville ■ p u ly26-29. where Innermission won In > three separate categories. 71; Dan Failt, a former Davic resident J now In his second year at UNC-Wllm- ‘ mgton. became a three time winner in ^individual competition performing o ■^ime titled "Against All Odds," which (old the story of David and Goliath with the theme that God can use even those considered small and inslgnin- .♦cant to accomplish great things. In audible competition Foill, Mikey iFissel, Ryan Kildoo, Chris Munden •and Zach Wagner portrayed the ;,Sanhedrin as the Mafia discussing their iplans to kill Jesus in "The Godless vFaiher." The boys got great scores for iheir .[costumes and accent work as charoc- tters with names like Vinnle the Weasel ;Vand Bennie the Tooih, according to ]^Susan Shortt, who directs the group along with Brad Wombaugh. For the second time in three years, ;Inncrmisslonwoninmimegroupcom- ,'petition for The Bridge of Compro- Vmise." ^ Despite warnings from his friends tIo leave that lifestyle alone, a young ^rmn wants to (Ind out what's on the ^ther side of the bridge. There he finds .-^alcohol, drugs, sex and eventually the fdealh of a friend. When he wants to .‘rctumtoChnstian life, hediscovers the bridge Is gone. That's when Jesus steps In to All the gap, Shortt explained. Participating In the mime were Grace Millsap, Faill, Fissel, Kildoo, Munden and Wagner. "I was really thrilled this year when seveml other teams came up to us and commcmcdonourplcces.InTOnnlssion Is now recognized on a national level. Our kids are so talented,” Shortt said. Unfortunately,several members of the group were unable to poniclpaie in the national competition this year due to work schedules, summer athletics and family vacations, she said. Those who participated this year tried to break the stress of competition, while in Asheville, by playing basket ball, Ia.wr tag and swimming. They also did some shopping and had sev eral battles with water and silly string, Shortt said. Despite three more members of Innermission heading for college, the group is already gearing up for next year’scompcliliontobeheldat Daytona Beach, Fla. As Faill has done, Fissel, Kildoo and Wagner, who will be attending UNC-Grecnsboro, plan to continue their participation in Innermission, coming home for practice when pos sible and getting the latest scripts through E-Mail. ’ To raise money for this year's com petition the group held a car wash and a lasagna dinner and received a love offering from the church. Tlic group, which meets at Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., is also seeking .new members. "Innemiission is open to anyone In the community who shores our vision of teaching others about the love of Christ tlirough drama," Shortt said. people', and the members of lion Bible School, he said. Though he stresses that Innermission do it well, he said. Anyone interested in becoming a Innermission Is open to the commu- In addition to participating in com- part of Innermission should conwct nily. IS the group's sponsor, his church petitions, the group has also prepared Shortt at 751-3126 or Boyles at 998- isproudoflnncrmission'saccomplish- skits for Children's Church and Vaca- 4226. menis, said Pastor Joel Boyles. "But I'm even more Impressed wlih Ihclr ministry. People from all over the state have been blessed by their minis try," he said. "It has been a great bless ing to ourchurch." Drama is agood ministry for young The mafia plots Jesus' murder. They are, seated: Zach Wagner: standing, from left: MIkey Fissel, Dan Fall!, Ryan Kildoo and Chris Munden. IVIime winners are, front: Dan Faill; middle: Grace t\4illsap and Mikey Fissel; back: Zach Wagner, Ryan Kildoo and Chris Munden. ISWICEGOOD &WALL ' R I ‘ L I O R .S d (336) 751-2222 8 5 4 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P r o fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kylo Swicegood Kathi Wall Jeny Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackie McDaniel. Larry Hayzlip Linda Palo 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 , 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 : 492-2311 336-463-5956 ' HiiMynamelsKnmryn Wagner. i I turned two years old on Aug. 19th. •;We celebrated on Saturday, Aug. ; 14th, with a party at my home. We /'served a Tweety Bird cake and Ice 'i^cream. Special (hanks to ail who '. attended and for oil the wonderful • presents. t My parents are Andrew and T-Andrea Wagner of Mocksviile. Pa- temol grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of Advance. Ma< Vtemai grandparents are "Jinx" •J Woodward of King, and Kay ^Woodward of Mocksville. Great- ! y igrandparents Include Mr. and Mrs. 'fiCIeno Seaford and Mrs. Sadie .! Wagner, all of Mocksville. Dan Faill performs an Individual mime. OASHPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIOUE FURNITURE C ll Arthur B..«d,336^92.59« DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday GALVALUME 2 0 Y€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE MHALS feature Tfome of the NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT - LOT 23 Boaulilul now conslmclion built by K.T. Isenhour. 3 Bodraoms, 2 bath, vaulted family room colling, private master sulto, all on maintenance (ree lot. $136,200 TTjoeERRUHonive 14 I 70. IBM Redrnon »ngl*M(M on rwtod tot 3 BR, 2 Ba. VnmKuUts nom«. $ 17.900. tt«nONRTSONDfnVf ir>l propwMl tiM vaKia. S239,90 A nn« wWviiJon wflh•crtaot tradi. Enjoy Vm prtvacy not ochsr luMrviMnt. (Ul for loca&on a 31S OUKE STREET- COOLEEMEE Irrrtilort T»ka NoMI VM\ ■ kDM work Dt« houM tw Idatf lor vi invnlor. Currentfy rariad • HUO S4SCk^nortfv UO.OOa DANIELS nOAO IMS Double*id« on 1^4 acre tot Wiih ev«r 1400 *q. fl.. thii homa hat 3BR. 2 r*mod«i«d tuU 2 cu oaraof. nee covarad bacH d«A.Cal today. S76.M 4KM1CHACLSR0AD Looking lor tq looUQtt? TNi home hat Hftat you are looWno lor. 2000* SF. 4BR. SBA. kili ol ttorage, FP. nratrw M. BatutU poisUa tOOXIir\ancinQl SI04.00a tMDEADUONROAD Battar than nawll m 2 BA homa otuaiad on ovar t acta ol land, vailad tvmgrM'"’ btchan. hartf<»ood loyar. SI I S.OOa homa hat ovar 2000 »q. tu W V: Ua, htrOi»ood Koorrg. and many ' at. Gal lodty lor mora InlonnaUoa ' Wl.Ikl \D n i I) \(,IM S: II \u \l{ll IIIHOI <.IHH I till WI.IKI IK I (Wl \ S til - (li W ll Hn\)< COUDUUGLL B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie/Forsyth Branch IntaisKtlon ol Hays 158 & 801 (336)998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 www.coldweUbanker.com DAVIE 5AIE5 ASSOCIATES Andrea Suffis BubaraAllm Betty Potts Biyan Lambert Bnggett Ferrell ChnsGaide Cindy lohnson GailPawlilc Jinel Masters Kathy Husim laDonna Potts UndaRiddiough MikeZimmemun NohiKitknun PaulSska : - Sally McGuire. SleveOwens ■ VkilFIeming.. V 998-1171 998-1154 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1181 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 998-1153 • 998-1187 998-1173 ,998-1185 998-1155 998-1180 ' 998-1167 S13f.tM 3U 2.SU DAV» lAU el upgndai, hartfMod lin, niorelLa woooad IM In graai naighborhood VaUiad eail in UBR. tiryUe.ianad tub.JANET MASTERS ne-tlU t72tlASMCtn MIMCAMVWOOK UI4M0 SM 34U rOISYTM 3oroaoui Franeh Country buBiftim V>»r»)a Nvna! ig wocdad W Wttraim. OarV IMUUOMI&IM7.9M 3M IIA2.99AC OAVK Opan Soor plan Wipkl badroomt. Scraanad pooh & bnck ptto lor anartair^ 3 car gtraga. taeunty lyttam t «ta( bar.VICKI FLEMING 09»-n6; S2S OAOSTONCRO 113f.SeO 2BM2IA3.4AC DAVtE RtUi ind tojoy M *■ bdck nrti) ityti hcm« M *Mn( lot you m tautU Oiv« Cou^. HtfflM In 4 nunry MBng tun ctow 1} towiBRYAN LAMBERT OSe-aSie MilUIIIOAOI134MI 3M 2U DAVIElots ollutNn cabinatt. p<n(7. laundry Chula to batanwit. doimar tMndow uat. (rfittipool. larga (iotalt. naw pilnL ertng fan*.VICKI FLEMING e9»-t167 1321 IMOUfASS NS2MJM 4U 33U IIAC DAVK ONOr JOHNSON 096-1177 <] 13 wcauMo ttooK stoccnoo rAutsII29J00 4H 2JIA rotSTTN nw ha«( bvy In ffia rwighbortiood. TH« homa iha vibing room »«i gu loQ biplica. 2 ear lani garagt. Ivga Uchan and «ning rooTV QAn.PAWUK»9e-l1U L0T49C0VWClMatn S19MM 3 U 2 J M ir« raw conwiirM lAocIi Ein Awing ont iMl ■01 QrMi noon ird DR ol toy*, eu {V H bay LOTSZEUSNACICniBtt im .» M 4M 2M PAVK Coma Ma M I gratt Capa Cod ttyla hcna. Thara U lod ol aeeau 10 »a grsat ouldoort. lha back dack ol th« homa ovaiiooki ■ baautMitoodadytraN0nAKinxMANMa-tl73 »7AMT0Na SCOnWUiEST 4M 3U roKsmiA rva lindl Ranct) «aVvla« apaimart Vi giMi Qammoni kcatton MVi raar park-ika tao»o md porefv Convanant to ihcpt ind Khood PAULStSKAf-•lltt LOT 32 Mms nUH AT MKENONT mjoo 3tl 2IA DAVKi««i(«tnlocrplirLU«r . amtnEMi,checMdKa lAOONNAPOnSWe-1169 i ^ O ' r s & COnUCROVEOIUICHIlO $420,000 PORSTTN -28acrMlnprVr>aloea!)on,rofflng indH00dad.puUiewalarSAUYMCOUIRE 990-1155 CAfUROAO $247.500DAVIC -Aeraagalnrural tatsmo.ratldmclalortyw‘......... LocatadraxlioVM(>0-VMVICKI FLEMING 996-1167 SPARKS ROAD S220.000 DAVIC >Hor»a lovanparadaa In Oavfa County 43 acraioliraei •nd maadowt. Pitvata, paaeaU art« «r*ih a viaw ol PHot Mountain. Eaiy accaM 10 MO. W-S, &I ' .■ V PAULSISKA 090-116S SI05.000 and Lot 30 $99.00a B ^ mamb tnd VICKI FLEMING 990-1167 JAMES WAY eClMUDA RUN DAVIE LOTS . lorcuiiomconitructionavaiUblalnprat&glout Daimuda Rui Communiy wtfm 24 hr lacurtty 0ala. $90-145.000. I n ^ a Barmuda Run CO SAaYMCOUnE99e-115S LOT s nnr cm cu bcrmuda rim $75,000 DAVIC • PranAvneoH eouna woodad bukkng lot h Damwd* Run CCiub. Oatad commurvty. mamt»opl.2mlnaloMO.t2nraloWS. ., • VICKI FLEMING 906-1187. . WHIP-O-Wia-OAVIC- i* ACRE KOKCStTCS froa $S7.000-$70,000 2 horiai ailowad par loL Minimum tq ft. raittlcboni, buidar d your ctwica. StatMt, Ming trait, pondt, taeurity sai«. H Am VJCKIFLEM1N0996-H67 OAXVAUEY- DAVIC - LOTS FOR SALE win ' n^tma raquirwMnt to bukl Ooii emiTM tot* among othart. OoH^woMannit. From > 44 JOO. Gal aCOU)WELL BANKER TRIAD. REALTORS »^M«uociaia.998-aS16 PUDDING RlOa- DAVIC - OOIF COURSE COMMUNITY wtnMfiQ W t, graan vatoyt and PtNC VALin RD KKXOIY HIU • DAVIC $24,100 SaaubUgollcouru lot at Hickory M Couid/yCkjb. Optional mambanhtpavftiabia meludetivrlmar^iannltVICKI FLEMINO 990-1167 . LOT 23 FOX RUKOAVIC-S22.IOO LAST LOT In Fei Run. 8iikl In a quaL Iriandly. attalAthad rtW . corfiranianl to 1-40. County taxat, Davta •chooli. VICKIFLEMINQ 990-1167 LOTS COfTCNARY CHURCH RO 122,500 DAVIDSON-Buiktng loU hi Oammona wth OavkSun Courvy twat. Oat tha bati ol both - «Mtld*.PQi»blacwnarbAanclng . . . ''NORAK'MARTKAH 906-6610 HWY 64 DAVK - TVw tradi ol l«nJ av«UM • almott 1 acra lor 6214)00 artd 13.66 aerai lor I143.4X. , • VJCKIFLEMNO 990-1167 LOT aRDCN VAilfV DAVIC Baaubtuly ' woodadloU«Mthcilywat«/tawar,uxtarvou«J utMa«.aa*cabiaavt>iaUa.6qloel4ga ragulramartt. Ooaa to 140, actuob, YMCA. *16.COO. 128.900 VICKI FLEMMO 000-1167 laeiaiMiHkiiMMliaiilitiii V F o u r C o r n e t t s N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999, - D3 BjMarieW hlte Fbur Cotnen Corrcspondcnt We were so proud of another suc- cessfulfith one-of-a-kind reunion.The weather was perfect. Rev. Grady Tutteiow relumed thanks. Hamburg- ' ers, hotdogs, potato chips, sweets and drinksofoll kinds were enjoyed by all. We had 85 present for the occasion. .V; OlliveBurgessisourshut-lnofihe ; Let us send her a card and te- j DKmber her in our prayers. - S We just received word of the death Monday of Mrs. Clarence (Peggy) : Elmore and we extend our sincen: ; iympaihytohcrfamily.Theynttended four Four Comers Reunion Saturday. ita Memory of Peggy Elmore She was a neighbor and friend. She fought a long and hard battle to the very end. I have known her all my life, and I'm sure she was agood mother and wife, II seems she had more burdens than her share. But we know God uiswere prayer. ' Peggy, herhusband Clarence, and daughter Robin, enjoyed our reunion a few days ago, ,' ' And we'll a|l miss hv, I know. To her family I will say. We are so sotty but will all meet again in Heaven some sweet day. Love in Christ, Marie While. Yadkin-Davie 4-H Lamb Show Soheduled For Saturday The 1999 Yodkin-Davic Area 4-H l4imb Show will be held ot the East Bend Recreation Park Saturday, Aug. 28, 4-Hcrs from Allegheny, Davie, Forsyth, Ircdcll,Stokcs,Surry, Wllkcs and Yadkin will compete with their lambs for trophies, prize money and bragging rights. This show kicks off the fall show circuit. Most of these youth will ex hibit their Iambs later at area fall fairs, including the Dixie Classic Fair and thcN.C, Stale Fair. The Iambs will be weighed in from 3-4:30 p.m. From 5-6 will be the I’arent's Showmanship Class. The youth will begin their show at 6 p.m. The East Bend Park is located at Hwy. 67 business and bypass, east of East Bend. Admission to the how Is free. A refreshment siand featuring hamburgers and hotdogs, drinks, and baked goods will be available. For more Information, contact the N.C. Cooperaiive Exiension at 751- 6297. School Meals We serve education every day'" North Carolina's Child Nutrition Programs L A R R Y ’S [il W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Larry McClenhoy 129 Lako v^ Drive £ 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates P e rk in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 4 • 2 - 4 p m Take n Look at One of These Fine Properties •Kitchen Remodeled with new cM iels, sink, wallpnper & •Fresidy painted outside 1 6 4 ( D n v e .Preshly painted inside S w S rcL?ut'^,s. wgh '!'