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05-MayDU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 DavieDateline R e lig io n Sunday, May 7 Uomecomlag, Cornatzer United Ntclh- odist, 11 a.ia, with co«rcd dish meal lo follow. R e u n io n s _________________ Sunday, April 30 Henry FosterTutterow Reuitlon, Center Community Building. All descendents are invited lo attend the covered dish lunch. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, April 28 Blood Drive, I0».m.-2:30p.m., Wal-Mart, Yodklnville Road. Mocksviile. Saturday, April 29 Blood Dri>-e. 9 a.m.*l;30 p.m.. Hillsdale United Methodist. Advance. Meet The Candidates breakrost spon- tored by Davie Republican Women, 6-9 a.m.. Mocksvillc Elementary. 55. Dacon. sausage, eggs, grits, homemade biscuits. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Thursday, May 4 Heart toHcart * A presentation on heart disease,” D.ivic County Public Library. 7* 8 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings and door prizes. Ongoing Aerobics,Tuesdays&Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Visit Coolcemee'sMlU Villasc Museum. U Church St.. Tties. & Thurs.. 9 am.- noon. Sats., II am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appi. Call 294*6010. Rec)’cllng truck at Center Community Bldg., 8* 11 o.m. I st Saturday. Rec}cllng truck at Union Chapei Meth­ odist. 4th Saturday. 8> 11 a.m.. Rec) cUiigtruckat Jericho-Hardlson Ru- rilan bldg., 3rd Satunlay. 8;30-11 am. Preschool stor>11me.TUes., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30-minutc program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, films, nursery rhymes. A k s t iD g s _________________ Tuesday, May 16 Relay for Life Team Captain, 5:30 p.m., Davie High School Mlti>Purpose Room. For more infonnation call, 751-33(M. Farmington Road Exxon Would Like To Congratulate llie 4 MOO Gas Winners Marie Mullis • Mitchell Whitaker Mike Woodward • David Pless Thanks to everyone for Iheir participation. CInda and Marvin Smith Farmington Road Exxon U \MUGGSY” BOGUES M VS I f in 's B IS K H B M l C M P 2000 M F o r s v U i C o u n ty D a y S c h o o l BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 26th- June 30th Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pm F : orsytli NIU^ l)\^ S< IKMtl For More Inlormulion CjII C.jmp Difoclof Jim lobias School ‘Mb :n j)l Lxt Home 94b 49/H i iiiciii |iriil()bi<is«>’i<:(]s on) Davie County Republics Party, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. ,' . - v '■ Saturday, May 27 ! Davie County Republican Men'i F(d- erallon. Red Pig Restauranti 7:30 am. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at the DavieCountyScniorCcnterlocatedihthc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing silver Health Exercises. Sentor Center, M, W, F. 8:30-9 am. Mock Place, M, W, I0-I0:30am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon S!-W, 11 am. Tlmrs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge,Tuesdays^ Fridays. 1 p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Programs. Daily at Brock Qym6:30-9 am. Cool* eemec Elementary. 6-8 am. Smith Crow Gym, 7-9 am. Alihelmer'sSupportGroup,2ndThurs- day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative ScrapbooklngClass. 2ndTues- day.2p.m. R e c re a tio n Formore Inrormationonthesecvems.call -751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m.. Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Estry Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instmctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3S48. Rec Club Before ($l5)or oiler (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Center, 7 p.m. every Monday. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e I te m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should he re­ ported by noon Monday of the publication utek. C^l 751 -2120or drop it hy the ofricc. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. J e r u s a l e m V . F . D . BBQ Pork & Chicken Dinner! Saturday, May 6tii 11am ■ Until Sold Out FtilarlntAiillqtJcTncliin Btiullful Show Cm & Show BIkti DON’T IMISS IT! C o n s e r v a t i v e R e p u b l i c a n 'PRO-FAMILY PRO-BUSINESS BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 6, 2000 12:00 Noon til Sold Out M E N U : 1/2 B B Q C h ic k e n , B a k e d P o ta to , S la w , R o ll, D e s s e r t Eat In or Take Out • *6.00 per Plate V O TE A ndrew B rock \ T / ^ C A Tiiank you for your vote and support. IN L aenate J O Pald for by Brock for Senate Cleaner World’ This Wednesday, May 3 Only S p o r t c o a t / Blazers Ctemmons Locotion 2600 Lewisville-Cleminons Road 766-4041 Lewisville locotion 1339 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-8525 Advonce Location 110 Cwnnwm Drive j s a z z L mVOTE FOR John S T E P H E N S R E G IS T E R o f D E E D S REPUBLICAN As you know, 1 am running for llic Officc of Register of Deeds. As your Register of Deeds, 1 will be just as dedicated to serving the citizens of Davie County as I have been for the past twenty years as an investigator with the Davie County Sheriff's Office. I enjoy working wilh the public. In iny years in Law Enforcement, I have learned to handle all types of situations dealing with the public, keeping accurate records, and most of all eonfidenliality, which has been the biggest part of my job. Your support and vote are very important lo me. On May 2, remember: VOTE JOHN STEPHENS, REGISTER OF DEEDS. Paid for Iiy John Stephens, Candidate "The slower the better, darlin'." ■ UMnYi/Aiir.iiM ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smolting Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Now Packed Tighter To Burn Slower l ) ( ) N A l T T Didn't Pay Taxes Liens On Properly Listed Pages B3-B5 Fatal W reck K in g T e e n D ie s S a t u r d a y A s C a r S la m s In to T r e e O n G la d s t o n e R o a d Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD LISPS 149-160 N uiiiIr t 18 Thursday, May 4,2000 . ; 40 PAGES Ken White, Richard Poindexter, Dan Barrett For County Commission In c u m b e n t B o o n L o s e s S e a t O n C o u n ty B o a rd By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Republicans nomi­ nated two newcomers - Ken White and Dan Barrett - and incumbent Richard Poindexter to the county commission­ ers Tuesday. Eight-year incumbcnt Carl Boon lost narrowly, nnishing fourth in a field of eight candidates. Boon was in third place during the counting until the final precincts were posted. "It happens," Boon said after the votes were counted in the Davie County Courthouse. “It hurts. You don't run to lose. I was a good campaign. The county has elected the three best can­ didates." Ken W hite Hnishcd flra t w ilh 2,063 votes; Poindexter. 2,027; Banett, 1,684; • Boon. 1,599; Wayne Webb, 1,496; Larry Hayes. 1,398; Jack Snow, 1,070; and Charles 0. Williams, 650. White was among the crowd in the courtroom straining their eyes to read the lesults. Ken Harpe nudged him and told him not only had he won, he had led the ticket. “It's one of the most humbling things that's happened in my life," White said. “Now is when the challenge starts. My responsibility is to all the people of the Please See Ken-Page 4 mm Ken White (left) congratulates Dan Barrett. Both were elected as new­ comers to the county commission. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Town Rezones Land Beside Davie High For Business By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record The MocksviUe Town Board voted to rezone a 2.6 acre tract of land beside Davie High School on Salisbury Road for highway cottunercial use following a public bearing April 18. The property, which was zoned for campus institutional use, had been of­ fered to the school board and Davidson County Community College, but nei­ ther expressed an interest, Diane Fo.ster told the board dining die hearing. Though the property is located beside the school, it is also adjacent to commer­ cial property, Foster said. According to Bill Hall, one of the owners of the property, it is the only undeveloped tract between Deadmon Road and the town limits which is not zoned for highway business. Toleave the landzpoedforschooluse withtheschoolsystemandcoUegeunin-. I terested in it is like taking it ftom the ' ptopaty owners without any conqien- sation. It's just not fair, said HaU; i Kii^nts of. Sduthwood i ■ -i ■ Acres, which is located behind the prop­ erty,expressed concerns aboutwhat type of business might be located on the site. Bill Campbell presented a petition with about60 signatures of residents from the housing development asking that the property not be rezoned. The mainconcemof most residents is that they might become trapped in the case of a hazardous situation because there are only two ways in and out of Southwood Acres, said Campbell. Doris Ruby,aresidentofSouUiwood Acres, said she no longer feels the secu­ rity she felt in her neighbortiood when she moved there 22 years ago. Residentsoughtto know what kindof business is going to be locoted on the property, she said. Tlie board has denied previous re­ quests by the owners to rezone the prop­ erty, concerned about the impact a busi­ ness there nughthaveonthe high school, CommissionerSteveWalkerexplained.' Walker said he is disappointed the school systemdoesn’t want the property and beUeves it is making a mistake.';He made a motion to rezone the piopeil#;>^ thR oom InSchppI E le m e n ta ry S ite s A ir e a ^ F a c in g S p a c e L im ita tio n s ByKlmJaitea Davie County Enterprise Record E i^t additional eletnrotaty stu- deiit transfOT WTO approved for the 2000school year at Monday 's Davie Board of Education meeting. While all the requests fell within the g'uidelines of the policy, they were received well after the Match 31 deadline set by the tward. The ap­ proval brought much debate among board members as . they grappled ^with how to handle t ^ problem of: schools at capacities, v V i ; !^The task force on icdtstricting trie4 to bring some balance to our schools, tried to keep^them all at 90 percent, knowing that were gor ingito.grow in this.cosiBty;,’ stated, Supcri^ndent Dr.jWi|l|am Steed. , ^At what point do we, Steed Brent Shoaf Leads Race For Register Of Deeds By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Brent Shoaf rode a strong showing In eastern Davie to lead the ticket in the race for the Republican nomination for Davie County Register of Deeds. Shoaf won the Fulton, East and West Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Hills­ dale precincts, and gained a total of 954 votes, beating Luther Potts, the runner up with 799 votes. With eight candidates spreading out the number of votes, Shoaf fell short of getting the 40 percent to win the elec­ tion outright. Potts has until nextTues day to call for a runoff, or a second pri­ mary. There are no Democrat candi­ dates for the office, although an unaf- niiated candidate is trying to get enough signatures to be on the ballot in Novem­ ber. Potts said that he will study the results in every precinct before deciding whether to call for die runoff. “There were a lot in the race and I knew it Please See Shoaf - Page 4 Pullen, Owens Take School Board Seats By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Political newcomer Debbie Pullen of Advance led the race for one of two seats in Davie's nonpartisan school board elec­ tion Tuesday by 162 votes, followed by incumbent David Owens, who received 2,693 votes. "1 want to be an advocate for our chil­ dren, parents and teachers." Pullen said. That has been her promise to voters throughout her campdgn. Tbeschootboaidisawondeifulbridge between school system professionals and the parents and children of the commu­ nity. To meet the needs of die county, these groups need each odier. Among her greatest concerns is meeting the chal-, lenge of growth within Uie county. Pullen said. As an elected ofllcial, she promises tiiat her door will always be open to her constituents. Pullen said she will do everything she can to support teachers and school per­ sonnel. Through her service on tiie board, Pullen said she hopes to honor her fadier and her late tiiodier, Donald and Sarah Please Sec Pullen - Page 4 Former Highway Patrol Captain Hired As Mocicsville Police Chief By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A retired N.C. Highway Patrol cap­ tain has been hired as Mocksville’s newest police chief. Jack Keller, a/esident of the Hickory Hill community, will start work Monday. He was chosen from neariy 35 appli­ cants. Keller was raised in the Sheffield community of Davie County, and graduated from Davie High School in 1966. He began his Highway Patrol ca­ reer as a trooper in 1971, and ended it more than 27 years later as a captain in Asheville, in charge of 17 counties. Keller a top priority," he said. He hopes to run a professional de­ partment that works well and meets the needs of town residents. Town Manager Terry Bralley said there were many qualified applicants. He thinks Keller and Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman bring experience and quality for a strong police department. "I like the philosophy of an open-door policy, for officers and citizens," Bralley said. Keller, who was in the U.S. Army from 1968-1970, at­ tended John Wesley College in Greensboro, and earned an as-' sociate degree in criminal jus­ tice from Gaston College. He com­ pleted the administrative officers man- “From everything I've heard and agement program dirough N.C. State seen, I Uiink the department has some University. good personnel," Keller said, praising tiie abilities of former chief. Richard Sink, who died in a trtick wreck. “I’m going to try to use some com­ mon sense. I would hope to keep an open line Iwtween the town's oITicets and die Iraard, also communicate and coo^'rate with otiier law enforcethent' . agencies ard juiUcial deprtments.That's :i!l ;;i i! He and wife Mildred Cooke Keller have two children, Tammy Renee Keller and Anthony Todd Keller. Their, son is a Highway Patrol-TVooper in Ire­ dell Couity The final dacision to hire Keller was:' made by Bralley Mooday.^ght, ind- , offlceia/wm'tbld'or the dw tiioiniirr •niesday.', : J J I T ’ '•i I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Editorial Pade Proud Campaign: Voters Treated To Excellent Race They were excellent candidates. They worked hard. They behaved themselves. And they courted the voters I furiously. i It’s too bad more of them couldn’t have won. It’s too bad more of us voters didn’t vote — didn’t participate in our role in the democratic process. The various local Republican primaries and the Board of Education races demonstrated the best of politics. The candidates visited every chicken supper, barbecue and fire department fund-raiser held across the county in the past three months. Some went door-to-door greeting voters. They stuck their political posters at every intersection. They attended PTA meetings, candidate forums, church suppers and auctions. They called voters. They wrote voters. They put ads in the newspaper. Candidates — seeking the same office — stood shoulder to shoulder at a lot of gatherings as they greeted voters. They shook some hands a dozen time. There were eight candidates for Register of Deeds, eight candidates for school board, and eight candidates for county commissioner on the ballots Tliesday. Such an abundance of candidates means there were an abundance of losers. That’s unfortunate. In an era when politics has a bad name and more and more people don’t vote, Davie County was treated to an exceptionally high calibre group of candidates who conducted themselves with dignity and style. This was a civilized campaign. • Any of the candidates for Register of Deeds could have done a good job. The school board slate feamred a wide range of interests and abilities. And the county commissioner candidates were an outstanding bunch. ' ■ The voters couldn’t miss. ■ ■ ',v But we could m iss... the voters. . ' ? ' Without a contested presidential primary to excite them, voters stayed away. Margaret Shew, director of the board of elections, said the falling voter participation seems to be linked to the ease of voter registration. We can register to vote just about any where these days. But increasing numbers don’t participate in the actual elections. Some blame the polls. Pollsters can generally name the winners before election day. But a poll never elected anyone. That takes voters. Many of the candidates remained philosophical about their campaigns. They knew the odds, but they worked tirelessly nonetheless. Some said they were richer for the experience. They got to know firemen and preachers and PTA leaders. They visited beauty shops and country stores and factories. They saw the good things about this county and its problems. This was a campaign that should make us proud. Congratulations to the winners. And our thanks to the losers. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U NTY 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..................................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson............................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........;.......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............;..............................Advertising Manager MoGkavlil* EntarpirlM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Sulactipllon Rales SInale Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20 per year In North Carolina • $25 per year outside Nortti Carolina v\; POSTMASTER « V'S^eddresedwigeelo: ' „ „ ^ T..DwtecountyEnteipiisefleconi —iBo«99.lyk)cl(w«e.NC 2702a, In T h e M a il... DHS Drug Problem Larger Than Two Students To the editor: After reading an editorial in the paper last week, I deeidcd i( was time I expressed my views about certain problems in our schools. ril Stan with the drug bust at Davie High on April 14.1 thought it should have been done sooner. While only a small handful of students were found in possession, the real problem is much larger. Being a student of Davie High. 1 see and hear nrsl-hand the magnitude of the drug problem. If all of (he student population were to lake a drug test tomorrow, I can almost guarantee the number of students, and who the students were (some of the highest-ranked students and some of the best athletes), would shtK’k the community. However, at the same time, I disagree with the methods employed. I agree with Mr. Earl Groce that not only were our civil rights violated, but also all of the students were made out to be the bad guy. When we come to school, wc are sup­ posed to feel safe, and secure, not like criminals, sitting obediently behind barbed wire fencing. Students' Rights Not Violated having cameras monitor our every move. Hut due to mass paranoia, and lack of trust in our young people today, that is how many students fccl. Like a nit in a cage. Hie money spent on these items could have been spent on something more useful, like pay* ing our teachers more. You can't pay the teachers in our county enough, because the majority of our teachers’ worth far exceeds monetary value. All wc need to do is flnancc our money a little better. Why is it that the football team receives al* mosi S100,000every year for new equipmeni, and I this year received only three To the editor: I'm writing to answer the young man whose long onicle about “Student Rights violated: What alternative did they have?" Do we want to go back to 1820-1900 and relive (rehash) this type of life. Lawlessness has to be the only alterna­ tive. Those like Grandma and all her kin recently shown on TV in a county close by us. arrested for selling an unlawful product: 1 say, if you can do the crime you can do the time. People know when they arc breaking the law willingly, and should be caught. There must be so-called well thinking people who think that their lawmen only have to call a criminal by phone and ask him or her to come in for arrest with their arms putforward to be manacled and legs close together for chains. If that is believed, then we only have Sunday School superintendents and teachers to deal with. Those who believe that must also converse with the Easter Bunny. There’s only a small percent who willfully violate our laws, 10 percent or less. Notice in the Enterprise in the arrests how many resist. Tm sure there are people who would be wilt­ ing to throw all laws out the window and make ones to suit their own living. God help us. What kind of a country would we have? Sixty-seven years ago int he second and other grades in my school, wc were asked to pull socks and shoes off as they were looking for stolen money. Being innocent of carrying the stolen property I have never held any grudge, them ask­ ing me to do that down through the years has never traumatized me. Even in the cose of Elian Gonzales, I won­ dered when the feds were going to react to ones who for five or six months defied all courts and orders. Why should a first cousin along with her father (Elian’s uncle) who has been caught driv­ ing while impaired twice be allowed to raise him instead of his dad? When you or 1 disobey our laws willfully, then we can cxpect the knock at the door and our “rights" taken carc of. Until we come up with something better, wc have to accept what is there now. S.B.Sidden Jr. Advance • basketballs? Why is It that the fine arts programs at the high school receive hardly any money at all when supplies have to be bought, such as props and costumes for drama, paints and brushes for art. and instruments for band that cost as much as $3,000 or more a piccc? Hopefuly, the sch(X)l board will be totally re­ vamped with the coming election and sonw equal­ ity and fairness will be seen in our schools. The spoils system is long dead. It's time for a change. Edford D. Phillips III Mocksvllle Letters Welcomed The EnicfprUe Record welcomes leuen rrem ils imden. The letters may be on topics of local, suue. nalional of inlemalional Issues. An efTon will be made to print all letteis provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. Tte editor rcseives tiie right lo edit leuen for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the wriler, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requesusl. Please have leturs in the newspaper ofTicc by 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week lo be published. Should Drug Dogs Have Been Used At Davie High? Judy Sweatman Mocksvllle . “ I thought it was very ap­ propriate. I graduated from Davie. Pm sure there were drugs th e n then. They’re ; Just protecting Idds.” Dieter Pohi Bermuda Village “ I th in ii so. Drugs are not supposed lo be anywhere, pariicuU riy in high school” CrysUI Thomas Cooleemee “ They should have done it before the students went in­ side the school. .They should have made their search out- . ,v Wendy Rogers Cooleemee “ No. It was an invasion of the students’ privacy.” In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 -3 Rescue Squad Provides Important Service Tb Ihe cdllor; I have found In rcccnl months that Ihcrc ore a lol of people who do nol know whal Ihe Davic Counly Rcscue Squad is or docs. I have learned aboul the Rcscue Squad through personal con- lad for Ihe last 10 years. I know ihc people and have seen Ihcir dcdicaiion lo this organization. The Rcscue Squad has been chartered In Davie Counly since 1939. Il is a complclcly volunlccr organization. They are not afnilaicd with or a part of any fire depanmcni. They do work closely wilh Ihc Emergency Mcdical Services onil Ihc fire do- partmenls in Ihc counly as necessary. Their dis­ trict lines encompass Ihc whole counly with mu- ;iual aid 10 all countics In North Carolina. I They havc39mcmbeisonlhe rosier, ofwhlch '27 arc EMTIi or emergency mcdical technicians and medical responders. Of Ihcsc, Ihcrc are nine who work for Ihc Davie EMS. Ihrec are paid lirefighlcrs in olhcr counllcs and they also have one registered nurse. They are dispatched lo most emergency EMS calls and wrecks wilh Injuries, searches and water rcscuc/rccoverics in the counly. In 1999, Ihey responded lo more lhan 300 calls all over Davie Counly. Each member musl have al least 36 hours training per year. The members are iraincd in au­ tomobile rescue, including Ihe Hursi tool, orjaws of life. They have trained in high level rescue, repelling, farm equipment rescue, waier rescuc and search procedures. They have a dive team consisting of eight members Iraincd in underwa­ ter rescue/recovery. Each of these members has been ouintlcil wilh a complete set of scuba div­ ing equipmeni and are capable of diving In learns when needed. There are six members who have Ihelr ERT or Emergency Rescue Technician ccrtincalc. They had more than 250 hours of training lo receivc Ibis ccrtificallon. When bolh counly ambulanccs are lied up, Ihelr ambulancc is the next available unit al a DLS (Basic Life Support) level uneiss otr duly EMS personnel respond with a counlry Iruck. They have three crash trucks lhal carry HursI lools anil rescue equipment lo scenes. They have one ambulance, one ullllty Iruck anil four boals. One crash truck Is located in Ihe Smllh Grove community and Ihey are in the process of moving a boat into lhal area. So, Ihc next lime you sec one of those green and while trucks wilh lights flashing and sirens blaring, please lei them pass as they are going lo help someone in distress. They may nol pul out fires, but Ihey are trained rescue personnel and deserve your respect and a big thank you. You never know when you or your family might need Ihe assistance of Ihe Davie Counly Rescue Squad. Judy Galliher, Mocksvllle Wife, Molhcr, Friend of Rescue Squad Yes, wc have Terk Aniennas for picking up Local Stations. . ' . ..No extra wiring required. J tHE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Street Mon-Frt 8 am-S pm Mocksvllle, NC 27028 w S S to B T SaL 9 am.! pm 3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 ARE Y O U A CAN CER SURVIVOR? tSStSSRSi Plans are well under way and teams are raising funds to benefit the American Cancer Society for the third annual RELAY FOR LIFE, an 18-hour event June 9-10 at Davie High School. Opening ceremonies 6:30 p.m. The RELAY FOR LIFE committee is trying to reach cancer survivors in the area. All sun/ivors are invited to participate in the first lap of the RELAY, known as the “Survivor’s Lap," as well as special events just for survivors. If you are not on the sun/lvor’s list from last year and would like to participate, complete the form below. Name;. C ity:_ Address;. State:___Zip:. T-shirt size (please circle): S M- L XL XXL Mail this form to: Pat Gregory 474 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 751-4412 (phone) For more information regarding RELAY FOR LIFE, call 751-3304. DAVIE COUNTY 2000^WALKERS ^2000JUNE9-ID NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Punuant lo N.C.O.S. 103-322 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will meet ai required by law PURPOSE OF MEETING lb hear upon request, any and all tatpayen who own or eonlrol taiable property autued for Uxatlon in Davie County, with respect to Ihc valuation ofcucb property, or the property of others, and to fuUlll other duties and responsibilities required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Monday, May 1,2000 at 1:00 P.M, Meetings will be held at other times as necessary. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request June 5,2000 at 1:00 P.M. villbehetd Inihe Commissionen Room in Ihe AJminstralion Building Requests Tor hearing musl be received prior to 1:00 P.M. Monday. June S, 2000 the advenised date for adjournment. In the cveni of earlier adjournment, notice to that efTect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals timely Tiled, will be posted at the office of the assessor, serving as cicric to the Board of Equalization & Review, and will also be provided lo indiviJuuis and organizations that have requested notice pursuant toO.S. I43*318.I2. All requests for hearing should be made lo Mary Nell Richie CIerI«, Davic County Board of Equalization & Review Davie County Adminittralion Building • Mockivitle. NC 2702K Ttlephone: 336-751-3416 c p ucl<-*s P izza P izza & TM L A R G E U n lin H w l loppings 2 fo r *1 5 " 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 E le c tio n 2 Clarksville Cooleemeo Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksvlllo City South Mocksville East Shady Qrovo West Shady Grovo Smith Grove Hillsdale North Mocksvlllo County Precinct Transfer Absentee TOTAL Anderson Barnes Baser Hoivell Nelms Owens Piillen A. m ite 107 24 20 41 126 86 81 71 30 19 35 83 89 Barrett Boon Hwjes Poindexter Snow Webb K White Williams Ke^Lsler ol' Deeds 47 56 57 83 55 70 80 Brown Moore Potts Powell Prim Shoaf Stephens 49 11 75 61 111 52 50 102 12 223 190 51 54 74 41 39 75 49 26 27 17 27 48 133 95 86 40 39 66 11 127 138 135 141 154 103 148 128 20 18 29 65 22 144 100 89 62 56 87 41 261 311 53 125 60 65 69 84 29 153 174 66 59 29 62 21 162 156 139 112 200 98 195 231 57 • 149 63 70 59 28 44 130 113 96 93 129 56 63 116 32 151 69 103 56 36 63 140 150 80 94 87 58 62 83 42 154 60 108 82 31 55 213 230 94 71 118 55 67 85 32 255 102 60 55 34 65 55 208 259 167 114 161 81 124 172 70 65 12 64 42 33 35 39 69 47 16 33 65 18 67 76 131 22 48 62 69 29 28 36 52 40 15 39 37 43 36 18 49 28 151 133 33 50 57 37 16 259 172 95 70 227 74 100 215 44 106 115 78 77 63 88 91 315 365 99 77 189 86 108 158 60 128 223 97 89 69 67 111 182 387 117 117 258 123 208 206 60 53 11 83 39 28 27 53 58 151 49 29 101 38 120 30 66 12 236 345 51 46 29 55 13 195 146 272 165 140 85 118 272 45 91 12 58 135 120 36 20 120 51 16 14 19 23 13 16 53 49 96 73 105 62 100 109 67 97 60 58 112 33 51 13 12 11 37 40 1153 808 575 884 416 2693 2855 43 26 30 25 20 38 10 2079 1684 1599 1398 2027 1070 1496 2063 26 45 66 36 15 20 20 650 199 561 799 152 787 954 535 Tutterow 65 Ken White Leads The Ticket For County Commission Continued From Page 1 county. The scat txilongs to them, not Ken White.” While, 49, lives in Advance and is president of Gale Cily Dislributors of Winston-Salem. Poindexter said he was happy wiih the results. ‘The people of Davie County spoke, and I intend lo work just as hard for the next four years." He is 48 and lives in Advance. He builds houses. Barrett, 41, lives in Oak Valley and works as an auomey. ‘i ’m overwhelmed with the re­ sults,” he said. “I'll try lo do the best I can to serve the people of Davie County. I appreciate all the support­ ers I had.” His campaign included a call lo bring the people of the county to­ gether. He said he (hought that struck a chord with voters. ‘•We’ve got to bring everybody to- Shoaf V\nh3 De^S Race; Pdtls Undecided Oh 2nd Primary Continued From Page 1 would be divided a lot of ways,” Potls said. “I appreciate the people who supported me, and I congratulate Brent.” Shoaf said he appreciates all the candidates. “I really appreciate the clean race and I would say this even if I lost. We’ve become friends in­ stead of adversaries.” Shoaf said he tried to visit all pre­ cincts Tuesday, and did a grassroots Neely St. Rezoning Still Undecided campaign by meeting people face-lo- face and calling on Ihe lelephone. He did no mailings. “I’d lilce 10 lliank all my suppon- en Tor gelling oui and voting,” Shoaf said. “I feel good, but obviously, I don’t know if there'll be a ninolT." Shoaf grew up in Davie County politics, going with his parents lo the courthouse on election night. "I've wanted to do something in public office and public scrvice for a long lime." A counselor at Davie High School, he lives on U.S. IS8 near the Smith Grove community. Third placc went lo Frosty Prim with 787 votes. Ray Tutterow was fourth with 642, I^t Moore fifth with 561, John Stephens sixth with 535, Jim Brown seventh with 199 and Grace Powell eighth with 152 votes. gethcr, both bccause it's right and it's the way things gets done." Boon and Poindexter had been tar­ geted by a group of Bermuda Run residents upset by a lax on their club memberships. They had named three candidates at tlwir favorilu • While. Batretl and Hayes. Thai seemed lo damage Boon, a resilient of Bermuda Run. Barren led Ihe Hillsdale prccinct which in­ cludes Bermuda Run. While and Boon both received 272 votes ihere. Cochrane Wins GOP Nomination Slate Sen. Betsy Ctxrhranc sailed lu victory Tuesday in the