> s n ln lio n m r M school). Left on Hickory Drive. Sign ‘All Nai) Carpel Agent: Kathi Wall A Tremendous Buy at $129,900 'hA D4 - DAVIE COUNTXENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES eLASSIElEDS NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that 0 Joint Hearing will ; bo held before the Board of Commission* •;er« cl Davie County arxj the Board of '’Commissioners of the Town of Modtsville r«t 7:00 p.m.. Monday. August 30.1099, in . the commissioners' Room of the Davie ;CountyAdmlnhtraHon6u»ding.123Soum .‘Main Streoi, Mocksville, NC, pursuant to .the provisions of NCOS Section 158-7.1 to ’consider appropriations tor the purpose of ' aiding and encouraging the location of Industrtal enlerprtses. • TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the 'appropriations being considered are for ;lhe extension of water and sewer to the - perimeter of the property described in Deed "Book 192. Page 463. of the Davie County 'Registry at an approximate total cost of "$800,000.00 for both the Town ^($320,000.00) and the County :($480,000.w) for site Improvements, In* jdudlngwater.sewer,and roads,whichare dependent upon 0>e constmction of a vir- - tually completed Class A industriat fadDty containing 80,000 square feet upon the basis of actual cost of site Improvements of a minimum of $40,000,000.00. Addi- ional reimbursement may be made for site : improvements for addiUoi^ Industrial con* latruction. The source of the funds shall be ’from general revenues. It b expected that the Investment win be retumed In tax rev* ;enue derived from the project with ten (10) ;years or sooner. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the pubfe expected to be de* rived fnsm the fadlity built as a result of the economic development Incentives Indude: enhancement of the tax base of the county and the tovm (The property Is within the town Omits or will be annexed Into the town), the creation of an industrial fadiity in a central area near ma)or transportation, and the antldpated creatk>n of approxi mately 50 jobs Inltialty at the fadiity. Richard B. Poindexter. Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners Terry LBralley.aerk TownofMod(Sville e*19*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAN^ECOUrnV EXECUTOR‘8 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of S Ellswortfi Nothstine. Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them . to the undersigned on or before November ;29,1999, or thfs Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the sakJ deceased. AH persons indebted to said estate wil please mal(e Immediate payment TWsthe23rddayof August. 1999. Douglass R. Sntlth. Executor of the '■ Estate of S EBsworth Nothstine c/o HALL AND VOQLER. LLP. Attorney lor Douglass R. Smittt.. ! Executor 1B1 South htainSUeet Modcsville.NC 27028 ..... 8-26-4tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the 'Estate ofHetmine Dolores Blair.deceased. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is ' to notify aO persons having claims against 'said estate to present them to the under* ^signed on or before the 5th day of Novem* .ber, 1999. being three months from the : fifsi day of pubiicaton or Ute notice be ; pleaded in bar of their recover. All per* ;8ons indebted to said estate will please Immediate payment to the under* ^signed.:t ThisistheSthdayof August. 1999. Rldurdft^. Blair. Executor 276 Spyglass DrWe Bemiuda Run Advance. NC 27006 8-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA •i'COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDTTORS NOTICE HAVINQOUALIFIEDasAdmlnlstrator . "of the Estate of Han/ey Uriah Hartman, • ;iate of Davie County, this is to notify all ! [persons having dolms ogalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or •; before the 5th day of November, 1999. > being three (3) months from the first dayof ■Vpubiicatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AO persons Indebted r ib said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned. !. This 5th day of August, 1999. - ; Eddie H. Hartman' Administrator CTA • r 4447 US Highway 158 : ; Advance, NC 2706 ' Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and: ^mlng.LLP ’ Ten Court Square • ilod(8vilIe,NC 27026 : t 8-5*4tn ; NORTH CAROUNA 'COUNTY OF DAVIE . t « CREDITORS NOTICE I ■' HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of ! 'the Estate of Willie Clarence Lagie, late of I ' Davie County, this is to notify all persons > r havingdaimsagalnstsaidestatetopresent I them to the undersigned on or before the : ;sth day of November. 1999. being three ;; (3) morUhs from the fUst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovery. All persons Indebted to said es* -tate win please make Irrunedlsle payment -to the undersigned. -r' TNs 5th day of August, 1999. ' . June L Culbreth, Executrix • 't 4718 US Highway 158 i ■' Advance, NC 27006 ' >t|y^,van'Hoy.Smitti.Rolsbed(and ■ ^rBemiog.LLP ,::iT«oCooit Square >;JMocksvUle.NC 27028 8-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix C.T. A of the Estate of Jessie Shore Wamer. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is tonotify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1999. said date being at least three months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. TNs 26th day of August. 1999. the same being the first pubiicatfon date. Reta Godbey. Administratrix C.T.A. for Jessie Shore Wamer S460 USHwy601 Salisbury. NC 28147 JohnT.Brock Attomey tor Estate 151 South Main Street Mod(Sville. NC 27028 (336)751*3518 6-26-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Houston F. Crater, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the urxler* signed on or before the 12th day Noveni* ber. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day o1 pubiicaUon or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt per* sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment the urxler* signed. This is the 12th day of August. 1999. MARY P. CRATER 1388 NC Highway 801 South Advance, NC 27006 lulartin, Van Hoy. Smith. Ralsbeck and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6*12*4tn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Iho Estate of Dennie Paul Wagner, deceased, late of Davie Coimty. North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 12th day Novem* ber. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this noticfa wui oe pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per* sons Indebted to said estate wiH please make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs Is the 12th day of August. 1999. Wayne D. Wagner 418 Gtadstone Road . _____ ModiSvllle.NC 27028 8*12*4tn NORTH C/kROUNA , _ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Oscar Edward Latham, deceased, lateof Davie County.NorthCarolina,this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 12th day Noverrv* ber. 1999. being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo saU estate wili please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This is the 12th dayof August. 1999. Kathrene H. Latham, Executor .......... 2073 Angel Road- ModisvUle.NC 27028 8-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Helen Shore, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of No vember. 1999. said date being at least three months from the date of first publica* tion of this notfce. or this rwtico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt per* sons Indebted to saU estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of August. 1999. the same being the first publication dale. Reta Godbey. AdmlnlstratrU for Helen Shore . ,5460USHwy601 Salisbury, NC 28147JohnT.Brock Attomey for Estate 151 South Main SUeet Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-3518 8-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Robinson Penry Powell, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havir>g daims against sakl estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of pubUcaton 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 23rd day of August. 1999. . Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Chun:h Road ' • Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming,aP ■ ■ Ten Court Square ‘ Mocksville, NC 27028 8-26-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtueof the powerof sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Christopher Hut:herson and wile, Vtekl Hutcherson, lo Wade H Leonard. Jr., Trustoe(s). dated the 3rd day of October, 1997and recorded In Book263. Page 710, Davie County Registty, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trustbyanlnstrumenlduty recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hoUer of the note evidendng said Indebtedness having drected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee will offer for sale at the Court house Door. In the City of MocksvlUe, Oavle County, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Frklay the 3rd dayof September, 1999and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: Lying and being in Jerusalem Town* ship. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron placed, said new Iron placed being located North 89 de grees, 58 minutes. 55 seconds West 24.13 feet from an existing Iron pipe, said exist* Ing iron pipe being the Southwestern cor ner of William C. Sanderson, Deed Book 192, page 895. Parcel 29.01; thence from said beginning new Iron placed. South 89 degrees, 58 minutes, 55 seconds East S32.0efeetwtththeiineofsald6ar>derson to a new Iron placed: thence South 06 degrees, 06 minutes, 25 secor>ds West 419.20 feet lo a new Iron placed, said new iron placed being located in ttte Northern line of a proposed 60 fool access ease ment to U.S. 601 South; thence with the line of said proposed easement. North 68 degrees. 23 minutes West530.69 feet to a newlron placed: thence North 06 degrees, 06 minutes. 25 seconds East 404.12 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 5.000 acres as sur* veyed by C. Ray Cates, June 19.1i}97. Together with Improvements located thereon; sakl property being located at 4124Highway601 South,MocksvOle,North Carolina. Togother with a 60 foot access ease ment of ingress, egress and regress, said access easement beginning at the South- weslcomerof the herein above-described 5.000 acres and running thence South 88 degrees, 23 minutes East 1,164.32 feel to a point In the center line of said U.S. 601 South; thence with saM center line, South 06 degrees. 00 minutes. 00 seconds West 60.07 feet lo a point In said center line; thence North 88 degrees. 23 minutes, 00 seconds West 1,059.75 feet to a p<knt; thence North 01 degrees. 