Republican nomination for liculcnant governor. She could become the Hrst Davie Couniy resident to hold a statewide ofdce. With a majority of the voles re- -.porteU.Cochrane held a commanding lead over Andy Nillson of WInslon- Salem. Cochrane had 130,417 voles to 57,248 forNlllsonwiih74pca'cnlof Ihe vote.s counlcd. By Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enierprise Record Residents of the Neely Street area addressed ihelrco'ncems about the pro­ posed rezoning of about a half acre at the comer of Ken Dwiggins Drive to the MocksvillcTown Board at apublic hearing April 18. David Heffner and Calvin Phelps have applied to rezonc .46 acres to provide a placc for trucks to turn around and employee parking for the ware­ house located on the north side of Ken Dwiggins Drive. Thevacantlot, which is zoned neigh­ borhood rcsldential,has long been used • as a place for vehicles to turn around, saidzoning and planningdirector John Gallimorc. Florence Cody of Yonkers. N.Y., who owns property adjxen t to the site, said she plans to return to Mocksville to retire soon. "I want lo come home and live in peace," she said. Eleanor Brown told the board she had driven a iracu>r trailer tnick for two years and fears they will make the neighborhood dangerous. "These people have worked hard for what they have," she said. "We. need to keep the residential area in­ tact." The street the trucks will be using is almost too narrow for two cars to pass at the same time, according to Mary Lipscomb. What will happen if an ambulance needs to get through while a truck is using the sucet, she asked the board. The applicants for rezoning had asked that the hearing be postponed, but the board decided to hear com­ ments about the imposed rezoning from others. There are quite a few opponents to the request, one who traveled all the way from New York to attend the hearing, according to Gallimore. The public hearing will be contin­ ued at 7 p.m. June 6 at town hall. The original pelition by Heffner and Phelps has been amended to allow parking only on one of the lots that make up the tract, Gallimore told the board. The planning board recommended the petition be denied. Mocksville has expanded its extra­ territorial planning jurisdiction. The town board voted April 18 to expand its jurisdiction to include prop­ erties oft the north and south side of Brantley Farm Ro^ running to Bear Ctwk. The expansion will also Include properties off the west side of U.S. 601 and off the south side of Allen Road. Pullen, Owen Win Election To Davie Board Of Education Continued From Pace 1 Bingham, for all they have done for Davie County. Owens, 45, of Mocksville, said he's looking forward to continuing his scrvice to the cltildrenofDavieCounty in his thrid term on the board. The job is made easier by the county's good school system and stan*, he added. He is thankful to God and the voters who have placed their confldcncc in him again. He is also grateful to family and friends who worked hard toward his re-election, Owens said. He is dedicating this election to his broths, Jim Owens, who is bauling liver and pancreas cancer. He has learned much from him, Owens said. Pullen and Owens will begin their six year terms on the school board this summer. •Carpots ‘.Seats •Headliners • Door Panels AmoLD*s Complete AvTO Upholstert Service Reliable Work At Affordable Prices Give Us A Try! A n w lil U w iM tn - bw iw r 3 3 l^ 7 * 3 3 4 9 ^ N a c h o S u p r e m e with purchase of any drink Limited Time Oniy Daily Values Beef Chalupas & Gorditas A l l F l a v o r s 9 9 ^ )<: T a c o s AUDay Drive TIot Special 4 9 < = T a c o s After 8:00 p.m. Daily visit UsAt 1520 Y adkinviU e Road D is t r ic t C o u r t ; The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court on April 27. Presiding was Judge Rob­ ert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Doug Vreeland, assistant DAs. ; — Donald K. Alewine, driving ^while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, Suspended 5 years, $500, cost, not operate motor vehicle. —Melvin F. Allred, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. —Robert L Allred, assault on a 'female, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. ' —Joey L. Benson, felony break- .ing and entering, reduced to misdc- ’meanor, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, $300. cost, 24 hours community service. - —Lincoln M. Brock, felony pos­ session of stolen goods, reduced to misdemeanor, prayer for judgment continued on cost. : —Wanda W. Brooks, worthless check, dismissed, civil sctilement. —Isabel A. Casut), driving while liccnse revoked, reduccd to no li­ cense. SI 00. cost. . —CharIesD.Corrcll,88mphina 55 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost; 67 mph in a45 zone, SlOO, cost. —Craig S. Dawson Jr., driving while license revoked, registration violation, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, S200. cost, substance abuse assessment and treatment. —Richard E. Evans, assault on govemment olftcial/employce, resist­ ing public ofTicer. sentenced 75 days, suspended 3 yean, S300, cost; assault on government ofricial/employee, two counu injury to personal prop­ erty, dismissed. —^Thomas A. Fostec two counts wonhless checks, dismissed. , —Timothy M. Foster, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $300, cost. 24 hours community scrvic; aidlng/abct- ting breaking and entering, dis­ missed. . —Wade T. Garmon, failura lollop for steady red light. $10. cost; driv- ing while licensc revoked, dismissed. ^ —Wilson Hollingsworth, first de­ gree trespassing, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $100, cost. —Jeffrey Hudgens. 74 mph in a 70 zone. $50. cost; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Hutchins, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years. $200, cost. —Thomas N. Jones, unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years. $300, cost, no contact with prosecuting witness; misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny,, dismissed. —Shawn T. Kelly, felony flee/ elude arrest with motor vehicle, re­ duccd lo misdemeanor speeding to elude arrest, reckless driving lo en­ danger, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment; 103 mph in a 70 zone, resisting public olTlcer, dis­ missed; DWI, sentenced 43 days. -Jose B. Larin, no child restraint syslem, driving while licensc re­ voked, dismissed. —Amanda N. Lilly, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, failure to stop for hit/ run accident, dismissed. —Jack 0. Moigan Jr., failure to deliver title, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Felicia D. Myers, failure lo comply with license restrictions, no operator's liccnse, dismissed. —Carl L Neely, felony possession of stolen goods, rcduccd to misde­ meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, SlOO. cost. —Thomas Neely, felony posses­ sion of stolen goods, reduced to mis­ demeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost. —Thomas H. Neely Jr.. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $50, cost. —Joey S. Plemmons, breaking or entering, injury to real property, as­ sault on a female, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to appear —ClilTord L Plowman Jr. worth- THE RULES IN REAL ESTATE HAVE CHANGED I n T o d a y ’ s C o m p e t i t i v e M a r k e t , Y o u N e e d A n A g e n t T h a t U s e s t h e L a t e s t T e c h n o l o g y T o B r i n g Y o u S U C C E S S Digital Camera Com puter We’re Writing the Rulebook P ^ | ^ L o t 2 6 P e ||^|^|jQ L o t 36 3 1 ^ {Q U ^ 6 0 1 Kyle & Elizabeth Swicego iS \\ I d . (.0 0 1 )' \ \ \ i . i ; “ K I \ I I ( ) l< s - Your Neigjiboftiowi ProfeisioMli In Real Estate 33(-751-2Z22 www.tUub(thswic(goad8Kakor.com www.swicegoMwaU.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1000 -5 less chcck, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Darrel T. Reddy, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —Mattie E. Reynolds, fraudulent disposal of mortgage property, dis­ missed. —Timothy M. Rippey, driving while license revoked, dismissed; re­ sisting public oincer. $100. cost. —Honorio Sanchez, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $75, cost. —Teresa A. Shermer, first degree trespassing, reduced to second degree trespassing, resisting public oSlcer, sentenced 30days, suspended 1 yeac $100. cost; communicating threats, dismissed. —Francisco D. Tejada, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost, substance abuse assess- ment/ireatmenl, 24 hours community servicc in 60 days; failure to notify DMV of address change, roar lamps violation, dismissed. —Charles Turner, no operator's liccnse, dismissed, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. -Robert E. Whitaker, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Mark D. Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, pros­ ecuting witness failed to appear, iwo counts assault on a government odi- cial/cmploycc, two counts communi­ cating threats, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years. $500, cost. —Harold T Williard. DWI. sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, not operate motor vehicle, substance abuse assessment/treat- menl, 48 hours community servicc. —Dannie Worrell, communicat­ ing threats, senlenced 45 days, sus­ pended 3 years, $ 100. cost; disorderly conduct, driving while liccnse re­ voked, dismissed. William R. Davie Fire Chief Dale Blackwelder said homeowners near a fire hydrant can get lower insurance rates. - Photo by Robin Fergusson William R. Davie Firefighters Work To Get Lower Fire Insurance Rate W ILLIAM R. DAVIE- Homcowners in the volunteer fire district here who live within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant will soon be able lo see substantial savings in their home fire insurance premiums. That's the good news. The bad news is that the couniy water system doesn’t cover much of the district, and without lhat syslem, there arc no fire hydrants and no in­ surance savings. Fire Chief Dale Blackwelder said the 32 firefighters on William R. Davie's roster worked hard to get the lower insurance rating, including testing all ihe hydrants, and all of the department's equipment. That in­ cludes written documentation of all tests. William R. Davie went from a 9S to a 6-9, meaning homeowners that live within 1,000 feel of a fire hy­ drant get a lower rate. On a $50,000 brick home, it would mean $81 less per year. $109 less on a $100,000 home and $161 less on a $ 150.000 home. The 6 rating is the lowest possible for residences, Blackwelder said. “It's based on the equipment, Ihc manpower, and unfortunately for this district, the water supply," he said. The areas affected mainly Include U.S. 601, and small portions ofLlb- erty Church Road, Cana Road and Angell Road. Blackwelder suggests homeowners call county olTicials to ask for extensions of the water sys­ tem. Mobile homes arc not eligible for Ihe insurance break bccausc they are not considered permanent structures, although modular homes. Owners niusi coniact their agents 10 let them know of the fire insur­ ance rating change, which takes ef­ fect May I. Habitat Hoine Dedication This Sunday A home dedication and open house for Habitat for Humanity of Davie County's fourth home will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, at the home on 190 Creckside Drive, Mocksville. The house of off Rolling Hills Lane, off Milling Road. Gasoline Cost Help Available For Caregivers To The Elderly Is Ihe high price of gasoline gel- IjHls. who are age 60 or older? Img you down? jf coniact Kim Doby in the Do you iranspon family nwmbcrs B.C. Brock Building at 751 -2187 to or friends to medical appointments. leam how lhat agency can help pay drug stores, griK’ery shopping, pay for gas mileage for these trips. THE ONLY lOCAi PURE NATUAL RUBBER LAYTEX* MAT( jm ^ ir ta a e * Q ueen $ 9 9 8 - FEATURES- • DualConirols • SUk n WcmI Pillowtop • Swedish Memory Foam • No More Hassles Rotating • Greater Durability • Better Conformity for Comfort • Anti-Mlcroblul ■ Resist Dust Mites • Hypoallcisenic Adfustal T w in XL G n g ja n d E r Tka Matlfwn c Im I m ; THE SLEEP SYSTEM THAT BEAT 4 OUT OF 5 SEALY POSTUREPEDICS 1450 Velvet Touch Firm or Plu^h -FEATURES- • Massage • 100% Laytex* Mattress • Also Available w/Geo Foam, Pressure Reducing Hospital Foam C O M P A N Y C O M IN G ? g u c c n .sc-t Twin Set S98Sl48 Full Set $ 1 1 8 Q ueen Set lush $ 5 3 8 - FEATURES- • Heaviest Adult Support System • Plushest of Padding • Bcstof NonCompaclion • AntlBacterial Protection • EPA Registered • PillowTop Model AvaiLible Also 7 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS fROM — $835.84 Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Night Stand, Queen Headboard, Frame & Firm Queen Mattress Set Included. The Best Price And Service On Q uauty Suep Sysixms Begins And Ends A t Bedroom E xriE si See Slore For Delalls O f AH Sale Hems.____________________________ OB'SOBS':.. lO S S ^ N w y w M W . M M k m W ^ N C 3 M - 7 S 1 .7 1 7 7 10-7M^,1Msi(,1-aSun M IM tO - T tM T O U l LAYAWAYiFINANCINQ AVAILABI.E . l744 0MSaSwi* i M l m l M v I K 0 33ft-X3S-179l . 10.7l»F,10«SA148uni If 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 iPublic Records : il Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville PoSice De­ partment. TTie breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of go-cart (ires, wheels, gears and helmets was reported April 24 from a vehicle parked off Blaise Church Road. • A dog killed another dog on Morse Street, It was reported April 25. ■ The larceny of personal items /rom a locker In the women’s locker room at the Davie Family YMCA .L. "Arrests was reported April 26. - A vehicle parked at Northwood Apartments was scratched, ll was reported April 27. - The paint to a car parked off Sal­ isbury Road was scratched, it was* reported April 28. ■ The larceny of S14.44 worth of gasoline was reported April 28 from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. • The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a television, and clothes was reported April 29 from an apartment at Northwood. - Wires were twisted out of an electrical outlet at Auto Pride Car Wash on Yadkinville Road. It was reported April 29. - Four (ires were slashed and pro­ fane words scralchcd onto a car at a home on East Lexington Road, it was reported April 29. Arrests - Deinno Balante Moralez, of 132 Hollow Hill Court, was charged April 23 with DWI, driving without a li­ cense, failure to stop for stop sign and driving left of center. Trial date: June 2. - Jaime Michele Young. 24. of 383 Ridgevlew Drive, was charged April 24 with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Victoriano Rubio Bolanos, 26, of Yadkinville, was charged April 23 with obstructing and delaying an of­ ficer. Trial date; May 4. - Two men were arrested April 24 for attempting to steal baby formula and diapers from Bl-Lo on Valley Road. Gregory Brenson, 45, and Gary David McCullough, 39. both of Charlotte, were each charged with one count of felony larceny. They were placed In the Davic County Jail In lieu of a S 10.000 bond each, pend­ ing May 11 first-appcarance hearings in Davie District Court. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident after a wreck on South Main Street at 4:50 p.m.. April 26. Timothy Wayne Dodson, 20, of 966 Main Church Road, failed to stop the 1992 Ford pickup he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Gabrielle Am­ ber Pittman. 23, of 312 Jesse King Road, Advance, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. • Donnie Pressly Bess, 54, of Statesville, failed to stop the 1994 Dodge he was driving on Lexington Road at 3:20 p.m. April 25 before It struck the rearofa 1996Toyota truck driven by Richard Alan Cooley, 29, o f2804 U.S. 64 W., reported Officer R.A. Donathan. The following incidents were re- "ported to the Davic Sheriff’s Dept. , . • Amanda Tess M iller, of • Lakeview Road, Mocksville. re- , ported April 24 someone denting her .|ruck at Miller’s Restaurant. -Vivian Wood, of Lagle Lane,'re­ ported April 24, someone pushing ,oyer a power pole. • Timothy Grey Wallace Cope, of Grey Carter Lane, reported April 27, someone stealing a motorcycle from his garage. - David Bailey, of Dianna Lane. Mocksville, reported April 30, recov­ ering a bicycle stolen from Houston. Texas. - William Anderson Burnette of James Way, Bermuda Run, reported April 28 someone damaging the en­ trance to Kindcrton. - Joan Bletz, of Underpass Road, Advance, reported April 29someone damaging her mailbox. • Mark Kenneth Petrichen, of Ridge Road, Mocksville. reported April 29, lost or stolen license plates. - Vivian Mae Wood, of Lagle Lane, Mocksville, reported April 30, receiving harassing phone calls. - Chariotte Sue Reed, Oakland Ave., Mocksville. reported April 30, someone shot her dog with a pellet gun. • Lester Alphonso Peoples, of Robbinsville, reported April 30, someone broke a window in his door. • Jeff Miller, of Grant Trail. Mocksville. reported April 30 some­ one shooting a gun Into his home. - Sherrie Pardon Burton, of Riverdale Road, Mocksville. re­ ported April 27 being assaulted. - Eugene Beamon Elvert, of Granada Drive, Advance, reported April 27, someone breaking the win­ dow of his camper door. - Argola McCall, of Deer Run Drive.Mocksville.reportcdApril 25, damage to her yard. . Cindy Barbee Knight, of Hobson Drive. Mocksville, reported April 25 someone throwing a bottle and break­ ing a window in her home. Sheriff’s Department The following were arrested by Ihc Davie Sheriff’s Department. - Ernest Roy Weatherman, 24. Lewisville, was charged April 24 j.with violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date: May 11. . -DwayncEric WensiI,36.of44l Frank Short Road. Mocksville, charged April 25 with failure to ap- r for driving with a revoked II- ; and failure to pay child sup­ port. Trial date: May 4. - Jamie Darren Wagoner, 30. of 263 Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocks­ ville, charged April 25 with failure to comply with nonsupport, posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dates: May 16 and 25. - - John Eric Whitehead. 31. of 143 Addles Lane. Mocksville, charged April 25 with failure to appear for expired registration, inspection and no msurance. TVlal date: May 11. - Tonya Luanne Hoots. 29. Boonville, charged April 25 with trespass. Trial dale: May 4. - Toshlya YamaguchI, 40. Win- ston-Salem. charged April 26. with breaking and entering. Trial date: May II. - Priscilla Penne White. 53, of 260 Stage Coach Road. Mocksville, charged April 26, with sccond degree trespass. Trial dale: May 18. - Shorree Monique Summers. 20. of Salisbury, charged April 26 with possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine, and possession of dnig pariphemalia. Trial date: May 25. - William Amhony Miller, 27. Splndale charged April 24 on a fugi­ tive warrant. - Joseph Andrew Spillman. 61, of 1326 Junction Road. Mocksville. charged April 27 with breaking and entering. Trial date: May 18. - Jeffrey Shane Burton. 35. of 432 Riverdale Road. Mocksville. chargcd April 27 with assault on a female. Trial dale; May 18. - Fredrick ChadTalbcrt. 28. of 126 Gladstone Road. Mocksville. charged April 28 with damage lo per­ sonal property. Trial dale: May 25. - Sandra L. Nava, 35. of 355 Merrills Lake Road, Mocksville, charged April 28 wiih writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Ntay 22. - Jerald Gray Driver. 43. of 4779 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. chargcd April 29 with breaking and entering. Trial dale; May 11. • Moreless Edwards. 33, of 269 Markland Road. Advance, charged April 28 with writing a worthless check. Trial dale; May 30. • Jamie Warren Crowley, 19. of 1965 Comatzer Road. Mocksville. charged April 28 with larceny, injury to personal property and sccond de­ gree trespass. Trial dale: N!ay 4. )oleemee Police COOLEEMEE - tlic following I are from Cooleemee Police Depart- l ment reports. . - On April 24, ofTicers responded to a break-ln at the Shanks residence on Clark Road. Angela Shanks re- * ported someone entered her resi­ dence and look cigarettes and olher smal items. • On April 22, ofTiccrs responded 10 273 Duke St. where they found Mark Williams of Neely Road ly­ ing In Ihe street. He had been as­ saulted, said Police Chief Tim Wooten.' - On April 14, Loretta Gray re- ' ported she had been assaulted at the Handl-Cupboard at N.C 801. She declined to press charges. -On April 13, officers responded to the Handi-Cupboard In Rowan County, where a drunk man had fallen inside the store and was caus­ ing a disturbance. Friends helped him out of the store. -OnApril 10. Wayne Shanks. 42, of 238 Neely St., was chargcd wiih simple assault, and Jimmy Ortiz, 49, or2l4JenisalemAvc.7wasctuvgea - with being drunk and disruptive and communicating threats. Trial dates: May 4. There involved in a distur­ bance at 220 Jerusalem Ave. •William Day. 32, of 314 Main St.. was arrested April 8 for tarccny, consuming alcohol in a restricted area, and delaying and obstructing an officer. Trial date: May 25.1 Ic is accused of taking, and drinking a bottle of Budwelser from the Handi- Cupboard. - James Paul Carter. 24. of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. was charged April 6 with a probation violation. - Ronald Howard Link of 148 Harding St.. Mocksville, was chargcd with DWI and driving while license revoked on Maa'h 26 after Ihe car he was driving hit a utility pole off Center Sta*cl. Woolen said. - Darla Renee Boaz, 24. of Clem­ mons. was chargcd after a car wreck March 20 with possesion of mari* juana and possession of drug para* phcmalia. Trial dale: May 5. - Sheila Tliomas Dcese. 48. of 800 Angcll Road. Mocksville. was chargcd March 18 with pi)ssesslon of 14 granu of cocaine, possession of ctK'ainc wiih inlenl lo sell and de­ liver. possession of drug parapher­ nalia. and maintaining a vehicle for keeping drugs. Bond; $25,000. iVial dale; May 4. ^ • Caesar Topia Hernandez. 32. of Winston-Salem, was charged April ^ 13 with driving while license re­ voked, Hclitious registration, no in­ surance, speeding, delaying and ob­ structing an officer. Trial dale: May 4. Land Transfers I The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed sUimps ijurchased, with $2 representing j 1,000. I - Chtyslal H. Denny lo Joseph D. Elchison andTouloup P. Etchison, I lot, Mocksville. - Betty S. Bowens to Sluait Gray Kurfees and Garlene Bowens ^urfees, 2.28 acrcs, Shady Grove, $170. I • James B. Alspaugh and Hazel Alspaugh 10 Michael E Whicker and Vickie H. Whicker, I tract, Fanning­ ton, $44. ; -Carmen Smith and Sylvia Smith, Yoman Smith and Patsy Smith, Ben Smith, Monty Smith and Tammy ^milh. Chuck Smith and Denise $mith, Margaret Myers, and Katherine Hanes to John Joseph Treier Jr. nnd Bradi Cooper Roberts, 2.14 acres. Mocksville, $165. - Philip E. Searcy, substitute trustee, to Branch Banking & Trust Co., 2 tracts. $85. - Richard Bcck and Billy J. Bcck to Jerusalem Baptist Church, 5 lots, Jerusalem. - Thomas R. Pennington lo Tammy Pennington Stamcy, 4 lots, Mocksville. - Chinquepin Grove Baptist Church to County ofDavie,2 tracts, Clarksville, $24. ■ Bruce M. Pratt and Judy F. Pratt to Shannon Lee Pratt and Nicole Jacqueline Pratt, 1.63 acres, Clarks­ ville. - Samnaz Inc. to Ian Knight and Carol Anne Knight, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $632. - Eula R. Holder and Grady F. Holder, Betty Jo Hartman and John C. Hartman, Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylene V. Riddle, Penny R. Bowie sand James C. Bowles III, Lina R. Stephens and James L. Stephens III, Fires j Davie County fire departments re­ scinded lo the following calls. i April 24: Mocksville, 10:55 p.m., fire ^arm, Lee Jeans; Jerusalem and Center assisted. j April 25: William R. Davie, 10:06 auto accident. Liberty Chuich Road. . \ April 26: William R. Davie, 2:28 pun.,autoBCcldent,CaniiRoiidatMain Qairch Road; Center assisted; Cool- ttm e, 8:07 p.m., building fire, 178 Street; Jerusalem assisted. 1‘ April 27; Fmnington, 1:49 a.ia, Ibe, 1-40; Center assisted; W ib Ofove, 9:33 p.ra., fire alarm, > W v rt« lD riv e . ‘ A|riia:sniih0ri»e,10;56i.ro., .,i|io McidM, MO; F«niiii(lon •>- 7:08p.m., IW Fox Run Drive; Farmington assisted; Advance, 8:50 p.m., smoke investiga­ tion, 151 Austine Lane; Fork assisted, April 29: County Line, 6:23 a.m., auto accident, assistinglredellCounty, 1-40; Mocksville, 11:32 a.m., auu) ac­ cident, Main Church Road; Jerusa­ lem, 12:15 p.m., auto accident, Gladstone Road off U.S. 601 South; Jerusalem, 5:19 p.m., auto accident. W ill Boone Road at N.C. 801; Smith Grove, 10:47 p.m., auto accident. I- 40, April 30: Farminglon, 6:45 p.m„ auto accident, 1-40; Smith Gtove as- silted. !Miy 1: Advance, 7:21 a.in., fire alinn, 133. Marchmont Drive; Cor- nitzer-Dulin uililed; Mockivlllt, 12:35 p.m., hazirdout condiiioni, MUa'iReuiunnl - - Larry F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddle, and Vestal G. Riddle as cxccutor of estate of Vada Smith Riddle, to Jef­ frey W. Arnold, 2 acrcs, Farmington, $123. - Evcrette Surratt Kelly and Marilyn Fisher Kelly (third interest) 10 James E. Kelly Jr. and Gail W. Kclly,21ots,Mocksvillc,$48. - Lucille Johnson Kelly (third in­ terest) to James E Kelly Jr. and Gail W. Kelly, 2 lots, Mocksville, $50. - James E Kelly Jr. and Gail W. Kelly to Bruce Edison McDaniel and Pamela P McDaniel, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville, $100. - Bruce Edison McDanicl and Pamela P. McDaniel to James E. Kelly Jr. and Gail W. Kelly, I acre, Calahaln, $70. - Bruce Edison McDaniel and Pamela P McDaniel to Douglas W. Kelly and Crystal W. Kelly, 13.09 acres, Calahaln, $30. - Earle Dean Covil and Carol S. Covil to Christopher S. West and Regina Claudette Wishon, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $182. - Jo Ann Beeson and Allen G. Beeson and Jo Ann Beeson as execu­ trix of estate of Ann J. Smith to Ray J. Smith, 1 parcel. Shady Grove; -Timothy Jesse Caudle and Judith N. Caudle to Sandra H. Garrison, 1.38 acres, Calahaln and 'niraersbutj (Iredell), $120. - Stacey Alexander Smith 10 Betty G. Smith, .31 acre, Mocksville, $176. - Piedmond Land Developers to Southern Showcase Housing, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce, Gary Wade Groce and Linda W. Gioce lo Vogler's Con­ struction, I lot, Farmington, $84. - Southeastern Offset Equipment' to Paul K. Reisa and Sharon D, Ressa, 3 lou, Calahaln, $136. n Bobby Craft Sheen to Betty 0. Smith, .48 acre, Mockivllle, $398. ■■'f .....■............. ' - Bobby Craft Sheets to Belly G. Smith, I tract, Mocksville, $80. - Darryl L. Bandy Jr. and Gina 0. Bandy to Curtis R. Snow and Eliza­ beth F. Snow, I lot, Farmington, $370. - Louise Wyrick Creason lo Mark Alvin Creason( 10.2% interest), 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman loTony Collins and Jane Collins, .48 acre, Mocksville, $170. - Alphonso Grant Spillman Jr. to Tony Collins and Jane Collins, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Elirabelh Jane C. Holder and Brenda Carol C. Strickland, co-ltust- ees of Chaplin Testamentary Tiust to Tammy S. Miller and R^ncy E. Miller, 2.94 acres. Shady Grove. - Sandra Gail Bcnnelt and Fayek Eimesalmey to Richard C. Short, 10.5 acres, Farmington, $183. - Charlotte B. Williams to Ad­ vance United Methodist Chureh, 1.5 acres. Shady Grove. - Peter Jay Gustafson and Sally Lutz Gufstafson to Robert M. Kennedy 111 and Billie M. Kennedy, I lot, $186. - Margaret B. Allison and as ex­ ecutrix of estate of Nannie Mac Booc, and Ray Allison, Lewis Booe and Bonnie Booe, Nancy Bailey, Wilma Cole, Perline Reavis and as executrix of Nannie Mac Booe estate, and Vcmon Booe and Ruth Booe toMark Courtney Betty and Robert Courtney Berry, 1 lot, Clarksville, $184. - Charlie Roger Dull and Judy Dull to Bobby Gray Brown and AllisonlVsonMcCampbeil, lOacres, Fannington, $380. Highwav Patrol The following wrecks were inves­ tigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol In Davie County. Driving Without A Llcensc A Winston-Salem man was charged with driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on 1-40 east near Redland Road at 6:45p.m. April 30. Luis Arturs Javier-Mayo, 21, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1990 Mazda east on 1-40 when it swerved to miss a tire tread In the road, re­ ported Trooper A. A. Justice. No Charge, FUed No charges were filed after an Advance teen lost control of the car she was driving on Main Church Road on April 29. Jennie Lou Taylor, 17, of 515 Rlvervlew Road, Advance, failed to exit a left-hand curve, lost control of the car, crossed onto the shoulder, then crossed left of center, before the 2000 Dodge she was driving crossed the road again and come to rest In a wooded area, reported Trooper T.S.. Kennedy. No On* C h iritd In HU u d Run The driver responiible for de- ■tnictlonof p n ^tty oti Milling Road near Dulln Road at 6:15 a.m. on April 30 has not been located. A witness saw someone drive a Chevrolet off the road into the shoul­ der where the car struck a mailbox and a fire hydrant. The car was re­ moved before authorities amved, and alcohol impairment is suspected, re­ potted Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Mocksville Teen Charged A Mocksville teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 near Contauer Road on April 28, at 4:50 p.m. Lauren Unique Wilkins, 16, of 232 Dalton Road, was driving the 1996 Kia which hit the 1995 Buick driven by Eric Wayne Olson, 39, of 134 Old March Road, Advance, re­ ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Advance Man Charged An Advance man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Joe Rood on April 27 at 8 p.m. Jason Ryan Correll, 21, of 112 Dutchman's Creek Road, was driv­ ing loo fast wheti he entered a curve, tried to slow down and lost control of the 1995 Ford. The car iklddcd across the road and collided with two trees, reported TYooper JR. Allred. Claremoal Woman Char|id A Claremont woman was charged with exceeeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 on April 28 at 11 a.m. Jill Bachmann Long, 47, pf Claremont, was driving a 1998 Nissan east bound on 1-40 when she lost control of the car In the rain, which crossed Ihe median into west­ bound traffic and struck a 1997 Dodge pickup driven by Ron'nie Dean Evans, 42, of 440 HospItal'St. Ext., Mocksville, reported Trooper A.J. Fanner. No Charges Filed No charges were nied after a wreck on N.C. 801 on April 25 at 7:30 a.m. In an attempt to stop because of a school bus with lu flashers on, Je^ Sica Leah Carter, 17,of 162picrest Drive, Advance, applied the brakes to the 1999 FGrd she was driving ud lost control of the car. The car str^k a road ilgn and a ditch before conv. Ing to a itop, reported Ttaoper A.J. Fanner. , . ‘ C onllniiadO aF^T April Leaves As One Of The Wettest; Warmer, Drier Weather Predicted For May DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 4,2000 - 7 'ByJohn Wendel ‘Special to the Entciprise Was it wanner in March than it was in April? I'l have the answer shortly. No one would argue that April was cloudy, cool and wet. Seventeen of the 30 days In April, the Piedmont had some type of shower activity. Rainfall for the month was over five Inches and about two inchcs above nornial. Even though it was wetter than nonnal it was not a record. The most rain ever to fall In April was just over eight Inches. The warmest tcmperoture in April wai 81 on the 7Ui, but the warmest tcm- penture in Mareh was 83 on the 8th. i It does look like the weather pattern Is '. changing for May and it should be wanner nnd there should be more sunshine. During April a closed low- pressure system sat over the Oast Coast. This allowed ■ a cool northwesterly to persist over the area. The low- pressure system is moving off Ihc coast ond a new sys­ tem is starting to .set up to the west. If this new pattern holds for awhile, we can expect wanner weather with more 70s and 80s. May is tho start of the three months with the most daylight. From now until early August, Ihe Northern Hemisphere cxpcricnccs its I ., longcstdaylighthours.FromAugusItoIhe W6nu6l S end of October we lose the mosi daylight. W s s th s r wanner weather and after the cloudy wet C o rn e r April we ccnalnly do deserve it. Here is a list of this year’s Hunicane K -/,~ t names, Alberto, Beryl, C hris.D cbby,E rnesto,Florence, Gordon,Helene, Isaac, Joyce, Keith, Leslie, Michael,Nadine, Oscar, Patty, Rafael, Sondy,Tony, Valerie, Willi. Col a weailier-rrlaied question? Write to John at P.O. Ilox 99, Mocksville, NC. 27028, o r em ail: ernews@rbJc.rbilc.com. le a th e r iR e p p rt Last Week’s High 77.3° Sunday, April 30 Last Week’s Low 38.6° Sunday, April 30 Formore Davie weather data, callJames George’s weather Information system at 492-6174. A King teenager died early Saturday afternoon when this car hit a tree off Gladstone Road. - Photo by Robin Fergusson King Teen Dies In Wreck On Gladstone Rd Highwav Patrol ’Continued From Page 6 M ocksvUIel^n Charged 'A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on ■Southwood Drive near U.S. 601 on 'April 26 at 3:05 p.m. Chadwick Delton Cooper. 