38 minutes, 10 seconds East 60 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being a pro posed 60 fool access easement from the Southern line of the herein above described 5.000 aaes to U.S. 601 South.Together with the Manufactured Hous ing Unit described es folk)ws whk:h shall be a part of the real property: Make: Pio neer. Model: 410. Yean 1997. Serial Number(s):PH1410GA11359AB.Wkjth& Ungth: 24x72. ShouM the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Dol* lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sate, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- - ck>sed, nor the officArs, directors, attor neys, emptoyees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa* tk)n of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to the property being offered for sate, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disd^med. Also, this property Is being sokl stAjed to ell taxes, spedal assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whicheveris greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 12th day of August 1999.. H. Terry Hutdiens, P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 6-t9-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAURED AS Executor of the Estate of Outah Farless Joyner, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of puWicaton 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 23rd day of August, 1999. Cleveland Hal Joyner, Executor 384 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Rcmlng, LLP Ten Court Square ‘ Mocksville. NC 27028 8-26-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OP NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . DAVIE COUNTY 09SP1D2 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Glen Snyder and Sandy L Snyder dated January 8, 1998. and recorded In Book 268 at Page 573 in the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina ' NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cleri< of Superior Court arkl under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and be* cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocany out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu* ant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed of trust, tt>e undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest Udder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counlyat1:00P.M.onSeptember2.1999, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ* aled thereon, situated In DAVIE County. Nortii Carolina, and being more particu- tarty described as foitows: ALL that certain parcel of land Town ship of Jerosalem, Davie County. State of North Carolina as more fully described in Deed Book .156. Page 186, ID «5M4130b008 BEING known and deslg- nated os Lot 243, a Subdivision for Envin MiHs. inc. Cooleemee. NC. filed In Ptat Book 3 at Page 11. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. The record owner of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is Sandy L Snyder. This sale is made subject to all prior and assessments Indudlng but not Hmlted to any transfer tax associated with the foredosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Uie bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whicheveris greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days for upset bUs as required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and oswing. The dale of this Notice is August 5, 1999. Grady 1. Ingle and/or BIzabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowen Street, Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 8-19-2tn NOTICE OF SUBSTTTUTE TRUSTEE'S’ FORECLOSURE SAL?OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James Luther Boettcher, dated June 13.1997 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. Nor^ Carolina. in Book 257 at Page 519. and because of default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to de mand of the Owner and Hokler of the Indebtedness secured by sakl Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiHexposeforsaieatpubilcauctiontothe ' highestbkklerforcashthepropertytherein, described, to wit: Being Lot No. 1, Forrest Hills Subdivi- Sion eccortnng to a plat thereof recorded in! Davie County Registry in Map Book 3.1 Page 126 to which reference is hereby nude for a more partkular description. | Being the same property conveyed to James Luther Boettcher, from Jennie L Boettcher, widow, by Ouit-Clalm Deed re corded 12-29-92, in Book 118, Page 234, In the Register's office for Davie County. North Carolina. Present Record Owner(s): James Luther Boettcher. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidderand that the undersigned may require the success ful bklder at the sale to immediately de posit cashor a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove de scribed win be sold *as Is,' 'wherejs,* subject to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and spedal assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour of Sale: September 8th. 1999at11:00a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse. ■ ( Dale of this Notice: July 16.1999. Stephen A. Lamb or Juiie M. Luckey. Substitute Trustee 8-26-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOn'ORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eleanor L Wilson, deceased, lateof Davie County, NorthCarolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ogalnst said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 5th day 6f Novem* ber. 1999, being three months from the first day of publlcathsn or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons indebted to sakl estate wUi please make Immediate payment to the under*, signed. • ) |This is the 5th day of Augtwt, 1999.Herbert E. VVnson III . 2548 Huntington Woods Drive Winston-Salenf.NC 27103 : ; 8-5-4tn PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONT1QUOU8 ANNEXATION Meronay Shore Property TYie publto Mtn take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing al 7:00p.m.on8eptember7,1999at Mocks ville Town Hall on the question of annexing the foltowing described non-contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursu ant to G.S. 160A-58.1: Parcel 1: I BEGINNING at an unmarited point on therightofwayofU.S.HIghway601 North; thence North81 degreesl6‘33'East48.78 feel toa concrete monument; thence North 81 degrees 16*33' East 1868.19 feet to a concrete monument; thence North 87 de grees 15'49| East 785.3 feet to a concrete monument; ^ence South 90 degrees Ot)* East 750 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 35 degreed 8*42* East 412.42 feet to an ironpln;thenceSouth1 degree45'5*West 720 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 88 degrees 29’42* West 199.22 feet loan Iron pin; thence North 88 degrees 29‘42' West 807.26 feet to an axle; thenra North 88 degrees2S'45* West 1902.1 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 40 degrees 24'S9* East212.45 feel to an Iron pin; thence South 64 degrees 21*10* West 28.52 feet to an iron pin; thence North 43 degrees 15'50* West 49.07 feet to an unmarked point on U.S. Highway 601 right of way; thence 45 de grees 51*24* West 134.17 feel to an un marked point on U.S. Highway 601 right of way; thence North 49 degrees 23'45* West 150.7 feet lo an unmarked point on U.S. highway 601 right of way; thence North SOdegrees 13*12* West 177.44 feet to an unmariied point on U.S; Highway 601 right of way; thence North 49 degrees 20'2S! West 205.1 feet lo an unmarked point on U.S. Highway 601 right of way; thence North 46 degrees5r41*West98.85 feet loan unmarked point on U.S. Highway 601 right of way; thence North 44 degrees 32*18* West 118.1 feet to an unmarked point on U.S. Highway 601 right ol way; thence North 39 degrees 8*45*West217.37 feetto an unmarked pointonU.S.HIghway 60 iright of way; thence North 35 degrees 4*36* West 35.9 feet to the BEGINNING containing 71.297 acres, more less, on the Phinip D. Shore property. PaKel2 1 BEGlNNlNGatanlron pin thence North 26 degrees 37*28* West 236.8 feel to an unmarked pint; thence North 28 degrees 25'4r West 143.38 feet to an unnuriced point; thence North 31 degrees 53*28* West 145.09 feet lo an unmarked point; thence North 38 degrees 22*9'We8t152.g2 feel to an unmarked pob>l; thence North 64 degrees 21'10* East 28.52 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 40 degrees 24'59* West 212.45 feet to an Irm pin; thence South 88 degrees 25*45* East 1902.1 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 88 degrees 29*42' East 180726 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 1 [degree 30'18* West 739.3 feet to an Iron ' pin; thence North 88 deg'rees 31*32* West 2231.71 feet to the BEGINNING contaln- . Ing 41.66 acres, more or less, on the ' Louise R. Walter & Thomas F. Meroney, ; Jr. tract ' Signed: Terry L. Bralley, Clerk 8-26-Itn Earth Share Yard Sales 5-FAMILY YARD SALE! Salurday, 8-12, 1&1/2 miles up Uberty Church Rd.___________ 7-FAMILY YARD « Bake Sale Fri. & Sat. 8:30 • 5:30 1669 Hwy 601 S. Furniture, small appliances, baby clothes, car seats, clolhes (nil sizes), bedspreads, A.C., toys, goll clubs, house goods, lots more; extra Items Sat. Baked goods by Nellie Couch. BIO FAMILY YARD SALE; Frt. & Sat.. HIchle Rd. 998-7689 3-FAMILY YARD Sale: Saturday, 7 until. 447 Qun Club Rd., off 158, Advarue. Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET '25.000sq.lt. Inside ' eS3WllkesboroSt. ‘ Set. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 761-2181.; Carolyn'e Collectibles New Items each week, antiques, furniture, glassware, jitetures Barbies (New • Chatty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.ra & up Lay-eway available, financing.- Come see us for Christmas and other needs. (336)761-6252 ; FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., Aug 28, 7 - 12, 111 Duke : St.. Cooleemee. Something for everyone.____________________ QARAQESALE; Sat., Aug 28 '8 till 12,137 Joyner St. Cooleemee QIANT YARD SALE: 217 Jesse King Road (Yadkin Valley Rd. Turn at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church) Frld^ & Salurday 8am to 12 noon. Art Deco & other misc. furniture, chlldren’s/gltl's clothes, toys. Rain Date. Sept! 3 & Sept. 4th. .! MOVING SALE • Thursday and Friday, noon until. 601 North, 2 miles north ol 1-40. Rain or Shine. Moving Sale- Sat. Sam Off Baltimore Rd at 143 Canton Rd.^cross from Reynolds Warehouse Enlrenc^ Exercise Equipment, QE Washer/Dryer, Baby Items (jogging Stroller), Toys, Household llems, Clolhes, t-lnens_________________ MULIT-FAMILY YARD Sale: Sal 7:00 - until. 433 Gladstone Rd. Odds-n-ends. tires, clothes. Cancelled If Raining.__________^ SAT., 8:00AM TO 3:00pm Lots of stuff Including kltchan Items, paperbacks, adult clothing, and Nordic Track Walkflt. 1551 Hwy 801 South. Sonny Hanes residence.______________________ SATURDAY, TAM • 1pm, 64 West - Godbey Rd. beside Center Methodist Church. 2 AC's, desk, swinq set and more! Rain Cancels! SATURDAY, RAIN OH SHINE • 8:00 - 2:00 1246 Beauchamp R'd., Advance (off BalltmoraRd.) Kenmore washer, kitchen table- & chairs, clothing, lots of misc. Items. 3229 HWY 64E, Below Forti Fire . Dept., Friday, 12:00 until: Sat., 8:P0 . until. Beanie Babies, Nascar collectibles, bo/s clothes • sortie qlrfs. odds & ends.______________ 4-FAMILY YARD Sale - Salurday ' 8:00 - 2:00 at the home ol Robert Hendrix. First brick house on right on Fannlngton Road, off Hwy 168. Clothes - all sizes, baby llems, books, household Hams, llaneous.___________ ! 4-FAMILY YARD Sale, Salurday, 8AM-1PM, Farmington Community Center Shelter. . King-sized watertied, 61/2 ft artlDclal Christmas tree, ladies’ 24" 3-8pead bike, men & ladies' clothes. Other misc. household lltems. Ranger Bass Boat. Call for details. B9S- 3120 : HWHLAND FARMS, 189 .Coach Rd. Here to meet needs In: Western HorsemansWp or Hunt Seat Horsemanship on the fjat. We have a lesson program to fit wur needs. Contact: Sue 338- ^ -5 1 8 3 or HlghlandFarm ayadtel.net FOR YOUR YEAR 2000 breeding consideration; "Paristo. ■ igistared straight Russian Ian, great disposition, beauiy, size, type, and athletic ability. Bookings now being accepted. Highland Farms: 336-492-51Mior HiahlandFannOyadlol.net ; BANK NOTICE An application has been filed with the North Carolina^ Commissioner of Banks by Central Carolina Bank, and Trust Company, Durham, Durham County, NorAj Carolina ("CCB”), for authority to merge with Stone Street Bank & Trust,: Mocksville, Davie County,; North Carolina, CCB to be the survivor of said, merger. ; ' The action of the Commissioner of B oi^ with respect to this application wil be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 9;00 A.M. Wednesday, September 22, 1999, at ' the, Office of the'. Commissioner of Banks, 702 Oberlin Road, Suile^ 400, Raleigh, North Carolina. All interested persons will be heard. , ; . ' . ' Comnilssioner of Banks' lUAiVli: COUN J Y KN.l iCKIlRlSK KliCORI), Aug, 26,.1999- DS D t [KS INEaTENSaVE PR O EITABIiB Animals BANTAM CHICKS for sale, hatching dally. Cali (336) 492- 5569, ask lor Jerry. FREE KITTENS; To a good homo. ■Call 998-2243. _________ QUARTER HORSES AND Mulos forsaie. 751-3489 Apartments 3BR APARTMENT in town. Gas heal, A/C, Range, Rofrigerotor, -Washer & Dryer. Evenings: 751- ■:-2288____________ :,-'52 COURT SQUARE. Nlco 1BR ' with large rooms. One of only 4 -units In BIdg. Additional security door O entrance. $400 mo. (704) ■278-1717______________________ ^'MOCKSVILLE SUNSET 'TERRACE: All brick energy elflclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom. ' ol. basketball court & swings, chen appliances ' furnished icluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerraryer connections. High f energy efficient heat pump provides .. central heal and air; Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen& floors. Located (n Mocksvilto behind the old Hendricks Furniture >. building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of . Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & .Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ^Numerous amenities, a ' friendly Community, and an '' Excellent location are just a few . reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished r. Studios, 1 Br. and .2 Br. •Apartments. Let us provide you . with small town living at Its best. 800 Northrfdge Coun, MocksvKle. I*’ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more info, '"Call 751-2770, leave message. WILL DO CHILD caro In my homo or yours. 284-4372 ^ STACKABLE WASHER & dryer, •flood condition. 492-2056. Art/Artist ;JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY • SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. v'Prinls by Janet, Marfo'Rullon Anrt ' Frick, and Ralph Grady James. '■ Enter for FREE “Davie County" -print. “ ■ Auctions . For Professional Auction ‘ Services call:ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C.• (704)63^809 Kip Jennings NCAL«6340 Island Retort CHiiton Head. 2BR/2BA condo. :**Poois, tennis, beach, golf, from $75 ’ per nlQht. 751-3585 • Card Of Thanks ?]MaNY THANKS TO: family ..ifriends, neighbors. medical ^assistants and everyone involved Inany way during the recent illness -and death of our mother and »,.mandmott^er. Mrs. Annie D. . r.VanEaton. Your prayers, calls, '•.cards, visits, flowers and food were .-greatly appreciated. She will be vgreatly missed..I'Ola Mae, Thelma, John. Nate and >c.qrandchildren ______________ THE FAMILY OF Odell Hendrix «7Mshes to thank the church,' friends 5 and neighbors for the many g prayers, food, cards of ^comfort, P sympathy calls and beautiful plants C and flowers. Your acts of kindness ^ help to give us strength, In this time 5; of bereavement.. i Child Care Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pons. Spreadors, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. Wo doliver Wright Farm Gatos 998-0637 Furniture KING-SIZED HEADBOARD and frame. Fontana by Broyhlll. Excellent Condition! Uko Newfl $175.00 998-7171 GREAT HEALTH NATURALLY,lost 37 lbs. (6 sizes). Call Dobblo 998-0846 Homes For Rent 189 WATT ST. Cooleemee, 2BR, 1BA, Central Heat, Window AC. W/D connoction. Fenced ,Yard. 2 carports, storage bidg, Coment drive. No HUD, Deposit and References required. $450. 336-998-8437 2BR, 1BA LIKE new condition. Central heat and air, washor/dryor. Hickory Street. Cooleemee. $450 plus deposit. (336)751-2532 3 & 4 Bedroom homes from $500 • $650/month. Applications In office or call 751-9400. Pennington & Com^anij^Realty. 1278 Yacfl(invilIo 3/4 BEDROOM 2 bath, central heat & air, basement & outbuildlng'on 4 acres. 808 Sain Rd. $700.ro Plus deposit. 336-751-2532 3BR, IBa Home Convenient to 1-40 2BR, IBA Home in Town HOWARD REALTY 751»3538 MINI-FARM, 5 acres. 3BR, 2CA, family room, living room, dinlna room, porches. . workshop,. 3 outbuildings. No inside pots. $850/mo. Deposit required. References. 336-998-0942 evenings._______________________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR brick houso. $600/mo. References & Deposit roq. No,HUD. 998-8665. Homes For Sale- § ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL'AGES • dfor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shllt possibilities). -Convenient hours 1.6;30am - 1;45am. Full Time, Part r Time, Drop In • upon avaliabiilty. C Como see us at 571 S f^ain St.. E: Mocksville (across from B & F ftlanufacluring) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-pIaY(7529I__________ MOTHER OF 3 WISHES TO ‘ •KEEP CHILDREN In my home. 998-7669.-, ; . , , „ ^WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my p home. Ages 0 -12.' Three yeara ol C child caret experjence.. CPR ^certified. Between Mocksvllle & B Advance eroa. 940.6954 or 996- S 6026 ___ C; “Hiv» no F«r, Misty’s Here" ^toT"?osSlns1Sio” f f i “ ‘', _____found one. Taking in 6 months •, 3 yni.,,1st and 2nd shifts, riln ' i very Christian envlronmenL fcClN todiV 761-0346,;!.-, Miscellaneous BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collodions or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBEdr PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. COMPAQ PRESARIO COMPUTER, Lexmark 3200 printer, large computer desk. All purchased in March 1999. Must sellnowl 336-751-0171__________ DALE EARNHARDT AUTOGRAPHED print; framed. Call 336-751-0171 (or details. DR. GUY FUNK has been a patient at Forsyth Medical Center. Winston-Salem, since Saturday, August 14. Continued prayers are approciated.____________________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll free 877-924-7699_______________ FOR SALE: 3-pc. sectional sofa. $100. Side-by-slde almond refrigerator. $150. 751-5336 . FOR SALE: Pontoon Boat & Motor Harris 24 Ft. Flote Boat, 70 HP Evinrude Outbd. 336-751-0152 K & Q SALVAGE: 5/4" treated decking bds., 8', $4.95/ea.: 10'. $5.39/ea.; 12’ $6.49/ea. Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue metal roofing, $1.29/; n. It.; Pergo limainato flooring, $2.25/lin. ft.Vinyl siding, $34/squaro; Vinyl windows. 22^x30', $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea., 1/2;,$21/oa.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea.,32" Pre-hung interior doors. $34.95/ea.;Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.;Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4'Tnterior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8', Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 A b'xI-1/2- In. thick insulation bd.$7.95/ea.; RooHngfoll,S6.g5/roll. We stocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel 1- beams for sate. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K & G Salvage (Beynolda Rd.)' 336-699-^124. TUXEDOS FOR SALE: Will soil business or individually. 336-087- 4859 for Qppointmont, or 330-751- 3730 Sunday gftornoons. USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. IRENTTO OWNI Why rent when you can own? Home Zone 1-800-866-8874 2BR. ON PRIVATE lot. S400/mo., plus deposit and toloiencos. .998- 5130.__________________________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814________________ MOBILE HOME In the country: large LR, 1BR, all appliances, and air. $80 week, SI 50 deposit. 998-8235 Mobile Homes/Sale SO DOWN TO quiifiod land owners, wo do woll, septics, driveways! I 336-751-7734___________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800-866-8874________ S500 down, 3245 month. Call 744-1308_________________■ LGS HOMES: 7 new singlowide homes, s»)t up and roady lo mnvo in. 6 mos freo lot rent with purchase of any homo. Call 998- 2 HOUSES IN Mocksville, government owned, 3BR, only §2,000 needed to close. Call Genesis & Assoc. 1-800-377-7564 any time._______________________ 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres. $135,000.00 492-2366______________________ 3BR, IBA, LARGE Storage building, on 60i, north , of Mocksville. 492-6192 ‘ ^ BRICK RANCH-Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full ..basement, has large den.: with . MUST SELL 3 New Arch Type Steel Buildings. Coi Canceled Order. 20x26, 2i Ask About Financing. Ready for Delivery. Huge Savings. Call for Availability. 1-800-991-9251. POTATOES: Cobblers, Kennybeck and yellow.__________Call 492-5773. SMITH CORONA PERSONALword processor office system, with monitor, $200; Simeo roping saddle. $375; 5th wheel plate, $85. 492-5727 fireplace/gas logs. Large storage building, large family decK with view of small pond. 1.99 acre $142,500. B^ appoinlmenl only. (336) 492- BY OWNER: 3-4BR, 2&1/2BA, 1.75 acres, full basement, Hwy 64 West. 704-546-5503_____________ FSBO: 2BR (possible 3rd BR). IBA, large rooms, 13x18 kitchen, 3 porches, new carpet and paint, detached garage. $49,900. 998- 4222__________ FSBO: DAVIE CO custom built brick home, 1 acre. 2424 sq. ft. plus full basement. 3BR, 2&1/2BA plus blg-V'bonus''room, living 'room, fireplace, fenced back yard, 2-cai garage.,,; $207,000.00. Call 938- Land For Sale 5 1/2 ACRES west of Mocksville. off Hwy 64. $30,000. 336-492- 2715.’ 14X70 WINDSOR, 2BR, total electric, excellent condition. $4,850. Call 336-492-5055 altor 5pm.__________________________ 1984 3BR ALREADY set-up on 1/2 acre lot. $699 dn. Pmts of $197 permth. 336-751-7734__________ 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE 14X68, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Musi be moved. 998-9769____________ 1999 3BR, 2BA, Oakwood Doublewide on privato land. Pino Ridge area. 998-0846___________ ......iggVREETWdODSPECI/Vll" 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shinglo roof - SG00down-$199mon»i. - ________1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET-up In Door Run. Seller to help .with closing costs. 336- 751-7734 _______________ 3BR REPO IN Advance, /^sume loan with ok credit. 336-751-7734 3BR SET-UP off Sanford Rd. Toko uppmls.$297. 336-751-7734 3BR, 2 BA 1998 Skvtlne 14x80 Central Air & Heat. 3.5 acres wilh2 stall horse barn. 601 South, $67.000.00 336-284-6611 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo’s^ 7 to choose from. 2.3 &4 Br.available.-336-460-901G • RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/month. Call 336-788-5252 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1300 sq. ft. house. 3 BR, 2 Bath. 793 Sain Road. Gitat LocatlonI Nice Outbuilding. $110,000. Contact Michael Gamer 751-3970 Grapes For S^e 75(l:/lb. 3832 801 N • 998-3182 Lost & Found FOUND: DACHSHUND. Cana Road area. Call 998-2243. ; FOUND: MALE Australian Shepherd near .Pinebrook Elementaiy. 940-5900 MISSING . CALICO KITTEN: ' Approximately 14 weeks old, she's gray white / .ligt\i brown. Answers . 'Flufr. Wearing tweed multi-color collar with bell. Last seen in Deer Run Park. Her, brotfier Geminey mlssses her very much. REWARD: . ,P{easo call Rick;; 33§;75M202 Miscellaneous COLLECTOR PLATE SETS toi sale; Wlnnle-lhe-Pooh, Paler Pan, 101 Dalmalions; Collector Barbie; Mhlon-Drako potcelalri dolls. Call 336-751-0171 ■ ........ ^MARV KAV ijciTSJiciUAi/novcr Createour" look. By, analaing )our colonnc and the ■ 1 tloihing colors you w w . we can work ibseihefio create o'k»k ,(llat'> uniquely y'oun and ifeasv lo , rf-^treaieaihome.JuiVtallmcfor ■ your frte maktvver. . Vi Regina IreUnd iKDCrENDCKT BEA(/n,CONSULTAHT !'(336)492-5249 ALEM KKEEPING Choose the sen'ices your •Bookkeeping •Payroll • 7ii,\ Preparation r fiasic fiiiman /^csou/vw func//bns QuickBooks Training A vaikble .Call or c-mail today! “ •• PODox57 Advancc,NC 27006 336:998-3565 (office) , 336-909.3565 (mobile).. E-mail: 8aIembkkg@botmaii.com 7.99% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED DW’S 3 DW's Alroady sot up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & homo, movo In today. Call 767-0156.___________ ALL-IN-ONE Land, homo, woll, septic, brick, etc. One loan, Ono low payment. Homo Zone The Land Homo Exports ________1-800-866-8874________ ALREADY SET UP D/W Movo in today. $350/monlh, 2 loft. Call 744-1307______________________ ATTN. BARGAIN Hunter: Liko now, 14x72 repo vinyl sdg, shingle roof, loaded, 10 Thousand undor book. S500 dn. S253 mnlh. 284- 4001 or N. 679-3519_____________ BEAUTIFUL 2000 MOD. Double 3BR, 2Bth, huge kitchen. Lol's storago, fireplace, del., sot., skirt, stops, oir. ail $1500 down. Pmt $399. 264-4001 or N. 679-3519 CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Homo Zone__________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approvod by Phono in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE Holp savo my credit, movo in immodiatoly. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156______________________ DOUBLEWIDE. NEW3 Bedroom. 20ath .939 aero, dock, heal pump Willboone Rd. ___________998-5816___________ DOUBLEWIDES, S319/MONTH and up. Call744-1308___________ DW REPO ONLY $99 dn • liko nowll 336-751-7734_____________ FACTORY REBUILT HOMES •$499 dn land & lots available all areas. 336-751-7734____________ FOR SALE BY Owner: 1995 14x60 20R, 2BA, like brand-new, relrigeralor, stove. LR furniture. Must soli. S15.950. Tom 336-751- 0503__________________________ FOR SALE: 2BR mobile homo, 1/2 acre land. Must soo to approciato. Hospital Street Extension. 336- m w ^ 7 ______________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-9615______________________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer gels CREDIT for previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.________________ LAND HOME PACKAGES, $500 down. ‘ Move in today, 2 left. Call 744-1307. Mobile Homes/Sale LIKE NEW REPO available. Don’t miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 MUST SELL 1994 Oakwood, 2BR, 2BA with storage building. Take overpayments. 751-1804 NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the now millennium on display now at Loader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503__________________________ RENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-468-9615 REPO 70X28 • 3+2. Never titled. Sold originally for $51,500. Buy now for $39,500. Ph. 704-924- 9393.__________________________ SAVE $15-S20,000 Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767* 6511.__________________________ SINGLEWIDE READY to movo Inlo. 2 left, $275/month. Call 744- 1308________________________^ STOP RENTING. Own for lessi It's time to buy your own homo. Come down to Leader Homes and let our low key sales staff show you our newest models. 336-751-0503 SUPER NICE 95 OAKWOOD custom repo, 14x80, 3Br, 2 Bth., del., set., skirt, step, air, for $695 down. $269/month. 284-4001 or N. 679-3619______________________ USED 12X56 Mm - $500.00 and you pick up. Ph. 704-924-9393. USED 2-BED-2Balh • Shingle roof w/full appl. pck. and central air.. $10.000. Ph. 704-924-9393. Used home * EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd, 2 BA some wilh Fireplaces,, excellent doncition call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ Zero down. Land Home Packages. Call 744-1308. 72 RITZ CRAFT SW mobile homo, unfurnished. Reasonable price. ! 998-3318______________________ ‘9514X60 FLEETWOOD, excellent condition, on 1/2 acre rental lot in Yadkinville. $18,000.00 336-778-8888 1998 YAMAHA 5 siring Bass. Aqua green, passive pick ups, MOT hard shell case, cables, strap, ampeg B3 combo amp and other accessories. ..Vakied over $2500, asking $1500. 492-2147_________ PIANO TUNING Repalrinq & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ TROMBONE, almost new. Call after 6om. 492-7719 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE P R O F IT A B L E Real Estate Wanted 1J;WaNT to buy 3/4 aero to 10 acres. Slowly loavomossago. g g g g g l 4^WHEELER, 1999 Wolvorino Ukonew. Hardly riddon. Call 704- 278-9099. $5,600.00 3 yoar warranty. IN .NEW 2000 sq. ft. modular home. Share all amonillos. must have gebd references. 998-2716 or fqave message. $SPECIAI4iMuffler & tall pipe Installed $69.95■Catalitic convertor Installed $99.95'.ReavIs Welding■601 N al Cortney Crossing,Yadklnvllla3^463-2517._________________ B&DOESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY statewide ENJOY OUR BEST weather, poaco andprlce. It's our discount season, the crowds have gone and the summer heal is startling to fade. Enjoy this best season on Holden Beach, NC Free Brochure 1-800-252-7000. Allantlc Vacation Resorts. NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS5.6 acres- with beautiful mountain stream $22,900. 11 acres with Incredible sunset views $29,900. Easy access to State Gamelands & Parks. Excellent Financing. 1-600- 231-6508. Vehicles 1992 RS CAMARO, T-Tops, auto, fully loaded. 66K. 704-278-9099 $6,000.00 Great condition. 85 BUICK PARK Avenue Charp car, loaded, cold AC. Priced at $2995. Call 284-4001 or N. 679- 90 DODGE CRN. CARAVAN LEClean van. auto, air, 10 pass. $3250. Call 284-4001 •85 MER^RY GRAND Marquis LS, S2.000.00. 99B-3776 Employment “ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS" •Ordainod-Llcensed Ministers, Elegant Decorated Full Service Chapel, Photos, Videos, •SECLUDED HONEYMOON CABINS. Stay Three Nights. Fourth Free *Gatlinburg, Tennessee 1-800-933-7464 * ?• 800-Wed-Rlnq Bailey and Howard Tours 'Due to the hot weather • wo ore Trip until 92 CHEROKEE LAREDO Auto, air. 4x4. nice. Priced at $9950. 284-4001 or 679-3519 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4X4, black/gray, at. air, sharp. Only $7950. Won't last! 284-4001 or 679-3519.______________________ 90 OLDS SHILLOTTEE Van 9 pass, leather, loaded. First $3795 takes. 284-4001 or N. 679- 3519__________________________ 94 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, Black w/gold trim pkg. 2dr, auto, cold AC, nice. Priced to sell. $7495. 284- 4001 orN. 679-3519 Vourcomplele Homo Improvomont f Bobcat Work: ,We Do Small Repairs; Brian Darcy ■336-751-4212 ^Re(. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvillo. He 27028 CLERICAL HELP AVAILABLE Pail-time, from home office for Wordprocessing, Spreadsheets. Data entry. Houriy/contract. Very Experienced. 998-3365__________ DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concrete work. Confracl or hourly rates available. Call 940-5715 ask ?or Bob or Jason.________________ fi Kip’s Reflnlshing I' , & Chair Caning 'L Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _______704-633^809_________ UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates j__________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for alt your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. RABON’S HAULING Small dump truck: sand, gravel, mutch. Reasonable rales. Call 998-4499.______________________ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll interior and exterior painting Coot Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Sept. $181.00(2 meals Included)‘Sept. 28 - Oct. 3 - Now England Fall Foliage Trip. D-$529.00 •Oct. 15 . 17 - Nashville, TN. D- $285.00 Grand Ole' Opry • Ray Stevens Show • General Jackson Lunch Cruise - Breakfast and show al Nashville Night LIfe/CltyTour •November 5 • 7 • Lancaster, PA - Tour. Amlsh country • 4 meals Included - D-$235.00 (selling fast) *Nov. 13 • Pigeon Forgo Christmas Sh^pin^ Tour • Vfinterfest Lights - *Nov. 20 • Smithfield Shopping • All Dayl Includes a show at the American Jubilee Theatre. Price 41.50 PP. *Dec. 4 • 5 • Myrtle Beach • Christmas. Carolina Opry and RockettesI Also. Seafood Dinner • D-$188.00Call Helen Davla • 998^338 Vehicles 1979 CORVETTE, ground effects, bright yellow. Must see. $10,000.00 (704) 637-9097_________________ 1981 CHEVY 4WD 4 door, cold air, sharp car. Only $5250. Call now 284-4001 or 679- 3519. 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE, 4DR, AT. cold air. nice! $7495 Won’t last. 284-4001 or N. 679-3519_________________________ 96 RX 200 Honda, very good condition. $2000.00 336-492-2325___________________ FOR SALE: 1993 Jeep Cherokee Country. Black. Low miles. PS. PB. PL. Excellent condition. $9,500. 998-4292 between 9am & 5pm 8-12-tfn________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 Candidalos who want M L time alahlfi. Ifiba. should apply at Caldwell Personnel for thefollowing: • 1st and 2nd general warehouse work-Dnjg test: criminal background check, heavy lifting required. • Shipping position available with local company-HIgh School dip. or GED. • 1st shill available In growing company; computer configuration, and general warehouse; HS dipIoma/GED. drug test, valid drivers Iteense. criminal check. • Individual with woodworking or cabinet making experience-drug • Experienced upholsterer-drug test Caldwell Personnel 1101 Jericho Church Rd.Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-7447 EOE Never a fee CARPENTER, FULL-TIME position with custom residential builder/remodier. Excellent benefits and a future. 336-777- 3441 CNA'SS10-S11/HR LPN'SS17-SS3/HR ^ RN’SSaO-$29/HR With the kids hooding boci< to school Is It timo to hoad baci< to woik??? Como work with an agoncy that offers you the pay & appreciation you dosorve, floxiblo scnodulo, travel pay, weekly payl Exceil Nursing 1-800-8B3-fc35 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, t^on.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EEC._______________ COOK NEEDED • apply In person. Millet's Resiauianl. W E S B B B M CONCRETE MIXER TRUCKdrivers needed. Class B-CDL required. No oxperionco necessary. Wo will Irain. 40 plus hours per week. Partners Health insurance, 401K, plus holidays and vacation pay. Uniforms are provided. Starling pay; $11.00 per hour. Experienced drivers will receive higher rate of pay. immedlato positions available. Pleaso apply al: Hartley Ready Mix, 3510 Rothrock Street, Winslon-Saiom. 336-720-9716 CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONavailable for Individual with FORSflll 1996 Ghevy Tahoe 4x4 Excellent condition. Loaded, One owner. Never been oK-ioad. Call 492-7584 _ der entry. Textile experience helpful but not a requirement. Job located In Davio County. Salary negotiable. ' Send resume to Personnel, 324 W. Wendovor Ave., Greensboro, NC 27408._________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependabre. No drugs, no hol-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153________________ FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT has openings for full and part time dietary aides on second shill 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. No experience needed. Excellent benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or call 336- 751-3535 for more Information. FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS, $8.00 plus commission. Call 998- 8038.__________________________ HELP WANTED - Experienced waltre^es and cashiers, days and evenings. Apply in person. Lillie Richard's BBQ, 6470 Stadium Dr. Clemmons. 336-766-0<101 HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Rates. Christian Lady. s Call 492-2366 ! rough, excellent $1350.1 Rellal ,00 751-2214-no calls after 1984. SUBARU GL wagon, 4wd,- straight drive. AC. $800 751-3125. 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER:V-6, Auto, Air, Cmise-Tilt. Light Blue, Good Condition. $1,300.00 940-5065______________________ 1990 GL STORM $2000 336-225-0982 Wanted 5 - 10 acres preferably with a stream or pond in Davio County for homestead. 336-362-8396 8-yoar-old beginner NEEDS PIANO TEACHER. Advance area. 998-0189_________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts, Call P.T. Tinoler.1704) 637-9097 I LAND WANTED LargtandSmillPiritls. Advantt, Furin^n ud Modnillt vui. Call33S-998-26t5 CNC MACHINISTS Busy job shop in need of experienced CNC Machinist. Must have 3-5 yrs. exp, and have own tools. Programming, tioubleshooting and blueprint reading a plus! Openings on 1st, 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 service, credit union and more. For an appointment, call (704) 872-9524 or (704) 872-3393 at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: CNA's 2nd shift new available. Sign on bonus. PART-TIME RECEPnONISr Evenings & Weekends Required Please apply in person al 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drag-Free Workplace THE CLEANING LADY I’ll do the work whilo you take the credit 492-7098 s ta te w id e OEU/BAKERY MANAGER •Boullneau's IGA. a unique 60,000 sq. ft supermarket, has opening foi experienced. self-motivated manager with strong people skills, able to manage large staff. Send resume/salary history to: Boulinequ’s, PO Box 3190, North Myrtle Beach. SC 29582. •TOP NOTCH ORIVERSIII Local & 'Regional; Casusl/Part* - time/Permanent; : Hourly/MileageAVeiaht ' Pay/dompetitive Pay ‘Benefits. [^Vacation and 401K *Non-Forced I {Dispatch. Greensboro: 1-888-374- I •8381. Ralelah: V800-788-7868. Teller/Customer Service Representative— Cooleemee Location Full-time 'lUler/Customer Service Repto«nUtive potiiions available in our bruKh in Cooleemee for indiviJuals with pnvioui teller and customer service expert* ence preferred. NEED EXTRA INCOME? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * America’s #1 Business Opportunity Endorsed by Better Parenting Health & Environmental Focus •No Risk- -No Fees- -No Inventory- 1-800-756-0985 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • * Commercial • • New & Old Roofs* S ta te E m p lo y e e s C r e ^ t U n io n Help Wanted Full-Timo Member Service Represenlative; Full-Time Teller, PartTlmoATM Good Credits Clean Criminal Reports Required. Apply In Person. 3621 Ctemmons Road Clemmons, NC EOBMFW/D Parks & Sons Secretaiy Needed O n e Year A c c o u n tin g E xp e rie n ce P re fe rre d . C o m p u te r K n o w le d g e a b le . M e d ic a l B e n e fits. 800-992-6504 P fT M A N ’S RESTAURANT I Mocksville B A T T L E B R A N C H C A F E Yadkinville Both locations now have openings for fulhttfhie'fi': part-time cooks and 1st & 2nd shift; part tiriie^ mitstaff: ' Above Average Earnings Good WoiWng Environment Apply in person at 678 Wilkesboro Street - Mocksville or 2505 Farmington Road - Yadkinville D I L L O N ’S P R O I I N V E S n C S E R V IC E M itt DlUoa - N.a lic n n IlH t HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 0 R MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumiier Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesviiie,N.C. 28677 Manufacturing Jockey International, Inc., one of the world's leading apparel manufacturers, has Immediate openings in our Cooleemee Textile facility. Join a company that can offer you a career experience that Includes stability as well as growth. 2-4 3- Sfiift positions available:: CUTTERS WET FINISH OPERATORS KNItTERS in addition to excellent pay. Jockey benefits Include: Paid Holidays Healtfi insurance Disability insurance Dental■ Quarterly Bonus Program■ Vacation Pay “ Pension ProgramPrescription Plan■ Life Insurance■ Employee Store ■ Company Nurse Apply In pereon: Monday-Frlday, between 8«m-3pm. CoolMmM Textllo Plant, 1629 Junction Road, Moekiville, NC 27026. Jockey All Equal Opppttunlty Empioyer A U C T IO N SATURDAY, August 28 • 10:00 A.M. Estate of Thelma Taylor, 383 Hall Walker Lane, Advance, NC DIRECTIONS: From l'40 and 801 Inlorsocllon, follow 601 North approx. 3/tO mils, turn tight or< Hall Walker Lana. Follow signs. SPECIAL; 1993 Dodge Colt GL, 2 dr.. Automatic, A/C with only 29,600 miles—offered at contlrmatlon Items Include: MID ftdiiig Moiwr-121/2 hp. 38 Incti deck, Slalesman 5lip TJIcr (Like New), Chest Fieear, GE Mieiowave, Bread MacKne, Sausage Giinder, (2) Gas Cookslows, Reliigeialof, Scanner, iron Bed, Mis, Spreads, Shcp te, Hardvrare bins wtiuls, bote, washers, (2) Kerosene Heaters, OW Canes, (2) Sewing Madiines, OW Typewriter, Puzzles, Redincr, Fre Bdinguisher, RCA Color TV, Papeibatk Books, Pictures and Frames, Pk*Hip Tod Box, Ralchels, Sockets, Towels, linens, NEW 36 Indi Ceiling Fan, Couches 4 Chairs, Dols, Curio Cabinet, Convectkm Oven. Punch Bowl Set, Pressure Cooker, Amefan Flags, Ok) Enamel Tea KetHe, Electric Ms, Luggage, Table lamps, Electifc VMater, Ouaei^ Stand, Craltsman Paint Sprayer, OM Tadde Boxes, Rods and Reels, OLD Dale Evans Poster Iran Lewis Miler's Store (wood Irame under glass), lols more Hand Tools t Msc., Many Box Lots 12 X 50 Mobile Home, to X 60 Mobile Home-NOTE Both mobile homes.can use rep^ i uixiatesOR canbeusedlorstoiageorvBikshop.Muslbemovedin90days. AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT . 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC r 336-998-8637 NCAL2120 ^ . i . .Employment HELP WANTED: Earn up to $600 por woek assonibling products at >mo. No oxperionco. INFO 1* 0 DEPT, t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26,1999 - D7" IMMEDIATE OPENING:Experienced Eloclriclan In rosldonlial wiring. Osbomo. Electric, appointment only.751-3398______________________; Join u3Bt PARTNERS IN WEIGHT LOSS. Monday. Sept.. 13. at Western Steer. Weigh-in starting at 5pm. meeting at 7pm. Great opportunities available for the first 50 people to call. 336>751»9035 JONES DOORS & Windows. Inc. Is now accepting applications for full* time employment. Full benefits. Apply at; 533 Joe Rd.. Mocksville ; LEAD CARPENTER AND helpers needed. Pay'based on experience.' Provide your own transportation and hana tools. Must be wiiling to' work and team. Call Kevin. 492* 2604. Leave message. ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK COMPANY has openings for three Indivldulas with the capabilities of producing high quality woodwork products or possesses enough experience that they can be trains In this field. This company has been In business for fifty years and has an outstanding rejiutation In the business. Pay and Benefits are □ood and your future Is secure. Our average mill worker has been with us for fifteen years. If you have furniture Industry experience and you are Interested In learning our business, please apply In person to; Salisbury Millwork Company, 1905 South Railroad Street, Salisbury, NC. Call (704) 635-5821 for directions. eLASSIFlEDS IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F T T A B L J E Employment MACHINE SHOP INSPECTOR Opontng lor person with backgrounrl In machino ehop Inspoctlon. Should be familiar with mocromotBts, calipers, CMM, Rockwell hardness testers and firolllomoters. Must have good and/eye skills lor some deburrtng and part marking. Yadkinville: 336-463-2311.__________________ MY MOM HAS the best |obl She works all her own hours averages $17-30/hr. No collection, no deliveries, and no Investment. She loves her job, bet you will tooll Give Cameron's mom a call at 751- 9072. Employment NEEDED: LICENSED Real Estate Agents for new Yadkin County oflicb. Cali (338) 679-1000. PART-TIME 'HELP needed on Wed. nights at EIlls Auto Auction in Cooleemee, NC. Please apply in person Mon. • Thurs. 10am to 5pm. 336-284-4060___________________ PART-TIME POSITION available. Call Kounlry Komer Daycare (998* 2220} between 12:30 and 2:30. Ask tor Linda or Janie. PART-TIME SALES associate needed. Flexible hours. Phone: 751-5988 to schedule an Interview. Employment LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; homo every night, good pay & bonotits. Class A CDLs tonkor endorsement. 998-8810. LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED agricultural farm workers. Vineyard experience hetpfut but not necessary. Must be dependable. Can lead to full-time permanent employment. Davle-Forsyth County area. Contact Stephen G. Lyons. 864-457«7444. LAND SURVEYING PERSONNEL Send resume* to Ted Benbow, 216 Harrili Street. Statesville. NC 28677. Employment TANQLEWOOD PARK SEASONAL QHOUNDSKEEPER/S6.35 HR 5-6 Months employmont. 40 hrs pet week. Thurs.-Mon. Looking lot motivated persons to maintain Park shelters and grounds In an outdoor Park envlronmonl. Must have v,illri t m Drivers license. Apply In Person. Tanglowood Personnel Ollice (Main Oltlce). Hwy-158 West, Clommons, NO 27012. 8:30A-4:30PMon-Frl TRIM CARPENTER HELPER: Must have own transportation. Some experience helptul. 336-492- 2325 RN’s, LPN ’s, CNA’s Part-time Available 3 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 098-B535, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Bermuda Village has openings for Asst. Dining Room Manager & PT/FT Dining Room Servers Beautiful Environment nlth flexible hours. Students welcome. Call S98-6764 or apply Bt Hwy. 801 s., Advance ^ ^ e r i m i d a Q ’^ V illa g e - B erm uda V illa g e is accepting applications fo r FT/P T Housekeepers. A p p ly in person. Please ca ll C onnie or K a tliy at 998-6703. Valet Position for Retirement Resort Full-tim e/Part-tim e, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 998-6112, 8am - 9pm or apply in person at Berm uda Village, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. 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-Salem — Tha homotoivn company, we'/t treat you like you'd expect." One of the naiton’s largest ami fastest growing supermarket chains has Immediate openings in our Salisbury Distribution Center for All Warehouse Fosiiions: (Seleciori, Freight HiuUn, Sanitation Workers, Sah-age Dock Workers) Abo accepting applications for Diesel Mechanics & Maintenance Technicians with limited electrical background experience SemlTractor Trailer Truck Driven Retjiilrcmcnts:• CDLcUss A liccnse/Minlmum age 21 Three >Tars or more mTr the road experience driving a leml tractor trailer truck• No more than one moving vk)Iaik>n within last 3 years •Must providecurrcnl MVR with rcsumc/appllcatlon Food Uoii offers *Outstandlng Profit Sharing Plan •Competitive wages •Excellent benefits If interested please call or pkk up an appIScatkin at any Food Lkm store and mail tu: Ibod Lion, PO Ikw 1330. SalUlwry. NC 28145-1330, Attn: Phil W>«tt ................ |704)633«50 Ext. 6273 EOE Website www.FwxIUoacom ✓ — ^* T e x tile s * Applications Now Being Accepted for COLOR-TEX 1 1 ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ‘ H o u r ly P o s itio n s . .. Preferexpcrience in Bleacliing, Dyeing------------------------------------------- or Finishing of woven fabrics N .C . F in is h in g C o . Color-Tex Finisiiing Corporation Competitive Benents EOE Job Rate In 6 Weeks Apply at Human Resources Department • Monday-Friday 9:(X)AM -12:00 Noon Education: Minimum lOlh grade Present Piioto ID and Social Security Card Wlien Applying Call for Directions or Diffetent Application Time • 704-636-3541 ExL 208 or 245 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free EsUmates 336-2B 4-4571 -----Leading Store Flxlure Manufacturer In East Benti seeking employees to flU the following positions: Saw Operators • Cabinet Builders Lamlnators * Packagers • Finishers Hardware Installers CNC Operators Warehouse/Shipplng/Recehring Competitive Wages and BeneGt Package Ut and 2nd sViKts ' Full time employment Call HR Pept. nom»5 interigr? 336-699-2900 CenterH^nt Human Services H U M A N S E R V IC E S C L I N I C I A N H I Salary: $28,646-$47,726 Location: DavUCouBly NumbtroTViKancles: 1 Data Posted: August 19,1999 CLOSWO DATE FOR RECEIPT Or APPLICATIONS: OPEN UNTIL nLLED DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Incumbcnl will provide appropriate clinical services (i.e., counseling/therapy, bchavloroi training/consultation, parental skills training, client advocacy, ease management, ossessmenl/evaluatlon, crisis intervention, etc.) for children and their families. Most services are provided at the outpatient clinic through some home and community based services will be afforded, contingent on cllent(s) needs and resource(s) requests. Incumbent Is available for crisis intervention during normal work hours and may rotate for after hours, on'Cali with qualified staff. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Master's degree in social work, counseling or human service field and one year of social work/counseling experience working with children and their families, providing Individual, group and family therapy. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Licensed Clinical Social Worker preferred. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submission of a copy of University transcripts and an original CenterPolnt Human Services application Is required; (resumes are not accepted in lieu of a completed application form). If an offer of employment Is extended, oniclat college transcripts must be submitted prior (o beginning work. An application may be obtained from •the Cemer and submitted to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CemerPoint Human Services, 725 North Hlghlond Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, : JOB LINE (336) 945-6465 Ext, 631 or Website: www.cphs.org. CATCH what we have to offer! S U P E R 8 } Clemmons at Exc«nentl>ay Excellwrt BensfHs FlexIMIe Scliadula Ihtmiallon From WHtiln FraaBraalifast Friendly staff Now Hiring GuMtSarvica aiMlitor, Room attandants, ^__ 778-0931 Eiriployment BRICK MASONS WANTED.minimum 5 years oxporlonco. $17/hr. 336-787»3948___________ CABINET SHOP APPRENTICE: full-time position assisting load cabinet maker. Excellonf future with benenta. 