18. of 250 George Jones Road. Mocksville. 'wo3 attempting to make a right tum onto Southwood Drive, while Ashley Elizabeth Holmes. 17, of 226 Rollingwood Drive, Mocksville. was attempting to make a left tum onto the same road.'n)e 1993 Ford driven by Holmes was slopped In the road when it was hit by the 1993 FonI pickup truck driven by Cooper, re­ ported TVooper Eric T. Phillips. VtrgtnU Man Charged A'VIrginia Beach man was chuged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Baltimore Road at A King teen-ager died and a Davie man was seriously injured in a wreck Saturday afternoon on Gladstone Road. Lisa Cole, 18, died at the scene, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Cole was a passenger in a 1989 Nissan driven by Daniel Ray T^son, 20. of 296 Legion Hut Road. Mocks­ ville. TVson was seriously injured, and is being treated at N.C. Baptjst Hos­ pital in Wlnslon-Salem. Kennedy is still investigating why the car driven by TVson went off the straight stretch of Gladstone Road. There was no evidence of speeding, or alcohol or drugs, he reported. The car went off the road to the Comatzer Road April 26 at 8:30 p.m. John Roger Kurfees, 61, of Vir­ ginia Beach, Va., wasdrivinga 1998 Chrysler van on Baltimore Road when he failed to stop and It ran Into the 1991 Honda being driven by Amanda Joyce Barrier, 20, of 119 Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. No Chorged Filed No charges were filed after a wreck on 1-40 at 12:20 p.m. on April 25. Kennisha Catrice Simmons, 23, of Chicago, III. was driving a 1997 Dodge eastbound on 1-40 when it veered off the road, crossed the west­ bound lanes, ihe car struck an em­ bankment and came to rest In a stream, reported Trooper Terrance Shaw. Hamptonville Man Charged A Hamptonville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Liberty Church Road at 10 p.m. on April 24. Mario Alba Chavez, 26, of Hamptonville, was driving a 1998 Ford pickup truck when it swerved to miss a deer, crossed the center line and struck two trees, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Mocksville Woman Charged A Mocksville woman was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Juney Beauchamp Road at 5 p.m. on April 25. Clementhla lUran Smith. 38, of 127 Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksville. was driving a 1984 Mercury when she lost control of the car and It crossed the road and struck three trees and a wheelbarrow before It came to rest on the shoulder, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. right, and T^son swerved back onto the road, losing control, causing the car to go off the road in a broadslide, hitting several mailboxes before hit­ ting a tree on the passenger’s side, Kennedy reported. Charges, if any, will be filed after the investigation Is complete and af­ ter consultation with the district at­ torney, Kennedy said. Baccalaureate Service Scheduled iVlay 14 The Davie High Minisiers Associa­ tion will honor the Class of2000 with a B.TCcalaurcaie Scrvice on Sunday. May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Davic High School gym. Rick Duckett,headbaskelballcoach at Winston-Salem State University will be the speaker. Duckelt, who joined the Rams in 1998, has more than 21 years ofcollcge coaching experience, and led a team expeclcd lo finish last in the ClAA to first place. A 1979 graduate of the UNC at Chapel Hill,Duckeitreceived the ClAA Tourney Coach's Award, and after his team lost by only one point in the NCAA Division II Souih Atlantic Re­ gion Toumament, he was named the Coach of the Year by that division. Prior to coming lo WSSU, Duckelt had been head men's coach and assis­ tant athletic director at Fayetteville State University. ’ MATTRESS SALE TWIN-FULLQUEENKING • Y O U R C H O IC E ! r.UARAMIIIOlOWESI ^ PRICES UN i SAME ITEMS I WEAISUHAVE ~aiDROOM tivmr. ruum& OINING ROUM SUITES BEDROOM SUITESdSr^m CAROLINA dinetteDININGROOM and MattressFind ut on Hwy. I&e ■four*d m* b«ck ki in« OW a*mn__- _______3 3 » -7 W -7 6 « 3 BETTERl SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Saturday, May 6 7:30 ptn 8:00 pm Thursday, May 11 7:00 pm Friday, May 12 7:00 pm 8:00 pm Saturday, May 13 10:00 am 10:00 am 10:00-6:00 pm 10:15 am 10:30 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:00 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 4:00 pm 4:15 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm Piedmont Traveler doggers Foli< Musician & Storyteller, Timmy Abell at the Brock Performing Arts Center "A Wanderer Born" - Brock Performing Arts Center "A Wanderer Born" - Brock Performing Arts Center Square Dancing on the Square Four Oaks Revue Southland String Band The Good Timers South Yadkin Canoe Race Daniel Boone Family Arrives Arts & Crafts Festiva Tony Peacock, 1999 National Hollerin'Champion Piedmont Traveler doggers LUMBERJACK SHOW Dixieland Karaoke vtrith Donald & Ruthie Hollerin' Contest with Tony Peacock LUMBERJACK SHOW Four Oaks Revue Horseshoe Pitchin' Contest WDSL Bluegrass Band Tobacco Spittin' Contest "A Wanderer Born" - Brock Performing Arts Center Roan Mountain Hiiltoppers Pie Eatln' Contest LUMBERJACK SHOW Cagle Family North-N-South Fiddlers' & Bluegrass Convention at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds D A N I E l D A T S T H E B O O N E F R O N T IE R MAY 6 - 13 • MOCKSVILLE THANKS to our major sponsors! Trailblazer Sponsor MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY FREE ADMISSION fo r sp e cia l e ve nts and e n te rta in m e n t on th e square! Explorer Sponsors Anderson Aggregates BB&T CCB Caudell Lumber Company Davie Lumber & Log^g EnergyUnited Seaford Lumber Company Sheffield/Palex Sprint Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Thousand Trails Preserve Town of Mocksville Webb Heating & A/C Co. DavieCounfy Council Fornonlnloriitlon, 751-3304 SgpporwJby imMbtMihe Nonh CaioliM AltlCMIMil mUpmkctrw«iminiipurtfnmiheiiortkCani!ivAfUCouKU.an^ firndtdbyiht5kmt^NcrthOmlbia<mdiheNatkmlEidMmtMfor*>^>'' Trapper Sponsors Bank of Davie Comfort Inn Cooleemee Historical Association Davidson County Community College Davie Auto Parts Company Davie Business Women’s Assn. Farmland Veterinary Service, PA Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Four Oaks Furniture Fuller Welding and Fabricators, Inc. Gantt Personnel, Inc. James W. Wall Kelly Insurance Agency (Nationwide) Mocksville Woman’s Club Piedmont Natural Gas Co. Serendipity Shops Twinbrook Farm Buggy Rides VF Jeanswear BriRi a livni chair mA man thi U n m n . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 DAVIE c o u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - 9 GNCLiveWeU: VITAM IN S • M IN IR A U • NATURAL COSM ETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HKRBS ■ W B iaH T LOSS ■ W lia ilT CMIN . HOMBOPATHY • BNEROY 3623 C le m m o n s R d., C lem m on s Ol-Lo Shopping Ctntir {N«Mi to a«mmon$ Kltch*n) " j / ' / ' ^ Q 2 ^ Mon. Sot. 10am-9pm-Sun. 1pm-6pm /D U ~ ^ O J O BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Mocksvllle Rotary Club Operation Smile chairs Ken Dwigglns and Carl Boon talk with Dick Maxwell, district representative. Rotary Club Donates $11,500 To Operation Smile The Rotary Club or Mocksvillc is putting a smile on the faccs o( children with it's 2000 Operation Smile campaign. . The campaign, headed by Ken Dwigglns and Carl Boon, raised S 11,500 for Operation Smile. The check was presented last week lo Dick Maxwell, District 7690 Op­ eration Smile chair. Operation Smile is a private, in­ ternational nonprofit, volunteer, medical service organization pro­ viding reconstnictivc surgery and related health care lo indingent chil­ dren and young adults in develop­ ing countries and the United States. This is the seventh year the Ro- taiy Club of Mocksvllle has raised funds for this cause, and each year. the gift has been larger, Boon said. "When you see the faccs of these children, and what can be done for them by the teams of skilled sur­ geons and mcdical staff, it really tugs at your heart strings and purse strings,” Boon said. ‘This is repre­ sentative of the compassion and generosity of Mocksvillc Rotarians, and wc arc proud of that.” Operation Smile started in 1982 as a dream to give children in the Phillippines hope for a better life. Since then, volunteer surgeons have performed more than 55,000 pro­ cedures to relieve children of the shame and humiliation of living with cleft palates, cleft lips and other facial deformities. Thank You For Your Vote and Support. P a t Moore, C andidate for R egister of Deeds -------Paid forbyrcanowaie- These photographs show the difference the Operation Smile medical team can make in a child’s life. B Nothin’ could be finer Tiian tiie folks of Carolina In Davie! T h a n k Y o u . D e b b i e Paid for by Debbie B. Pullen MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roil, Dessert Eat In or Take Out • *6.00 per Plate Interior Designs D iiii'l l'(ii!;i‘l M iillirrjD r M ulhci \ Diiv S A V E 2 0 % ■ 6 0 % O il \!l \ m sMM il '. ( lillN . ( iilli c lililfv . l- iii'iiiliir i'. S ilk I I't-i-N \ I'h iiits Sail' S liirls \liiii.. \ l; i\ 1st Shii|) Im ii'I> Ini' d ll' Hrst S ilic liiiM '' I.'.'d i 7(>(i We’ve G iven O ur W d b S ite A S o o ste tS h o t. O :Introducing HealthGate! It’s Like Having Your Own Personal Medical Advisor. □ Htattli Uvlng M i« tiln if lS 2B255aB2BBS ase3 B B ^ J '3 JBBMk r-)Tw¥-i R«lo»d Horn* Prhl S««rlty Sttf W c lc o in c to R o w a n R u g io n a l h e a lth y living w ch /.in t;^ I (in<yTPPAYI By adding HealthCate'to our Web site, we'vs added page after page of information you can use to lead a healthier life. It's cunrent. It’s informative. And It's always changing. So maybe HealthCate Isn't Just a booster shot for us. Maybe It's one for you, as well. RcwAN Regional Medical CtmiR Ibur SouKC H xlblillU thaic. www.rpwan.org Healthy Eating Bread Is a w innerWh«t*< in ths bread youVt aatino? Find out vhy vheat doein't niceitarily an ”«hol« «haat* i Healthy Man >Tlps for staying on the slopes and out of the ER why do ihltrt have diff.rant InJurI.f khan tnowbearderi? Hov can you •njoy injuryfrae tkiing and hl9h«rtt<t« sffitnaii ^ vlll It hilp«rhuity»u? •Igilva dlMM« M tiiiia ttitii; ifi* unuiutl o^tlsnfor Urmlnilly lllptepit ,Stl^U££S0(&.t»iierl9lni «f cr«4tivlty »Ana«f.Jw>1tMtldOfiW Niw CO LU M N S., Mualthy Rxf New ways to fight the fluAnvont tfho'f h«d the flu knewf that If* much wort* than juit a cold. Tha nrtoit «ffectlv« way to avoid catching th* flu Is to be vaednatad annually. But for thof • who and up contracting flu, • TwfcflcNMhoodwwtr , SU!tdM>furRbllng with tha n«rm<lfr«w ofspaach . ggyw«a!w.«BUiiii g Bid bov« iloni cry, how mat) friava ^ RiiVvtni^iirhow tafa li ilthGatir k - low Is The Best Time To Care For Azaleas This Is a good time of year to une and prevent pest problems on :uleas. "Azaleas may be the most abun- mtly planted spring blooming land- ape plants," said Greg Hoover, avie agriculture Extension agent. He has some mulnlenance sugges* >ns lo be completed over the next w weeks to ensure another beauti- il crop next spring. When your azaleas finish bloom- g. Hoover recommends getting out t he garden with a sharp pair of uning shears to do any needed lavy pruning. For some reason, lany azalea lovers find il difficult prune iheir favorite plants. “Proper pruning will craie more ttraclive, compact growth,” Hoover said, “especially on young cullivars.” Azaleas bloom on old growth. The new wood produced this sum­ mer will host next springs blooms. Limbs should be removed down in­ side the body of the plant. This type of pruning is called heading back. Make cuts at a branch or stem fork. Once plants arc at a desired size and shape, pinch back the tips of new growth lo encourage branching and' improve the fullness of the plant. Prune azaleas by the first of July or next year's crop of blooms will be reduced. Azaleas perform well wilh mod­ est amounts of fertilizer. Hoover said that several special azalea fertilizer products are on the market. These products are excellent if used at ihe proper rales and times. Good results can also be obtained by applying 10- 10-10 in March, May and July. Hoover recommends that plants less lhan 12 inches tall receive one tea­ spoon. Large plants can receive up to one level tablespoon per foot of plant height. For large bed areas, use 2-3 pints per 100 square feel. A soil test helps you keep the proper soil pH of between 5-5.5 lb help azaleas through Ihe hot summer months, apply 3-4 inches of mulch. This will help with weeds, reduce water evaporation and keep soils from getting so hoi. Hoover said the main azalea in­ sect pest is azalea lace bug. Lace bugs are responsible for the blotched, spotted or speckled appearance on leaves lhat later lum yellow and drop \ngell Retires From l3epL Of Agriculture Mocksvillc resident Mike Angcll ctircdMay I aficrdevoling30yeanto l\e N.C. Department of Agriculture fld Consumer Services. ; Angell has been employed as a 'lunt protection specialist with the lani industry Division since 1970. [e began working as an assistant ricullural extension agent for Gra- >in County In I960. “Three decades of service Is a milestone nol cver)’one achieves, but it Is one lhat all employees of the NCDA&CS appreciate." said Ag Commissioner Jim Graham. “Mike will be sorely missed. But he has definitely earned the right to retire and enjoy some of the beneflls of his lalx)r." Angcll isagraduateofN.C. State Free Credit Help SEE-----------------------------1 or C iill 1 . 8 8 8 - 7 0 2 - 7 3 7 6 E xt. 777) tl'f specialize in iila c in s ihe cre dit challenged in new o r pre-ow ned vehicles! icun h e tfU WoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ■ HwuhfJeefyPlymoulh^ChryslenKlA Loan By Phone 1 •888-789-C A R S Q /n u /u e S )ie a m d (S a /o n 1370 Salisbury Road - Hwy. 601S Mocksville • (336) 751-4223 Haircuts. Men $5, Ladies $10 Shampoo & Set $10 & Up Perms $40 & Up Eyebrow Waxing $3.00-$7.00 Shampoo & Scalp Analysis Included with every service Nexus Products Used and Sold Here $4 per session/$25 -1 month unlimited (y V a i/d $20 Full Set-$10 Fill-In ®®n/o, A d ra w in g e v e ry S a tu rd a y fo r : F iv e H a irc u t, M a n ic u re , o r T a n n in g S e s s io n Hours: JU«s-Fri;f9?a.m.-8 p.m. Srtulrdiiyi 9 i.m .’tS p.ni. off eariy. He said to prevent Injury, control must begin before you see the damage. Degin control when the nymph or immature slate is found on the underside of the leaves, usually around this time of year. Nymphs are almost colorless al birth but then turn black and spiny. Several insecllcldcs arc labeled for conirolling this pest, including insec­ ticidal soap. More infonnation and pictures of this pest and others can be found on the Cooperative Hxlen- slon Bnlomology Department web site at: httpr/Zwww.ces.ncsu.edu/. Printed Infonnation is available lo­ cally from Ihe Davic Cooperative Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, or by calling 751 -6297. O PEN D A ILY 10-10 NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE Yqdkinville Road Register To Win A Yean S u^ly^ P i» i& M t;p e w(iperdayfdrayeaiO University. He enjoys traveling, hunting, restoring and showing an- ikjue cars. He is a member of Hlaise Hapilst Church, a charter member and vice president of Avery's Creek Lions club and past presiilenl of the Piedmont CARS Club. He is married to the fomier Ruby Leuna Meheffey of Robbinsville. Tlicy have two chil­ dren and five grandchihlrcn. Specials of the Week W e lc h ’ s 10 oz. Juices Orange • Grapefruit Apple • Grape Limit 4 While Supplies Last Hundreds of Hallinarksfor990... ScDdonoto^bmto<il9l Motheri Dn li 9on<iqr> U«]r R -j|o £ £ M U V li^ warm wishes Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiwteit-Rnudt Diw^ Cit. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 7th Annual O ld Time Fid d lers’ C B luegrass Convention Hear some of the best southeast Musicians! Saturday, May 13 7:00 p.m. til ? C lem ent G rove Picnic G rounds 201 Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksville, NC Casii Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 11 categories • Best Bluegrass Band • Mandolin • OldUmo Band • Fiddler • Banjo • Guitar • Bass • Dobro • Most Promising Talent • Bucl< Dancer For more information, call: (336) 998-8343 or (336) 751-5750 Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended _______Admission*_______ Adulls , S8.00 Children 6-12 J2.00 Ctii!drenunder6' Free •Proceeds benefit Lions Club charities The Mocksville Lions Club acknowledges w itli great appreciation these generous sponsors. Platinum Baker Furniture Carolina Square Davie Co. Hospital Ingersoll-Rand Bronze________________ Cold Silver GDS/Davie Sanitation Ann Q. Bogard MD, PA Bi-lo Food Stores Bits of Brass Bobby Knight Slate Farm tnsurancc Cleary Auto Sales Davic Funeral Services Deano's Barbequc DESIgn Properties, Inc. Dwigglns Metal Masters Edward jones EnergyUnlted Gunter's Country Store & Exxon Howard Realty |ohn Godwin r Farm Bureau Kristi's Ice Cream & Coffee ^oppe Marie's Beauty Shop Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Miller's Restaurant Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts Mocksvllle Weather Station New for You Pizza Hut Satellite Connections Sharp Chiropractic W/S Statesville Marble & Granite Co. Mocksville-Davie Ofllce • Highway 64E'• Phone: 998-8918 Western Steer ' Wishbone Graphics Bank of Davie BB&T CCB Davic Auto Parts Eaton Funeral Service Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Serendipity Shops Wal*IVtart - Store 10% WBRF Radio FM 98.1 WDSL Radio AM 1520 a - * IOVdAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD, May 4,2000 | \ ' ■ J' i -\ l ' I i It I Elementary Schools, With Or Without Transfers, Facing Overcrowding .Continued From Page 1 on opening day. We have got to save ' some room for those children that parents who called wilh requests. Board member, Marlene Shamel, stressed the need lo, “Expect late ad­ ditions once teachers ate approved for Cornatzer," as they will request the ability to take their own children with them. And as long as the re­ quests trickle in, it makes it diflicult to plan stafllng needs for each school. She continued to stress the need to slow the approvals for transfers, us­ ing Cooleemee Elementary as an ex­ ample. ‘tTooleemee has no idea how many students they are going to have show up those flrsteouple of days." No school can b ^ s iliv e of how many children will walk-in on the first day of school. Each year sees kindergaitners that did not participate in the spring testing on the schools' doorsteps. And that does not take into. account the swdcnts whose families move into the district from outside the county, another number that can­ not be calculated. Board membeis repeated through­ out Iheir debate that as it stands now, there is only room left in Cornatzer and Pinebrook. Janie GamctI, a board member, stated the problem suc­ cinctly. “We were oncc blessed with room lo make these decisions with­ out concern because we had the room at the schools. Now with numbers increasing we don't have that kind of room." Transfer requests will have to be viewed carefully, and even people who fall within the guidelines may be turned down because the school they are requesting is ftill. Student reassignmenls have to bo requested every year. Being approved this yeor does not guarantee being ap­ proved next year. A" I Attending the Davie Health Department's retirement dinner were, from left: Caroldlne Winebarger, nursing director; Ken Windley, county manager; Helen Dalton, retiree; Eva Potts, retiree; Barry Bass, health director; Dema Carter, retiree; Nellie Barker, retiree; and Janet Blair, home health supervisor. Health D ept Honors Four Retirees Four Davie County Health De­ portment employees were honored with a reliremeni celebration on Fri* day. March 31. They arc: • Nellie Barker, Oct. 1. 1989 (o Jan. 31.2000; • Dcma Carter. Ocl. I. 1989 to Nov. 5. 1999; • Helen Dalton, Oct. 1, 1989 to March 31.2000; and • Eva Potts, Ocl. 1.1989 to Nov. 12.1999. “Each of these employees has worked 10 or more years for the health department's Home Health Program," said Garry Bass, health director. Janet Blair, home health supcr\ i- sor. praised the good work and kind­ ness each of the women has shown lo Davie County's home health cli­ ents. We Sell The Finest Mattresses In The World. You Deserve A Steams & Foster. I Free Delivery Davie - Forsyth - Rowan - Davidson - Yadkin Free Removal and Set-Up Stewart Backsaver •336 Colls • 5 Turn •12%gage • Handles • Border Rod 6 gage Sealy Backsaver Stewart ^ FXJLL SIZE SET S erving D avie C ounty For O ver 2 7 Years Queen Set Tw In Set S358 Full Set S488 King Set S829 MorLscltc I’ostun'pfrfic*\______FmnorPlu^h y CREDIT AVAILABLE Master Card or Visa Sealy Backsaver Stewart KING SIZE 3pc.SET $499“Now Only \ DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - B1 M o c k s v illc F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce, In c . 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e ■ D o w n to w n M o c k s v llle , N C (336) 751-5812 w w w .m o ck sv lM etu rn ltu re.co m You're still making a difference and sojure we...^ IS a n F ilip p o C o n s tru c tio n , In c . I (800) 411 -UWAY • http://www.umtcdway.orB R E W A R D I am offering a reward to anyone tliat can give me any information about my missing dog. He is a Blood Hound, approximately 100 lbs. The dog was last seen on Saturday, April 29,2000 in the Farmington area. If you have any information, you can reach me at 998-6940 or 751-7407. Design • Castom Homes • Remodeling • Home Improvements • Light Commercial • Development (336) 940-2184 ^ E a r n yo ur d e g r e I' a f t e r w o r k . . . I N F O U R V K A R S O R I . F . S S C a ta w b a C o lle g e K v c n in n I ’ lo i^ r a in lin.'lR'li)r ot UiKinc^s A^llnilli^Il,lti()ll l)i.'<;rcL' • ( .M ,in,i” i.'iii(.'iii • In lo n n .ilio n S\ sU'iiis C A T A W B A C .ill 1 S(H) I'A T A W HA G G C C T o u rn a m e n t V e h ic le s 2000 Chrysler Town & Country LXi *27,188 Aulo. Mhor. 3 J VI, AWFM cMOff 0. rtor A/C, qMd tM li, liMltd from M ilt, 2000 Chrysler LHS ^26,288 Auto, iMtttor, sunroof, i r aKimlnuin w(tMls,PW, POL, cruise, tut. 2000 Chrysler Cbnconie *20,688 Auto, Isether, 6 cyl., PW, PDL, UR, cruise, AM/FMesss/CD, C E T T H E S T R A IG H T P R IC E IN M O C K S ¥ IL L E 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x2 *24,988 4.0 litre 8 cylinder. PW. PDL,% cniiss, MUfU csss.« 0 0 .^ . ksylsss entry, sunscreen gles^. * aluminum whsHi. 751-5948 IW ^ S M T S I. iiroM oiieM iiiott .MMMplwluai W ar Eagles Beat W est Ace Again; U n d e f^e d In CPC Dy nrinn Pitta Davie County Enlciprisc Rcconl Davie County’s varsity softball leant has done wliat many sclf-proclaimeil apcrts thought could never be done. Tlie War Eagles beat Marissa Mickey and West Forsyth not oncc, but twicc, gladly repeating the trick 2-0 wilh the Tilans seeking a siiare of the Ccnual Piedmont Conference championship last week at Rich Park. The llccling moHKnt swept senior second baseman Amber Hamm off her deals. "Just to beat them, just to say you beat West Porsyth is awesome," she said ader Davie ccmcnled n memorable 8-0 nin, staving off 6-2 lunner-up West. "Because eveiybodysays;'Didyoube.al West ForeythTardit'snice 10 say,'yeah.' In the beginning, many folts deemed West all but invincible because of Mickey, a llrebalier who is 15-0 against evciybody else. Dut West's dicey dereme revived Davie In the first showdown, when unexpected hero Kim Hiilon mashed a clutch luses-loaded double In Ihe sixth for a 5-3 win. Tlien in the rematch, die War Eagles played flawless derense and Iheir shoit game gcneraled just enough orfensive juice for Handy, a junior who upstaged the toast of CicninKins oncc more. "I’copiedidn'tieally believe that wewcregoingto win." Hamm said. "Dut it's Please See Da\1e - Pogc 1110 Ryanne McDaniel Has L.ate Saves To Preserve 1-0 JV Soccer Win One way or another, Ryanne McDaniel of Davie County's JV soc­ cer learn wasn't going lo let Reynolds sneak in the back door. Wilh the Demons on the doorstep of lying the match late in the second half, the goalie became an impcnelrabie. iDod block, rejecting two point-blank shots in rapid succession that protected Davie's I -0 victory last wect. While Ihe War Eagles celebrated Iheir nfth straight w in, including three in four Central C icd i^l Conference maiches; Coach Scan'dunetl mar­ veled at McDaniel, a fabulous fresh- * man who possesses on extraordinary combinationofsiu, strength ondquick- ness. That's not to mention her spirit and will to win. "She was the player of dw game," Garnett said. "She piaycdagreat game. This was the best game she's played all season. "She is deceiving. She was just teal quick, and she's a good leader In' the back. She talks a lot." She did all die talking widi the game on the line, leaving her feet to deny a Demon attempt and then exhib­ iting unbelievable recovciy to block anodier one mere seconds later. "They had been pounding on us pretty good," Garnett sold. "She had to dive to the right to make a save, and ii kind of trickled away. Then It went overiohcrlen,andshcgolbackupand saved It. It was like flve yards away, and she saved bodi of Uiem." Thai wasn't all. McDaniel stopped a shot in the first half that had trouble written all over it. "That was about to go over her 1 ^ ," Gainettsaid, "She tipped it over the bar." . The odier big names belonged to freshmen as well. Heather McDaniel and Brituiny Walker hooked up late Iti ' the fiist half for what proved to be the difference-makcr. The conversion marked Walkere' eighth goal, second only to Saioh Merlau's whopping IS,' and rcprcscnicd Heather McDaniel's swdi assist, lying Sorah Williams for third behind Walkei's 11 and Merlau's seven. 'It was kind of one-on-one against die goalie, and she finished it," Garnett said of Walker, "It was a great goal, and Headier made just an awesome pass on a Utrough ball." Davie's offense looked sloppy in die second half, a minor detail that mattered little in die end. Moving to ll-2overalland3-llndieCPC,Uavie, whichhas stomped five opponents 22- 1 since,the turning-point 6-0 loss lo MouptTobor,oncc again ventured into uncharted waters. > "BeaUngReynoldstwlcelndicsamc s ^ n , I don't Uilnk that’s ever hap- ■ , lined (here) elUier," Oaniett said. "I Wnl(the{sophomQtes)undei5taiidhow (pod It Is, bul I think our freshman . so used 10 winning. 1>ey are Coach Tammy ReavIs helps make the call as Tina Harkness slides safely into third base against West Forsyth. • Photo by Mllke Barnhardt Davie second baseman Thadd Johnson tosses a throw to first baseman Jeremiah Creason. - Photo by Chris Mackl^Cleftimons Courier Slumping At The Wrong Time Baseball Team Loses To West Forsyth By Brian Phis Davie County Enlciprisc Rcconl Timely hitting, sound defense and an unflappable per­ sonality helped Davie County's vanity baseball team surge toward die brink of the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence championship. But Uie War Eagles, slumping at Ihe wrong time, were a shell of diemselves with the title on the line last week at West Forsyth, and thus their dream of becoming the uidmaU! Cinderella story came crashing down in an S-i downer. The Titans scored in three innings, and Davie commit­ ted an error In each one as die War Eagles fell lo their biggest rival for just ihe third lime in 11 games. "Wecame out sloppy and never recovered," said Coach Mike Henidon, whose overachicving team dug a huge hole by the second and never threatened. "They just outplayed us in ail phases of die game. "I hate It for our kids. I had everyone of diem look me lnthceye,andlaskeddiemlfthcygavemedieirbestefrort. And everyone, honest as dicy could be, said they gave me Uieir best, and that's all I can ask of diem." The War Eagle defense wilted withjuniorstarterTravis Allen (2-2,3.50 ERA,38 IP) seeking the biggest winof his varsity career. Herndon pulled Alien after two ballets reached in die second, by which Ume West - the sixth- ranked team in 4-A - was already working on momentum that ballooned to 6-0. Please Sm West-Page B8 Tigers Rally For Win Over China Grove By Brian Pitts Davie County Entetprise Rccotd This hasn’t been a pleasant season for South Davie and Its second-year coach, Todd Bumgarner, whose facial expressions have varied from anger to disgust os his bauball team lost five straight to wobble to I -6 overall and 0-5 in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference. But Bumgarner finally had something to smile about last week when the Tigets rallied from three tuns down, overcame a potential disastrous error and prevailed 6-5 over China Grove in eight innings. "We sensed that this was a game that we could win," said Bumgarner, whose teom had absorbed humbling setbacks such as 7-0, 10-1, 25-1 and 13-2 heading In. "We've played alotof teams that were stronger than wean! and dlls was a team dial we knew we could play with, and tlie boys look die challenge and played very well." The fitst victory since March 21 provided the finest hourofsevcndigradcrCurtBlvins'youngcoreer.Aficrace pitchcr Andrew McClannon delivered his fifth shutout Inning In the top ofdie elghdi, a hit by Billy Riddle, a walk by Andrew Darcy and a passed ball put the winning run at dtltvl for Bivins, whopunched a single through the drawn- Nick Propst Eyes State Ciiampionsliip In Tlie IHigli Jump in innctU (o win (he game. "!(was an cxccllcnt moment," Bumgamcr sold. Although Bivins hll the bal) hard oil day, he was an unlikely hero as the ninth batter in ihe onJer. Bul the clement of surprise made it that much sweeter for Bivins and the desperate Tigers. "Earlier in ihe game (wilh the bases loaded), Curt hit a hard ball down Ihc thinl-basc line (for a double play)," Bumgarner said. "If the ball would have been up a fool or over a foot either way, it probably would have ban a two- run double. "Curt pul the bat on Ihc ball every time, and in the end he came through with a big hil." Earlyon.itlookedlikeanotherlongdayforSouthasthe Red Devils staggered McClannon for two runs on three hits in Ihc first and another nin in ihc second for a 3-0 lead. Worscyct,Southwascomingo(Ttwolosseslnwhichitgot ^ outscorcd 38-3. "I thought: 'Oh. here wc go again,'" Bumgarner said. , "It's happened lo us time and time again. A team's jumped on us and we've never rccovcrod.*' Souihwasn'tabouttoexpericnccanothernighuiureon . this day, though. Gftg Cox's two-iim double and Riddle's .......... By Brian Tilts Davie County Enterprise Record There is one way for Davie County junior Nick Propst to take ihe sting out of his heartbreaking thiid-place flni&h in Ihc high jump ai the NCHSAA's Midwest 4-A Regional Saturday ot Mount Tabor. “ ••Redccmtng himself Satur­ day at UNC- Charlotte and winning a smtc championship would do il. "I'm sure that he would have liked lo been first in Ihe Boger region, butthat gives himunoihcr week to get things worked out," Coach Devore Holman said. "Maybe next Saluiday will be his day." The regional high jump showed no love for Propst, who ded the first and . second-place skywalkeis at 6-4 but droppedtolhiidtoause"theyhadless misses than he did," Holman said. That stroke ofbad luck will be long forgotten if Propst, who jumped a school-rccotd 6-9 early in die year, evokes his grade-A game at die suite championships. "Oh, diere's no doubt in my mind he's capable of doing it," Holman said of Propst, who is trying to become die school's first suite champ in Holman's four yeais as coach. "It he has a day where everydilng's right, he could be the man." Joining Propst, die Central Pied­ mont Conference's field athlete of the year who also captured third places in die long jump and triple jump, will be junior Jhockton Dalton, who took sec­ ond in the discus, and senior Adam Boger, who squeezed out die fourth and final state berth in the discus. "Just 10 have the opportunity to compcleamongstdiebestindiestaleis something to behold, and diose dmas guys are going to have the opportu­ nity," Holman said, "We arejust going to enjoy it and corapeu: hard. A lot of people get caught up widi times and rankings and stuff. 