336-777-3441 COOK POSITION AVAILABLE. Call Kounlry Komor Daycare (998* 2220) bolwoon 12:20 & 2:30. Ask for Linda or Janlo. Exerolse Instructor Part-time, Country Club setting for eenlor adults. M orning classoa. Ebcperionco Required Call Lisa 998-6774 Employment ••Cloverflelds** Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon • Frl. No evenlnrf-Or weekends. Vacation & He^th Insurance. Call760-4161. LOCAL FIRM SEEKINGexperienced customer senrico person who desires a full limd career In (his field. Call Caldwell Personnel at 751-7447 or fax resume to 751-7251. 'A MILLER eq u ipm en tn S RENTAL cnBEilDY FOB WINTER Bobcat, aetatot cof e niugger & more lor rent lodayl Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville .751-2304 PROCESSING ASSISTANT III ProccBBing AsBlBtant III Position with the Davio County Department of Social Scrviccs. Serves as a support and backup to tho agency’s rcccptionst and data entry p o rB on ne l. Greets the public and rcccives and routes incoming calls. Must bo willing to acquiro gcnoral knowledge of agency programs nnd be ablo to gather and give basic information. Other duties involve data entry, typing, filing, and record keeping. Needs general knowledge of- ofTtco procedures with ability to correctly use grommar and spelling. Ability to typo 50 wpm and have cfTicient computer skills.. Other duties as required. Must bo flexible and able to handle' stressful situations in a calm manner. Work Hours: Monday-Priday, 8:30 AM-6:00 PM. Must have a vehicle avoilable for work. Prefer high school graduate with at. least one year of working with people In a clerical setting. Computer experience preferred. Send completed state application, PD-107 to Melanie Burckhalter, Davio County Department of Sociol Services, P.O. Box 517,: Mocksville, NC 27028 by September 8,1009, ot 5:00 P.M. Phone: 336-751-8800. Davie County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, ogo or disablity in employment of tho provision of services. Tyson TVSON FOODS, INC. Specialty Product Division Hannony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR: 2nd Shift Waste Water Grade I Operator OR QUALIFIED APPLICANT WITH AT LEAST 1 YEAR OF EXPERIENCE IN WASTE WATER Tyson is a leader in the Animal Feed ingredient Industiy and Is accepting applications for this position at the Hanmony Plant Tyson offsrs competitive pay rates And an excellent beneflls package which includes the following: Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance Disability Insurance Paid Vacation Retirement Savings Ran Unifomi Assistance Life insurance 8 Paid Holidays Credit Union Stock Purchase Plan Company Store lyson Foods, Inc. 501 Sheffield Road. Harm^, NC 26634 (704)546-2602 Equal pRporfunfly Bmptoyor M/F/V/H Are you working in the restaurant business?^ A re y o u a ha rd w o rk e r? A re yo u g e ttin g the b e n e fits y o u deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE?* High competilive wages* First raise alter 30 days■ 4 guaranteed raises In 15 monlhs* Paid vacallon ‘ 401k retirement plan' Heallh/Dental Insurance ‘ Weekly paychecks* Paid meal breaks ’ Flexible schedule ‘ Stock options‘ “ advancement (toward Iralner, manager, etc.)‘ Position salary advi • Early closing hours IF tlQ l. YOU'RE BEIBEING CHEATEDIII Business Is GREAT! We are hiring (or (all & winter bus!- ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFEHINQ. A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME-W ITtt THIS AD. We are currently looking fo - Waiters/Waitresses, Cas for ishiers- Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, :. FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880, •'Wo are art eoual 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 26^ 1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday, Aug. 27 DeadUne for tkktt purchase for Port-A* Flt,SpedalO|yinplcsi^Iate. Fortickets, adl 751-2325. Saturday, SepL 11 * ]^a2iar,MocksMetbodi5(Cburch,orrN.C M l S. about 3 m. from US. 158. Yonl Sole, 7a.m. Auction, 1 p.m. Breakfast. 7*10a.m. Lunch, 11 Lm. • 1 p.m.Chlklrtn's games, 9:30 am. Gospel music, 11 am. CraAs, householJ items, bake ule. etc. For more Info all 998-5518 or998-M07. Ongoing BIn{o,Modi5vilItMKiKLod|e im FH- dayi Doon opm at 6. nm game ot 7 p.m. Bingo* WaUam R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satur day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. RamBitaklkst,WU]iamR.Davie VFD, 1st Saturday. 6-1 l&m. FJeJigion Saturday, Aug. 28 Nm Lifl! Choir Cclebralloii, l« nnnlvcr- Brock forming Alts Center,N. Main SU MocksviUe, 6 p.m. For more info call 284-4902 or 751-2234. Monday, Aug. 30 Orkotation for Weigh Down WoHuhop, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. For more info, call Jennie Wcekley at 998-M57. Monday, Sept 6 Last day to enroll, First United Methodist Church PrtschooL Spaces still available In 3 year old Wednesday - Friday morning Cln».CaIichurchofnceat751.2503orMaiy Hendrix at 751-0008. Tuesday, SepL 7 I^eceptkm, Storehouse for Jesus, Depot Street. 7 p.m. Mark CoUins to speak on recent misskin trip to Ghana Ongoing CodeemeeChurchoTGodtSunday School, 9;45a.m. Worship Senice. 10:45 a.m.l\)es. feyer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Runily Train- Hour, 7 p.ra For info about tmnsporta- ^ call Brother Dale Breklinger at 284- zisa HanlisooUaitedMetbodlstChuith:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. UttleUghtsChoir, 11:30am. UMYFCTeam Christ) lst&3niSundayni^ts. Epfac^ Church of the Good Shepherd, Church Sl. Cdoleemee. Worship: 9:30am. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening tcrvicc. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study.7 p.(iLGUKUone Rood. lUUsdale United Methodist Church: Sun- ^yServices,8anv& 10:30am. Chuichfor next generatkm: Jr. High. 4-5 p.ca Senior High. 5306:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:30 jxm. P.R.A.!.S£. Team Meetings - Prayer, ^iinday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, &30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday, 6 JO Ladies'Team (Study: Book of Jdm): .Thursday, 7 p.m. .WesleyChapelUnitedMethodistChurch: Wpnhip Servkc: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am-Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. ofTN.CSOlN. B-ShjKldaiPoHtrorPra!9eMinbti7,Sun- >etApts.#45. Sunday Schod: 10am. Wor- afop: 11 am. Sunday otning: 5 p.m. 'Rics- ^byPraycr&BibleStudy,7:30-9p.m.Fnday Sovke: 7:30 p.m. Posuir Valerie Mayfield ■F^7(M-6364M09. Bxtiatwi Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wor^ip: II am. Evening: 6:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- . i^&Biblestudy,7J0p.m.Rev.JoelBoylci ^ C n » Lutheran Chuixh, 1913 U.S. (S}1 S. Worship: IOJO am. Sunday School: ft 15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn BeU. MocksviQenntPi«sl9t^Chuich,26l aMainSL Worship: 11 am.ChurchSchool: 9:45am.Sundayevening: Choristers (grades 't>^&Youih(grades6-l2).5:30p.m. Pastor, ■N^Cancr.(336)751-2507. : Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. ip i s.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday •'.worship: 8:45& II am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer* praise: 6p.m. 'ankh Grove Methodfat Church: Prayer jTKcting. Saturday mornings, 9 am. Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& 10:45araSundayBibleStudy. .^AS am. Wednesday FcUowship Meal, 6 ' pjn. Children & youth activities St prayer ;,nipeiing.,6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, dlO'940^18. T kh aod \ktary Fan% Wor«hip Ceo- 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Scrvkxs, 10 ! am, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. ; ^B d irvtn P J’.Cburch.SundaySchool. ; 10 ata Worship Servk^. 11 am. Wednes- *'^nightBiblestudy.5p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Assoc Pastor DenickMock.Women's •^ux. A Brotherhood Bible Study, lst&3nl ^Thursday. Oibcrly United Methodfat Chureh. U.S. ■/60I S.Wo(ship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 ^m . ifMUoitedMethodiilCburchorModU' . ;[vBe. Eariy Sunday Worship Seivice, 8:50 •iam. Mse singing, casual d ^ contempo- :my fomtaL 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. SowMp Taberaade: Sunday jvranhip, 10:30aia,6:30p.m. Wed.evening, f7 p;ia Ptetor Jerry U Cbuch, 998-3748. rv^Rd.-Ftxta'sLanie.' - . . •BiplirtClwdKSundaySchool, uiL, Wonh|^ 11 at^; Night Service, Episcopal Church of the Ascfmion, Foric- BixbyRd., Sun School, 10am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450a Dial A StOf^MlnlstiyforchUdrta BQl and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkes at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Gnnt Churdi of G<^, Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.nv Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am.. 7 p.nt Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.ra PastorM.RayDavis, 998-3022. Preschool/Pumts' Manlng Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Owrch. Age 2,T\ici ’& Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 34, Mon. l\)es.,Thurs.,9am.-noon.Readiness,Moa •Thun.,9am.-noon.CaIi998*6820forinfo. Reunions__________ Sept.4&5 29th Annual Howell Reunion. Cookout at home of Ruth Howell Saturday, 4 p.m. Reunion, Sunday, at Center Community Bldg., U.S. 64 West. 1:30 p.m. For more info, call 998-3934 or 998-3626. Special Events______ Friday, Sept 10 BeachParty,MocksviUe BementaiySdiool, 5-9 p.m. Free skin cancer infa Sporvsoicd by Healthy Carolinians. SepL10&11 Amiual Center Fair & Barbecue. Center Community Bklg. Fair books avidlable at N.C Coop^ive Extension & Register of Deeds office. Monday, SepL 20 Cniise In, Main St. MocksviUe, 6-9p.m. 50/ 50 drawing each night. Sponsored by IHcd- mont C.AR.S. & Sweet Lover's Havea Ongoing luuuunlzatk>n Health Dept, adult and child, evoy T^jesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Chlkirea's Art & Craft Classes, Wed. A Thurs,4-5:30p.m.BrockBuading.Call751- 7199. Dales to Remember Monday, Sepl 13 ■UdCroBBIoodDih-e.FinlUnilalMeth- odist Church, N. Main St., Mocksvilie, 2- 7J0p.m. Friday, Sepl 17 Red Cress Bk)od Drh«, Wal-Mait, 10 am. •2:30 p.m. Ongoing Aerobics, l\iesdays A Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elementary Sdx»l. 6 p.ia VUt Cooleemee’s MID VDlase Museum, 14 Church St,Tuei AThun, 9 am.-noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.nt Tours also available by appLCall294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg^8-ll am. IstSatunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Method ist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 ant. Recycling truck at Jerkho-Ilardison Ru- riton bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytime, Tbes., 11 am. J)avie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute piDgjTua For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, r ^ aloud, stories, films, nursery rhym^_ Meetings_______ Conctmed Biken Association, Foothills Chaptcr,2ndWe<hesday,We$tcmStecr,U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tties., 9 am.WocksUMC.998-2111. MocksviUe Garden Club, 1st Thun. First Bi^)t ist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm MOPS,MotlienorPrt9choolei% 1st. 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 registroikm plus small weekly fee.9984394. SonsoTCoaMerate Veterans, 1st Mmday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.ni. MocksviUe Rotary Ouh, Ibesda^^ 12:10 p.nl., Rotary Hut. TakeOffFbundsSensibly.BethlclKmUniied Methodbt Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masmic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. - Cancer support group, 2nd 1\iesday, 7 p.m.,DavieLibrary,forcancerpotientirri^ family. I-800-228-7421 or.751-0313. MocksviUe Lk>ns Club, 1st, Srdlhursdays. 7 p.m., Rotary Qub.', ^focksv{D^D^UolnebuIldeI<.4lhThur>- day, 7 p.ra,CaptainSteven’sl / DavteHlghAthlellcBoo5teri3id Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria’ Disabled American'Vet^ No. 75 and Auxiliaiy,3rdMondayJpjTi'iihaplerhcHne, U.S.601southofMocksviUe..r .• , ’ Farmington Rurltan Chib, 2nd Ihursday, 7:30 p.nt, Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Mlnbtrfcs, Christian recovery pro gram for women sexuallyobusedaschildrea Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Squ^ Room 210. Recnzation For more Informatkm on these events, coll 751*2325. Saturday, Aug. 28 *BaUoon Gkm* Danfel StOMt Botnnkol Gardens. Trip for senkxs. Depart, 2 p.m. Return, 10 p.m. Cost: $15. Friday, Sepl 3 Deadline to register for (loM-cr arninglns classes for the holidays. Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Sept 20 • Oct. 25. $3Q^(son plus supplies. Space limited. Friday, Sept 10 •SByO'Henry," play in Greensboro. Trip for senkJts. Depart, 5 p.m. Return, 11 p.m. Dinner at K&W.Cbst: $25. VVednesday, Sepl 15 Deadline to register for Oct 2 Baby Flea Market, Mocbville-Davie Parks & Rcc Gym, 8-11 am. $10 per space, table not Included. $ 15 per space, uible included. Used items only. Toregislcr.call75l-23ZS.$i to shop. Saturday, Sepl 17 *>VInston-Salem Craftsman FaU Clossku Cost: $25. Depart 10 ata Return: 5 p.m. Lunch at Road House. Line Dancing FarmingtooCommunityCcnter.EveryTijcs- day. 0)fct: $1 Insuuclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Fbrmoreinro.caIl 751-3848. RecClub Before ($l5)or al\er ($25)school and out of school programs. Reglstratnnopca Good Timers Square Dance GioupmectsatFarmingtonCommunityCen- ter, 7 p.ta every Monday. Silverstrideis Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tiiesdays ondThursdays, $7 per day. $W per month. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davk; Family YMCA. Beginning Sept 8 Balkit Classes. Beginners, 3:3(M:I5 p.m. tnlermediate, 4:15-5 p.m. Members, cost: $35 for 7 wtek sessioa $40 for non-mem- bers. Colt for more Info or to register. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:30/10:30 am. l\iesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate ’n)esdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up.'Hjesday, Thursday, 3:30- 4:30p.m. Member $20.Non-mcmben $ ^ , Gymnastics Plus'. Coed gTTKles K-6. Beginners Wednesidoy, 3:304:30 p.m. lntcrmcdiaie:4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $5a Massage By appointment only. Call for dctoili 751* 9621 S e n i.Q .a . All Senior Activities take place at the Davie; County Senkir Center located In the Brock* Building on Nonh Main Street, MocksviUe! unless otherwise noted. \ Thursday, Aug. 26 I VFW Ladles' AuiUiary Mertlni, Rase! Roo'm,lp.ni _ 1 Senior C h o ^ East Room, 3 p.m. ‘ Friday, Aug. 27" ' Bridge, East Room, I p.ra , Monday, Aug. 30 ■. Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn,< Croft Room, 8:30> 11:30am. ! Quilting. East Room, 10 am. \ Tuesday, Aug. 31 ; Bridge, East Room, I p.m. } SummerSenlorSodal,Natk)nalGuanlAr*{ mory, I0am.*lp.m. | Ongoing ; SUvtr Health Exercises, Sentor Center, M.' W,F,8:30-9am.MockPlace.M,W.10aia SenkH* Nutritfon Lunch, noon M-W, II': ara Thurs. & Fit Quihlng, every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge,'niesdays&Fridays, 1 p.m. ^ :Report Davie Dateline: Items By Noon Monday It ems for DavIeDatellne shouldbe reported by noon Monday of the puWicatton week. ■ Call751-2120ordropitbytheofnce,S.Main ■ St. across from the counNxue. Saturday, Aug. 28 Davk County Republkam Men's Feder»- tfaa F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing WUIlBroR.DBvfeBoa6tcrs,Foo(ba!l&dMer- leadcrs. 3rd Ihursday, Shelter, 6 p.m. Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490or75l-7786forinfo. Homeschool 4-H Ckib, 2nd & 4thTuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin VaOey Rabbit Bitcden Assocb- tk)n, Brock Gym, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa Help Yourself SupportGroup,CancerSer- vkxs. Inc., 2nd “njesday, noon-l:30 p.ra Davie County Library. Bringboglunch i f ^ wish. Pot more info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Pmchoolen), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukled in own program MOPPETS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- tratton fee flexible to# of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Histork: Davk Inc., 2nd ’Riesday. Davie County Public Utavy, 6:30 pm The Artist Group, Davie Qxmty Library, 7 p.ra last l\ies. Coil Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CookaDeeTownBoard,3rd’niesday,Town Hall, 7 p.ra unless otherwise noted. . North Cookcmec and Ctaric Road Coun- cU, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. liiendship Bap tist Ffellowhip HalL DavieDomestIc Violence ServktaSupport groups for victims. Sesskms free, confiden tial. 'Hiesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg.. 751-3450. I FamQy Vk)lencc Preventloo Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vfctims ofvk)lenceandthelrchiklreaSeparatcgiQup3, ' 'nJcsdays,6-7:30p.m.Firsi UnltedMethodist Church ofMocksville.CaU 1-800-728-3413.. DBvkCouotyScfaoolBusDrhmAaaoci*-; tloo, 2nd 7 p.ra Da^ Couiiy<Sr.« Ctn»,-BrwkBUg.*.. 'V.,- increased your allowance. m o C a s h A llo w a n c e On any new 1999 Ram Pickup Four doors. T\vo doors. Club Cabs. Regular Cabs. Long beds. Short beds. Four-wheel-drive or two. • > ' Every new Ram Pickup now carries a *1,000 cash allowance. That’s in addition to the other things’they carry, i . Like big-rig l«)ks and a muscular Magnum® engine. Power you’ll have around fora long time; Because Dodge Rains are the longest-lasting ftilUsize pickups on the road.* But while Rams last a long time, this offer won’t; Sd.don’t wait. : ' ' ' You could lose your allowance. And if you thought that was bad as a kid, imagine how ybu’lltMl ' ! if you lose one that’s *1,000 big! ■' Elodge See The Friendly DocJge Dealer N e a r^ '^i^O ftk iialT h ick so f the Carolina Panther , ’ Based on psrcenlage of 7/B9-7/98 new pickup registrations still registered on 7/1/98. Data source: The Polk Company, .t ., ij ,,...,; T ■y-------- li; Win $1,000 Cash! ! ;; Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Pages B4-B5 Tvtro In A Row War Eagles Win Second Straight, Travel To North Iredell Friday Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y soo ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD I ,SI‘.S 14'MfiO Number35 'll.ursd..>, Sept. 2,1999-; Bermuda Run lb Hold ABC Referendum In November By Dwight Sparks Davje Coiinly Enterprise Record : TJic Town of Bermuda Run will de- fide an ABC referendum when it elccls its iiiayor and town council in November. The interim board voted unanimously last week to add the referendum to the 'getieral election. The referendum will dralde the sale of mixed beverages and ^low an ABC store to be built within the city limits. A month earlier, the town board re f i l l to entertain the ABC issue. The change reflects a need for more revenue for the new town, one board member said. Bermuda Run could receive 550,000 a year in revenue from liquor sales. "That's our best guess, but we absolutely have to guess. We don't know," said board mem ber John Ferguson. He said the town needs more revenue to pay for road improvements. Both Bermuda Run and Lewisville will vote on ABC this fall. Clemmons— between the two towns—received about $250,000 in profits from its /\BC store last year. Even though voters will be asked to approve an ABC store, Ferguson said the present board has no plans to build one now. Instead, the town would seek a con tract with another ABC store, such as Cooleemee or Clemmons, to provide li quor that would be sold at the Bermuda Run Country Cljib, "Wewouldnotbuildone,but we would take the option of contracting with some other store," Ferguson said. "We cer tainly would take a look at the Cooleemee situation to see if something could be done there, but we think the ABC people will have some say in that decision." A month ago the board refused to discuss ABC. Ferguson said the board voted unanimously to have the referen dum for several reasons: Bermuda Run could gain significant revenue, the town could save by having the ABC referen dum at the same time as die general election, and this election is expectcd to have good voter participation. "I think there will be more people in this election than there ever will be in any other election. "We expect a good turnout in the first election. TTiere is a lot of interest and alot of people running." The board made several other deci sions at last week's meeting. The board decided to meet only once a month, not twice. The board will meet Uie second Tuesday of the month at 6:30. "We found that we didn't need to meettwiceamonth," Ferguson said. The board put on hold its contoict with Davie County for animal control ser vices. It heard reports on possible sewer expansion andstreetimprovements.Postal service was also discussed. The next meeting is Sept. 14, and the board is expected to discuss its new bud get with a representative of Uie Local Government Council. miong Came A Spider... % Wndergartert students'at Plnebrook Elementary School dressed up as y th^r, favorite nursery rhynne character for an assembly last week. Here, C'Asbley Levon, Heather Kimel, Tara Dixon, Jasmine Lyons, Catherine Dickens, Courtney Pardue andlori Clontz do theirbest renditionof Tittle Miss Muffett." For more photographs, please turn to page D1. • Photo by Robin Fergusson |bwn, County OK $800,000 Incentive Package For Unifi I"; iCounty commissioners and the Mocks- ;ViUe towri tx)ard voted unanimously Mon- ^ day to provide up to $800,000inincentives to tiring Unifi to Mocksvilie. f The fiinds provided by the county and town will pay for public improvements, such !U a public toad, water and sewer systems and site preparation. The county will provide 60 percent of these funds with the town paying the remaining 40 percent. !XslrM4Pibmie8 '‘'MUiiVql»s wjll go to the polls onTuesdayi Oct. 5, to natrow the candidates P ^ DiWict Presidents will narrow their choices forUie town council. ■ j sSsTr.ii.. t— k....™- T„i.- Ferguson, Clyde J. Gardner and iajppeiironjhe November ballot. ■. ''ptw<9benveen^ap''/U''>BartMtlchaflesFox,KenHass,PatOscr, ’ ' xoojUieNQyemlw^ ' , i.„ , ,. 5^|9regi«lj»!toVole’in tiK Oitober.primi^.^^^^ The proposed site for the 80,000 square foot plant is located between U.S. 601 South and Jericho Church Road along the railway thatrans through thecounty, which the company will use for the shipment of raw materials needed for production, ac cording to Terry Bralley, MocksviUe town manager and chairmanof the Davie County Economic Development Council. During the first phase of development, Unifi will become the largest single Uix payer in Davie County with an initial in vestment of $40 million, Bralley said. It will take the town and county about two years to rrepup their initial investment after which the town canexpret'$144,000. and the county $252,000 in'taxes annually. he said. • "I promise you a project of this magni tude is going to require some incentives," said Bralley. ■hie company is expected to bring 50 newjobs at wiiges above average, he added. Based in Greensboro, Unifi is the worid's largest yam manufacturer and is entering the nonwoven material market, he said. Unifi isacommunity-mindedcompany, which presented a gift of $100,000 foi- renovation of the Brock Performing Arts Center and has made several similar contri butions in Yadkin County where it has, another plant, according to Bralley. ; The incentives will not Uike effect until Unifi makes its investment. ' ■ Juvenile Caught Maidng Threat A juvenile was taken into cus tody by the Davie County SherifPs Department last week afterthreat- ening to blow up his school. A North Davie Middle School employee reportedabout9:30n.m.; Aug. 26, that a student hod threat ened to assault a teacher and blow uptheschool.accordingtoDeputy Stuan Parker. The student was turned over to JuvenileCourtCounselorMichael Kirkpatrick. Suspect Admits Selling Marijuana An Advance man was anested forsellingmarijuana after officers searched his home Aug. 24. Responding to complaints that a school buswouldn'tlet children off at their regular stop because of someoneshoot- ingahigh-pow- Keaton eredrineintheareaofAppleLone and McKnight Road, officers ended up searching the residence of the suspect where they discov); ered 1.67 ounces of marijuana in' separate bags, three sets of scales' and two boxes of small plastic bags, according to Davie County^ SheriffsDetectiveChrisShuskeyj;; Wesley Lee Keaton, 21, of IM- Apple Lane, admitted to officeri' he had been selling marijuana for about a year and a half, regularly selling to high sctiool students, Shuskeysaid. Keaton, who is on probation for several brewing andenteringcon^ victions, vyas charged with pos session with intent to sell or de; liver marijuana and maintaining a dwelling to keep marijuana. , He wiis placed in the Davie i County j i l iinder a $ 7 ,^ sei cur^ lx)nd-.He is scheduled ^ ' m^e his first appearance m court Se^ 23.’i ' I ,