1 want you to com­ pete. If you compete and want to beat who's in front of you, the times and places will take care of diemsely«."_ ■ Supplenieiidng Davie’s charge 'to sevendi in die regional, Boger added a sixth in dw shot put, Adniyus Arnold, Jason Hogue,ScooieCnimpand Propst. giabbcd fifth in Ihe 4x100 n h y, and Arnold claimed sixdi in die 400 ram.- "Wc had a heckuva day," Holman- said. "Sevendi out of all diosc people; I’m not going lo complain about that. Therelayjust missed out(ondiestate). We won our heat Wc nui good, durn good. If wc had die opportunity to niti' against dw founh-place team, we may: have gotten in. They did well’ 'f: Rising 10 the occasion, Dalton: heaved a personal best en route tt) runncr-up in die discus and Boger pulled a suiprise founh in die shot. "(Boger) snuck In die back dbor.T Holman said. "They are going to woit- hanl diis week, and hopefully diey’U' shine," 3,; Jerrinc Peeler, die Davie girls’ lone; rcprcscnmdve, finished nlndi in die' 3200. ;.j The teams scores for die boys:; Mount Tabor 111, Scotland Counti^ 103,Rcynolds60,Uimbenon55,Hoke. County 50, Soudi Rowan 48, Davie: 34, West Forsydi 32, Pinecrest 2^^ Nonh Fbrsydi 22, East Fbrsydi 10,’ Northwest Guilford 3 and Greensboro Page 2. The glris team scores; Mount Ta­ bor 92, Reynolds 75, West Fbreyth 56, North Forsydi 54, East F b ts^ 45, Grimslcy 39, Soudi Rowan 35, Scot­ land Couiily 35, Page 28, Anson County 24, Hoke County 19,Knecrest 18, Richmond County 18, NorUiw^: Guilford 12, Soudieast Guilford Sand' Purnell Swctt 3. , ■82 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Members of the Davie High School varsity soccer team include, (rom ieft: front - Shannon Boi<eno, Tayior Harmon, Kaitlin Cailahan, K/leredith Hendrix, Jenny Broadway, Emiiy Harpe, ; Sarah Jaci<son; row 2 - Megan Mici<, Haiey Queen, Rebecca Stoci<er1, Katherine Phiiiips, jCaroiine Steed, Aiiison Howell; row 3 • Coach Pete Gustafson, Carly Peeler, Jennifer Whaley, Stephanie Hepler, Elise Whitaker, Erin Baldwin, Assistant Coach Bryant Chavez. Davie Lets Reynoids Off Tlie Hooi( Davie County’s varsity socccf icam did something itabsolutcly didn't want to do lost week al Reynolds. It let the Demonsoff ihchook in the tone-settingbeginning.Socvenlhough the War Eagles fired eight of the match's first 13 shots, they had nothing (oshow foriL Awakened. Reynolds wentonio a 5-0 win. The first IS minutes of the Rm half, wc put it on them." Coach Pete Gustafson said. "Wc had all opportu* nities to score. I mean, wc had great opportunities that first 10 or 15 min­ utes. We should have finished, but didn't and that's always o big If." TTic if gome tormented Gustafson in the wake of Davie's 22nd consecu­ tive loss to Reynolds, West Fbreyth and Mount Tabor. The veteran coach said the War Eagles would be sur­ prised at what might happen if they could manage a quick go-al)ead scorc against the Ccntral Piedmont Conference’s upper cchclon. "What would have happened if wc had put a goal or two in on them and gotten them down 2-0?" he said. "What would have happened? Our goal was lo fiusu^tc them os long os possible, gel ahead of them and sec |k>w they Nvould handle it.Thal neverhappened." Ultimately Reynolds' depth odvan* tage wore down the War Eagles, who have been outscorcd 17-0 by West, Reynolds and Mt. Tabor. A 5-0 win over South Rowan is their only CPC victory in five tries. "ll'sdinicuIltocompetcagainst22- 23 players," said Gustafson, who suits I liF - Continued From Page B1 cxciied about il, but I don't iMnk llwy know." This week the War Eagles will tiy 10 turn yet another stone; Mt. Tabor. "These girls have leained how to win," Garaen said. "That mental as­ pect of the game isn't getting us any- Youth Football Camp June 12-14 The Davie Couniy Youth Football Camp for ages 7-14 will be held June 12-14 at the high school. , The cost forpreregistcicd campers w’lll be $50, while the cosl for registra­ tion on the day of the canip will be $60. Cost will include football Insuuclion, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Check-In and registration will start at8a.m.onJune 12. Camp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at noon each day. Shortsandclcalswillbelheonlycqulp- ment needed. Thccamp'sobjectivcs:Highschoor ■ coaches will uach Ihe basic funda- menuUsand techniquesof how toplay etchoffensive anddefcnsive position. C B fm will be taught w offensive ««ii|d»fcmiveposiUonofiheirchoice. ■n»,7:S cmpen will be grouped u>: le the 10-14 cainpcfs will Bar q M P ^'a tn n U» camp, call more.' Notes: Davie, which trounced Rey­ nolds 5-1 on April 4, hit the post three limes. "So if we finish a couple of ihosc, il wouldn't have been so scaiyat the end," Gamelt said. "It wasn't the prettiest soccer, but they still hung together and won.” ... Gameu admired <11MUGGSr BOGUES M FmythCrantvBayScliotl BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Sowlon I; 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pin-4:30pm June 26th- June 30th Session ill: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1;00ptn-4:30pm F . (}I S Vlll Atiiletic Boosters Pian Goif Tourney Tlie Davie High Booslcrs Kiekuff Classic is scheduled for July 28 al Dennuda Run. Tlie purpose of this golf event - a shotgunsiartCaplain'sCholce that will slnrtnlnoon-isto show a high level of support for ncjil year’s Davie High School nlhlclic teams. While this year Is nol yet over. It is noi too soon 10 begin planning for next year, said tountament director. Buz Moser. "Da vie's boys ami girls teams, acn>s5 the board, had very strong showings this year, obviously due lo super ath­ letes, highly-prepared coaching staffs and outstanding school spirit," Moser said. "Additionally, the Boosters Association's efforts and Ihc contin­ ued assistance of families and Ihe local community have long provided the unwavering and steady hand that ev­ ery athlete needs to compete at the highest level. "The Kickoff Classic will give our sports prognuns Ihc carly boost ihey’ll need. But before wc can finalize our plans and establish entry fees, two things are a musi." Corporate and community spon­ sors ore needed to establish the carly funds necessary lo gel teams the sup­ port they need. Interested sponsors should contact Moser al 940-5219 as soon as possible. Numerous opportu- nilles are available. Every bil helps and all supporters will be fully tccognized, lie .said. Each level of support will rccelveapproprialebcncfilsalthetour- namenl as well as throughout ihe oca- demlc/athlcllc year. Toumaraenl commiltee volunteers are necessity in ensuring a quality and memorable event. No experience nec­ essary. Contact Moser. Tournament applications for teams and individuals will become available in early June. "Davie spirit, pride and the home­ town crowd Itave always been the up 16’. "They are good, no doubt about il. They're probably Ihc iiMst under­ rated them In Ihe conference." A rested bench and botched scori ng chances weren't Ihe only problems for Davie (9-t overall). "We fought hanl on 50-50S and all Ihal. but wc didn't mark as light as wc could have, especially during comcr kicks,"Gusutfson said.'Wedidn't mark as tight os possible when they were around Ihe goal." With a shot 01 Ihe Utirdstale playoff berth all but evaporated, Gustafson said he'll use the final three malchcs lo assess Ihc future. "I'm going to be looking at some JV players the rest of the year," he said. "They necdiostcpupandstartgeuing used to It." Junior Tennis League Starting The Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department is taking registration fora Junior Tennis League for rising scv* enlh- lOth grade boys and giris. South Davie Middle School will host the leagucon Mondays. Boys and girls will not play each other. The cost is $10. which includes a T-shirt. Each player needs to furnish their own balls and racket. League play will start June 5, and thercgistrution deadline is May 26. A schedule will be nude out aRer all registrations are in. If you arc un­ able to play on ascheduled night, those ganws can be made up at yiHi and your opponent’sconvenience before ilteend ofthe season. You nuy call 751-2325 for more infomiation. things that have set our county’s sports programs opart from the rest. Let’s each do our port lo help our atliletcs and this great school system conlinuii its winning iradiiion," he said. Little League Baseball, Softball Scores AA Doys Reds 7. Devil Rays 5 Yankees 6, Angels 6 Reds 7, Blue Jays 3 ^ Devil Rays 16, Braves 4 ~ Astros 22, Mariners 4 A'sl, Rockies 0 Reds 10, Yankees 8 Orioles 6, Reds 5 Braves 15, Blue Jays 10 Yankees 16, Tigers 13 AAA Boys Marlins 4, Diamond Backs 3 Braves 3, Yankees 0 Yankees 5, Marlins I Devil Rays 13, A's 6 Orioles 4, Diamond Backs 2 Mi\]or Boys Cubs 3, Braves 3 Rockies 3. Devil Rays 1 Braves 4, Orioles 2 Rockies 2. Orioles I AAG Irli White Sox I, Mariners 0 Blue Jays 16, Mariners 12 While Sox 9, Mariners 3 AAA Girls WhitcSox 15. Yankees 14 MiOor Girls Angels 13, Royals 12 Angels 13, Mariners 2 Members of the Davie High School varsity tennis team Include, from left: front - Tony Morehead, Matt Johnson, Chris Pawili<, Alex Evans, Chad Courtemanche, Luke Koontz; second row - Coach Jaime Aiiison, Aaron Hursey, Cody Angell, Brandon Frisby, Steven Chambers, Austin Powell, John Jackson. Members of the Davie High School JV soccer team Include, from left: front - Jennk Bokeno, Whitney Lutz, Heather McDaniel, Brittany Walker, Megan Spry, Nicole Miller; second row - Ashiee Prevette, Christina Relak, Sara Merlau, Ryanne McDaniel, Candace Ferrell, Kristan Miller, Lindsay Smith; third row - Coach Sean Garnett, April Ervin, Erika Ancuta, Sarah Williams, Carrie Worrell, Assistant Coach Bryant Chavez. Not pictured: Tanya Berghom, Meredith Bridgewater. JV Soccer Team Wins Fifth Straiglit Ihe enbrt of sweeper April Ervin, who fought through sickness. "That was kindofloughfor her because she wasn’t feeling loo good. She played really good considering bow bad she felt," smd Gameti. "Samh Williams had a good game, and Tanya Berghom worked real hard aloulsidemidneldcr." McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has moved. 'McKinlcy and Zicl Ophthalmology has outgrown the ofTice on Maplewood Avenue and is moving to better meet our patients' needs. Our new address is 2025 Frontis Plaza Bouleraid, Cn;>'S!one Professional Center, Suite 100, Winston-Salem. On-site Services Includc: • Comprehensive Ophthalmology • Glaucoma Consultation and Treatment • Cornea Diagnosis and nealment • "No-Stltch" Cataract Surgery • Oculoplaslic, Reconslrucllve, and Cosmellc Eye Surgery • Cosmetic Laser Sui^cry • Refractive Laser Stirgety (Please tall Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem at 336-768- 3240 and ask to speak to Ihe Refractive Surgery Coordinator for specific Information regarding LASIK and other refractive surgical procedures or lo sign up for a free seminar.) Nov and current patients, please call dining offke hours la schedule an appointment. Ofnce Hours; Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.mi Telephone: (336) 768-3240 ; TbllFiccl-8e8-642-05S4 ' • • • PhUlpH. McKinley, MD CarolJ.Zlel,MD Julie A. Woodward, MD , WUllamB.Rafrerty,OD McKinley & Ziel Ophthalmology DUKE EYE CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM '.C .V 1999 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTH CAROLINA PAVIECOUm ^ Under and by virtue ofthe authority vested in me by Section 105-369 ofthe North Carolina General Suitutes and pursuant to an order by (he Board of Commissionen of Davie County. I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1999 upon the real esUUe described below. ‘Hie amount advertised will be increased by Interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver ofthe taxing unit’s claim for those ilcms. -nie real estate that is subject to the lien, the name ofthe person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount ofthe taxes are set out Mow. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes. TOs I", day ofMay, 2000. 8:00 A.M. Mary Nell RIehle, Davic County T » Administrator •Denote* Town Tales NAME PARCEL NO A fc A PROPERTIES K300O0006D01AQSHER JSmtlE B OB010B0007ABSHER KENNETH fc KARIE NIXON B30000003403 ADAM3 JOHN HAYNE AND PATRICIA C20000002201ADDISON PROPERTIES, INC. H40000009601ADDISON PROPERTIES, INC. H40000009601AGRESTO BRUCE R IS090C0027ALLEN ALFRED H 090000001S03ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN C6000000220S ALLEN KEVIN HAYNE fc REBECCA E 090000001601 ALLEN REBECCA L k DEMEV DONALD M400000032ALLEN ROBERT S 4 ELIZABETTt P Q90000001602ALLEN S V HEIRS H900000010ALLEN WILLIE COYETTE C900000016ALLEN HILLIE COYETTE 090000001607ALLMAN TERRY AND JUANITA M5020A000190ALMAND PAULA D7030B0023ANOERSGN CRYSTIL MINOR KS0000000601ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN K500000053ANDERSON HARY ELLA B500000052ANDERSON HIOtAEL JAMES D20000003202ANDERSON RANDY E !• DEBORAH 040000004690ANGELL ALTON E Q40aOA0016ANOELL CECIL 0 t, BARBARA L700000012ANGELL GEORGE GILBERT I41408002SANGELL GEOROE GILBERT I4140B002SARNOLD CINDER K N60000007105ARNOLD GARY SHERMAN D ' J600000031ARNOLD STACEY R L5070A000901ARNOLD STACSy R L5070A0017ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS LS070A0003ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS LS070A000302ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY M5030A0022ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY M5030A0023ASHLEY CTIARLIE LARRY M5030A0024ASHLEY CHARLIE LARRY MS030A0028 ASHLEY STEVEN G I. JENNIE MARIE J5090A000203ATKINS CALVIN b TERESA D C700000099ATKINS CAROL E I. AUSBON ELLIS C7070A0004AYERS RUTH K D700000022AYERS Rimt K O7060A001IB fc P MANUFACTURING COMPANY J4050C0002a & F MANUFACTURING COMPANY J40SOC0002B. I, F MANUFACTURING COMPANY J500000001DAILEY LORI Y Ja0000002202BAILEY OPAL KELLER J5010A0020BAKER DONALD V U KIM H7030A0009BAKER'ELIZABETH RHODES J4110A0008BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES J4110A0008BAKER TIMOTHY RAY 4 TAMMY R P20000001B90BARKER LONNIE ANDREW I5160A0032BARKER LONNIE ANDREW I51«OA0032BARKER PINKIE HRS IS160A0029BARKER PINKtK MRS - I91«0A0039BARKER ROONEY G 4 SELENA F N600000045I BARNES BOBBY J 4 LYNDA S 190000000902QARNES CAROLYN LUELLA 190000000904BARNEY RANDY LEE M5060B0029EVUINEY RICKY- 07040B001S90BARNEY TONY JR 180000001603dARNEY TOtnr JR 180000001604BARNEY TONY JR 1800000016078ARRI»3ER FRANK E 4 JESSICA T D500000030BAZAAR ALBERT 4 BARBARA 160000004301BEAN BETTY SUE W L500000090BEAN BUILDERS INC E90000022S BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS B600000049BEAUaiAMP PHILIP A 4 VICKIE C C60000003601BEAUCHAMP PHILLIP ANTHONY C600000036BEAVER CLINTON AhfTHONY U0000004190BEAVER RiaiARO LEE F30000001001BECK DAVIO A 4 SUSAN A VANCE N600000030019ECK SUSAN VANCE K6000000330SBELL LESLIE 0 4 GLENDA S 8300000040BENNETT HELLEN E C70000003603 SENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S H700000014 •ENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY 3 H7000000269ENS0N ANNIE H BSOOOOOOS4BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE I5040AOOOSBENSON LEROY AND ANNIE I5040A0005 SENSON SHIRLEY REAVIS E3070A0004ENSON WALLACE BOYD H40000003302BERRY VERNICE C700000146 SIRDSONG OtARLES WESLEY F200000030LACK L E F600000053909LACKBURN CLYDE E JR FlOOOOOOOSOlBLACKLEY WILBUR EARL JR B3070A0001BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN MOULTRY B700000030BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA C400000067BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA Y M4130A0034BLATTNER CARL J 4 MARINA P10000001203BLEDSOE GARY DEAN C300000047BLEVINS DONALD P JR J10000003901BOBBITT KENNBT71 B 4 ALLEN L40000004103Boettcher jahes l ksoooooossBOQER ALBERT OEKTON JR F40000003SBOGER ALBERT DENTON JR P40000003S01dOGER ALBERT DENTON JR F4000000360XBOGER FRANKLIN C AND LINDA I4120C0007BOGER FRANKLIN C AND LINDA I4120C0007dOOER JEFFREY B AND LORETTA E600000052BOGER JOHN WESLEY AND MARY M H700000060ioGER JUNE M MS0000002990GER KATHERYN P HARRIS 0200000002BOGER ROGER 0 4 RUBY K H7000000S9dOGER TIMOTHY DALE 4 WENDY L D20000000204BOGGS LARRY GRAY I. 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M5020A000390BROWN AMOS STEWART 0300000004DROWN AMOS STEWART ‘ 0300000033BROWN CHARLES RANDALL F60000011304•I rOWH CHRISTOPHER K70000004390taONN 0EB8IB D fa DANIEL Z5040A0016 NAME PARCEL HO DROW DBBBIB D 4 DANIEL ZS040A002SBROWN ELEANOR I5110C0004BROWN ELEANOR I5110C0004BROWN GLENDA FAY 4 RICHARD L MS090B0019 BROWN JESSE A I5110A0006BROWN JESSE A I5110A0006BROWN JILL C I5020A0006BROWN JILL C I5030A0006BROWN PEARL H HEIRS J700000039BROWN WHEATLEY ESTATE K5100A0018BROWNING BOBBY DANIEL 040000004909BRYANT LINDA Ffi0000004390BUCHANAN TAMMY J C20000004002BUCHANAN TONY OUY C200000040BUCHANAN TONY OUY C20000004001BUCHANAN TONY GUY 4 TAMMY J C20000004003 BUCKLES KRIS A 4 ROSEMARY K E30000006506 BURKS EUGENE L 4 JESSICA L D60000004002 BURNETTE JIMMIE L G8I30B0001BURTON DONALD W 190000000290BURTON JAMES E 190000000203BURTON SADIE MAE M5060B0014BURTS AUDREIA & DENNIS L H30OOO00S0 CABRERA JOSE RUFO 4 LEONOR 830000003108 CADIER SALLY JANE 4 MICHAEL E8100C0001 CAIN LILLIAN A J700000028CALDWELL 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RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARTER BARRY H CARTER DANNY LEN CARTER DAVIA CORRELL CARTER FRANCES JEAN CARTER HOWARD F JR 4 TALIA CARTER HOWARD P JR 4 TALIA CARTER MELVIN EDWARD 4 WANDA CARTER MELVIN EDWARD 4 WANDA CARTER PAMELA ANN CARTER RENAN LINDSAY CARTER RIOtARD V 4 IVA M CARTER ROGER WILLIAM CARTER SCOTTY TILDON CARTER WILLIAM J 4 DONNA A CAUDLE GARY WAYNE CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR 4 RUTH 0 CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR 4 RUTH 0 CHAFPIN MICttAEL EDWIN CHANDLER DANNY R atAPLIN FRANK CHAPLIN FRANK CHAPLIN FRANK CHAPMAN CHARLES CRAIO CHAPMAN atARLES CRAIO CHAPPLE MICUASU C CHATXON ALISA FAY CHATMON ALISA FAY CHATTIN RONALD K CHUNN SHELLY L CLARK CHARLES 4 CORRIB CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK CLEARY KIRK AND MARY FRANCES CLEARY KIRK AND MARY FRANCES CLEMENT CHRISTINE CLEMENT DALE R 4 TAMARA S CLEMENT DELLA BLACKWELL CLEMENT GEORGE CLEMENT OEOROE LAVAN CLEMENT WILLIAM RAY 4 JAMES E CLEMENT WILLIE GRAY AND CLEVELAND BILLY JOE 4 TONYA K CLEVELAND BILLY JOE 4 TONYA K 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I1130A0043 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - B3 BALANCE NAME PARCEL NO BALANCE I5070D0019IS070D0019I5070C0009I5070C0009I5060A0022IS060A00321S010C0006D2000000S103E900000363H20SOB0008H90000002901IBOOOOOOSS0600000036 I5040A0018 IS040A0018 N600000049 N6000000720106000000380600000039 0600000041 D80000001903 N70000000402 MS00000040 I5060C0010 H600000012 H60000001201 M5160D0007 MS160D0007 G7040B0013 K700000046 H7030A00I9 F200000030010600000037 F80000002802 L70000001209 IS0S0B0003 IS050B0002 M6000000S490 F900000036 0700000036 H700000032 H7000000S2 I40S0B0011 I4OS0B0011 C70000015& I50S0A00S7 IS050A0057 MS100C0003 130000002390 060000005902 I5060C0007 IS060C0007 030000005501 D300000056 H500000i)3903 130000002401 E700000021 130000001401 130000003504 1300000013 J6090A0014 N5080A0009 N5080A0009 K5100A0016 F80000012201 F80000012303 130000006701 1600000026 K100000008 L40000001503 L40000003407 I5060AOOI1 I5060A0011 DAVIE RV SUPPLY LLC DAVIS KENNETH RAY DAVIS MARIANDAVIS MICHAEL S fa JUDITH M DAVIS RONALD L fa META W DAY BETTY B DEAL MARY S DEATON TERRY EUGENE DELLISANTl MICHAEL F DEVAULT MISCHAEL L (LIFE DILLARD CAROLYN W DILLARD CAROLYN W DINGEY ROBERT fa KATHERINE DIXON EMILIB V 4 GEORGE DIXON ROBERT H fa JILL DOBSON JAMES F fa HUGH L H30000001702 0600000076' CS00000031 J6050A000403 8700000016 C700000157 L50000001403 H300000034 HSOOOOOOlO N500000072 IS060A0015 I5060A0015 MS100B000301 F60000005101 H80000002002 J4120C0001 433.43- 353.95-198.69.. 881.38195.76 563.7399.89354.37 448.47372.60.. 389. II"; 304.68*'61.35 :638.38 813.03130.76 .DOBSON JAMES F fa HUGH L J4130C0001 69.86*DOBSON JAMES FRANK H30SOB0007 6.61 'DOBSON JOHN W D9050A0011 933.11DOBSON JOHN W D9050A0011 318.93*DOBY CHARLES 4 GWEN F80000011010 303.17DOBY JOE E M600D0003803 1,303.88DOBY TIMOTHY LEE 4 PATRICIA C. C600000045 65.00 •DOOLEY HERBERT E 4 JETTY H300000010 1,373.93DOOLEY YVETTE M 4 GREGORY W 1300000040 700.56DOUGHERTY JOHN H 4 OCTAVIA K10000001401 538.10DOULIN CHARLIE 4 LILLIAN J60000003003 138.83 'DOULIN JOHN CHARLES AND J600000014 369.89DOWNING KENNETH GEORGE 050000008601 399.36DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY I41IOA0016 360.84DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY I4110A0016 184.30*DRAUGHN SUSAN K H30000000404 93.S4DULIN OEOROE K 4 JULIA LS070A0009 91.99DULIN HENRY L JR E700000041 646.37 .DULIN HENRY W JR B70000004590 333.53DULIN JASPER H D700000160 334.43DULIN JEWEL E700000066 33.95DULIN ZELMA EVANS ESTATE E600000075 161.08DUNN H A JR D600000070 538.16DWm W A JR D60000007001 111.96 ■DWIGOINS DONALD F L30000003606 64.81 >DWIOOINS JOHN C JR N5010D0014 399.40DWIGOINS JOHN C JR NSO10DOO14 110.38*DWIOOINS LINDA J L5090A001390 33S.45DWIOOINS ROBERT 8 JR 4 RENEE 8 L5030A0007 359.57EATON EVERETTE D50000003001 311.90EATON EVERETTE D500000047 99.97ECCLES ETHEL LOUISE B600000095 410.53ECKARD SHAWN D 4 MONICA J 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' ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Tax Liens NAME PARCEL NO Continued From Page B3 NAHB PARCEL NO OAITHER SHIRLSY K30000003401GAITHER NILLIAM H J700000001OAMBILL RAY FBOOOOOI1004GARNER BOYD R k CATHERINE ROSE M4130A001S GARNER BOYD R fc CATHERINE ROSE M4130AOOIB P20000002003 oaosoBooas B30000003107 E7000000a090 M40000006902 N600000021 N600000022 NS010B0007 N5010B0007 K900000003 G20000002S01 170000001790 J4050C0016 J40SOC0016 JS010B0019 JS010B0019 J700000004 0600000044 J5020A0001 J5020A0001 J5020A0002 J5020A0002 GARZA LOY LEAL k KAY GARZA GA5PARRINI ALICE JANE GENTRY BARBARA ANN GIBSON LENA LYNETTE GIBSON WANDA J QLASS BOBBY GENE AND BETTY GLASS BOBBY GENE AND BETTY GLASS RICKY GENE QLASS RICKY GENE GLAZIER STEVEN S k DEBORAH AGobble rodney vestalGOBBLE TOMMY LEE GODBEY ALICE GODBEY ALICEGODBEY RUSTY G AND TERESA M GODBEY RUSTY G AND TERESA H aOIN MARK ANTHONY k DEBRA 0 GOODLET ANNIE RUTH k GOODHIN ROBERTA GOODHIN ROBERTA GOODHIN ROBERTA •GOODHIN ROBERTA GOUGH GREGG CALOHELL k THACY 0 K5150A0015GRANNAMON RANDY LEE G3000000U90GRANT FREDRICK S fc ANN LS150A0003GRANT FREDRICK S fc ANN LS1SOA0004GRANT FREDRICK S fc ANN LSISOAOOOSGRANT HOZELLA HEIRS K50000001S^CRAVES JACK L k KATIE B E8020B00032QRAY DENNIS DALE k LINDA F400000044pCnSSH JANES t BLAXE FAHEY M4010A00209033REEN SARAH T J30000004«■CREEN TONY S AND BARBARA G J30000004BSqREENE G MARQUIS k ELIZABETH B60000002S02:pREENE G MARQUIS k ELIZABETH 860000002504 :;gRBBNB JAMES ROBERT k TAMMY L40000000195•GREER DEBORAH S G80SOA0003 ZgREGORY VALERIE M D500000023•^GRIFFIN JOHN D AND TAMELA C G7040A0032^GRIMES GEORGIE OBAN AND L70000002390^RUBB CARL C M600000023•GUNTER GEOROB R k KATHY G3040A0004::gUNTSR STEVSN D B20000004401•H & B IN^^STKENTS I50000001S01^H fc B INVESTOENTS I50000001S01niABITAT FOR HUMANITY 150SOA002S•KACKSTT MARVIN G k BRENDA H7020A0011:){A1LE DENNIS L li CELESTE H S6110A0025rWAIRSTON BEN J700000035•HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE J700000120:HAIRST0N CLEMENT J700000026•HAIRSTON EDDIE J700000037:HAIRST0N ERNIE A L6010A0003IHAIR5T0N FRANK HEIRS C300000025'HAIRSTON 1R0Y J5010C0011fHAIRSTON TROY J5010C0011:MALL DANIEL A AND MISTY T H«0000003790TkaLL ELBERT M AND NANCY C G8010A00083iALL FRANK C JR C300000093 ;HALL GRACE MRS HEIRS M5090B0007^LLAM KRISTY J NS010C0031:HALLAM KRISTY J NS010C0031•WWILTON FRANCES CALLOHAY 070000014502^Hampton mary lou b30ooooo249o‘HAMPTON ROBERT LEE JR L50000004404rHANCOCK HALTER S, JR D8100D0020tKANCOCK HALTER S. 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FSBOCHBN FEDERAL BANK. FSBOLDHAM JOHNNY R 4 ROBIN LORRELL BILLY FRANKORRELL KENNETH H 4 KARQUITAORRELL HAYBELLE HOHENS CRYSTAL DOHENS HILLIAH H SR 4 KATHYOHINGS JOHN RP 4 S PARTNERSPACITTO STEPHEN P ANDPACITTO STEPHEN P ANDPACITTO STEPHEN P ANDPACKETT HENRY J AND LINDA BPAGE SHAHN HICHAELPAINTER HARIB TPALMER IDA HCCATHERNPALHER IDA HCCATHERNPAPAROUPAS STEVE ET ALPAPAROUPAS STEVE ET ALPARDON THOMAS L 4 VERNA JPARKER ANNIE MAE DBAPARKER ANNIE HAE DBAPARKS DEHBY A JRPARKS SARAH TPARKS SARAH TPASCHAL VERNON 4 GERALDINE BPASCHAL VERNON 4 GERALDINE BPATRICK JOHN J 4 JUANITA GPATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALLPATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALLPATTERSON LINDSEY MARYPATTERSON RAYMER JPATTON JERRY HAYNE 4 JANICE HPAYNE PHILLISPEACOCK DONNA APEACOCK DONNA APEEBLES CAROLYNPEEBLES CAROLYNPEEBLES DARREN J 4 ANGELAPEEBLES FRANK HADISON 4 NANCY PEEBLES FREDPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATE PEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES JOE JASPERPEEBLES LAHRENCE 8 JR 4 HARITAPEEBLES LEHIS (NHN) PEEBLES HAE A PENNINGER BRENDA H PENNINGER LEON F 4 BRENDA F PENNINGER LEON F 4 BRENDA F PEOPLES HILBURD AND HARY P PERROH HARIB B PERROM MARIE B PERRY IRENEPHELPS JAMES HISEHAN 4 DEBRA H PHIFER ELMA LUCILLE PHIFER ELMA LUCILLE PHILLIPS DONNA MARIE PLOTT RICKY E POLLARD JOHN T 4 LINDA H POLLARD JOHN T 4 LINDA H POLLARD JOHN. T 4 LINDA H POOLE CHARLESPOOLE CHARLES THOMAS 4 MARY POOLE CHARLES THOMAS 4 MARY POOLE CHARLES THOMAS 4 MARY POOLE CHARLES THOMAS 4 MARY POOLE HILLIAM A 4 BETTY POPE STEPHEN EUGENE POPLIN RALPH EUGENE POPLIN THOMAS C 4 PAMELA C POPLIN TIMOTHY ELIJAH POPLIN TIMOTHY ELIJAH PORTER FAYE ANN POTTS CAROL H POTTS GARRY RAY 4 LADONNA POTTS GARRY RAY 4 LADONNA POTTS GARRY RAY '4 LADONNA POTTS INVESlffENT INC POTTS JAMES HISLEY POTTS JEFF 4 ZANA C POTTS JERRY T POTTS' PAUL MICHAEL POTTS RICHARD 8 4 EDITH G POTTS ROY 4 DIANE - POHBLL RANDY DARRELL 4 PAULA POHBLL RICKY G PARCEL NO ' iS110A0009 H500000005 H500000002 H500000004 L30000002003 060000005790 D700000036 D8020A0001 J5020B0001 H20000001601 G7040B0027 L5010A0001 I5050A0041 K50000003201 D20000003201 H800000007 H800000008 180000000301 I80000000B02 M5070A0015 H5060A0008 H7030A0022 H50000002907 1200000002 F80000001102 I4050B0005 I4050B0005 F20000003003 L400000049 L40000004990 C200000002 K60000003901 F600000051 J700000003 J70000000301 1200000020 G70000004901 G70000005001 U130A0013 I5060B0010 I5060B0010 D7060A0010 N600000037 H5100C0006 H5100C000601 H5100C000602 I5160A0031 15160A0031 D8080D0017 D8080D0017 N5010A0015 N5010A0015 H300000022 I5110A0020 I5110A0020 N600000051 D9050A0037 D9050A0037 J4120B0009 J4120B0009 F800000091 J40000002206 IlOOOOOOlO B300000034 H400000061 G700000098 1600000031 C70000010601 K900000025 H90000002501 H90000003004 H9070A0002 H9070A0003 H9070A0004 H9070A0005 H9070A0008 H9070A0012 H9070A0013 H9070A0014 H9070A0017 H9070A0018 K9070A00I9 H9070A0020 H9070A0021 H9070A0022 H9070A0023 H9070A0024 H9O70A00» H9070A0031 H9070A0032 H5160B0003 H5160B0003 G600000105 F700000010 E8060B0005 0600000009 H5030A000106 N60000004105 130000006702 E600000061 G300000037 G30000003701 G30000003702 F500000045 170000004590 K5090A0028 J4040F0004 J4040F0004 H400000121 H400000121 060000001401 I5080B0018 I5080B0018 C300000014 I5050B0001 I5050B0001 I4120A000302 I4120A000302 1400000010 H5090B0010 H5090B0014 H5090B0013 K3120A0013 L50000001601 150808001101 I5060C0025 I5060C0025 J5010C0024 J5010C0024 1800000058 J700000002 1900000011 H900000035 H900000036 H900000038 1900000005 1800000060 F800000130 J600000039 I5110C0018 H5070A0009 N5020A0005 N5020A0005 J600000053 J10000001502 J10000001601 B8110A0005 N60000004102 H5090A0008 H5090A0008 H40000007203 L5070A002490 E70000010101 E70000010103 E70000010105 L5070A0021 K50000007302 K60000000401 LS0000009701 06000G0035 H20000001602 F400000056 K60000001802 K60000001801 K60000001803 K60000001804 0200000061 H90000001101 C600000086 E8100A0012 E8100A0013 F80000013913 F20000002007 F20000002006 B300000062 F200000019 ' J5150B0005 170000008903 B30000009490 030000008301, balanS 140 .n * 113.5792.91 123. M 285.06 131.75 l l - . l l 414.31510.63.11213.19446.6283.904.596.M136.88290.7,q 111.9S* 109.34 403.281 676.2q 294.98, 261.69;73.31) 758.21, 505.74: 321.9T* 181.Q,0i 465.39' 213.96, 280.43' 410.29) 305.94: 21.8S> 22.42i 360.61: 125.38' 240.30. 197.40' 88.1f> 180.7ft* 157.1^ 559.7ff^ 179.2 V 30.09' 30.09; 201.1B>* 185.67»967.08.'. 288.71* 266.40'n68.IM 331.46^ 254.84: 135.08* 14.92V 933.11*: 218.93« 399.06“. 217.46* 87.24S 489.65: 180.13.' 382.231 2.60:? 30.41' 423.38:: 498.47i' 1.960.57^ 938.65*^ 169.39r 102.80: 102.80*' 102.80u 102.80: 102.80^ 102.80: 102.80° 102.80c 102.801 102.80>- 115.40cwa.oo- 128.00>t 128.00". 128.00’ 128.OOu 128.00: 128.OO'. i 0a;80:c252.36-’ 63.70«.» 661.29 ^ 598.04"- 32.5a- 12.00" 178.35u 564.74:: 101.28:' 574.9«C 355.86” 52.46;-. 204.49: 569.4?> 184.8tc 362.01!!: 223.70> 128.6tC. 2,545.50» 1,455.4»». 414.IZ : 42.30'' 156.30t. 255.6)^ 394.7»c 215.O lt 275.07*- 146.6L1 70a.5l'» 32.24r. 126.95^ 17.2?2 269.85a 166.80^ 3.26« 341.78^ 184.74* 42.82. 25.3)* 361.132 221.27-< 134.80: 742.06^ 1,016.672 86.5»: 359.27^ 535.89: 350.103 308.22(.. 121.644333.48^ 599.7^2 173.9M 140.41. 265.6Q< 45.413 690.37s218.93<»126.174 109.839297.31e 222.66: 351.7Sa‘»7.6pa85.16^ 386.OC 194.3,10. 174.27^ 344.41^ 437.93^ 216.04j 339.00. 2.02>102.1 301.75C. 181.96) 491.14: 501.6 r 159.503 852.93: 26.44=> 101.i7c 206.09: 50.57^ 29.4U33»9><> 62.04a 230.8|s 189.30ft C(^nutdO nPa0»ii^ I Tax Liens pontlnu«d From Page B4«AHB ■ ~ * PMTT KATHLEEN OHENS (ftATT KATHLEEN OHENS •PRICE GEORGE B AND BETTY S PRICE GEORGE E AND BETTY S PRIESTLEY JAMBS 4 JEANETTE PROBST DEBORAH S PROCTOR HARTHA HENDRIX PROCTOR HARTHA HENDRIX PROFFITT DENNIS PRUITT BTHBL PRUITT BTHBL PRUITt LEVANDBR LEVI PRUITT LONELLPUESCHBL BARRIE S 4 JAHES H PULLIAM DORIS L ET AL QUEEN MICHAEL 4 SHANNON RABON DEBORAH CABLE RATLEDGE JOHN DAVlD JR RATLEDGB KATHY B KATLEDGE KATHY B RATLEDGE MORRIS RAY REAVIS ANDREH H JR AND MARY REAVIS ANDREH H JR AND MARY REAVIS JOB ALTON AND FRANKIE REAVIS RONALD LEE REDLAWD MECHANICAL INC REDMOND RALPH REECE TIMOTHY RENEGAR GARY K 4 SHARON H RENNIX JOHN H AND PATRICIA L RICHARDSON CLIFTON OUUILES ’ RIDDLE JAMES DAVID 4 ALLISON RIDDLE JERRY HAYNE JR RIDDLE KENNETH L JR 4 RIDDLE MARJORIE CORNATZER RIDDLE MARJORIE CORNATZER RIDEN THCMAS K 4 NANCY RIDINGS CHARLIE 4 ROSALIND RILEY BARRY HAYNE 4 SUSAN R RILEY BARRY HAYNE 4 SUSAN R RIVERA HAZEL RIVERS BRENDAROBBINS JEFFERY SCOTT 4 LINDA ROBERTS DARRELL LEE ROBERTS JANINE V ROBERTSON J B 4 THELMA ROBERTSON JIMMY E SR 4 PAUU ROBERTSON LARRY DALE ROBERTSON RONALD E 4 JUDY ROBERTSON RONALD E 4 JUDY ROBERTSON TIMOTHY HARK ROBERTSON HYVONIE ROBINSON GRACE RABB ROBINSON GRACE RABB ROMINGER JEFFREY 4 ANGELA RUOCCO JOHN F 4 SANDRA H RUPARD VIOLET P SAIN JAMES HOHARD 4 CHRISTINE SAIN JAMBS HOHARO 4 CHRISTINE SAMPSON MICHAEL A 4 PHOEBE SANDERS ARCHIE 4 HATTIB SANDERS HAROLD 4 REGINA SANDERS HOHARD L SANDS BRUCE RSAUNDERS SAMUEL H 4 ROBBIN SCHMITT MICHAEL D 4 EUINB K SCOTT CLYDE B JR SCOTT FRANK FSCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT JOHN CLINARD AND HARTHA SCOTT ROBERT L AND HYRNA L SCOTT ROBERT L AND MYRNA L SCOTT VANESSA M SCOTT VERONICA DENISE SEAFORD MICHAEL 4 SUSAN 0 SEATS CHARLES E SEATS HILLIAH H JR SELF DORA OVERTON SELF DORA OVERTON SBNSEL HARY H 4 GLENDA SEXTON SUZANNE EVERHART SHANNON HALL CONSTRUCTION CO SHAVER BOBBY LEE AND SUSAN SHEEK G H HEIRS ISHEETS GALE LYNN 4 BARBARA SHEETS GALE LYNN 4 BARBARA SHELBY VICKEY LYNNE NAYLOR SHELL BARRY H SR 4 BOBBIE SHELL BARRY H SR 4 BOBBIE SHERLIN ROBERT SR 4 ROBERT JR SHBRLIN ROBERT SR 4 ROBERT JR SHERRILL CHARLES 4 BETT J SHERRILL CHARLES 4 BETT J SHERRILL GHENDOLYN SHIELDS J D CORP SHOEHAKER ROCKY LEE SHARON K SHOFFNER FREDDIE 4 DEBORAH SHOFFNER TERESA SHORE JAHES ODELL 4 GLADYS SHORE KERBTHA C SHORE MICHAEL H 4 XERETHA C SHORT HARTHA SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHRBHSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEE SHREHSBURY GLENN 4 CYNDI SHRBHSBURY GLENN 4 CYNDI SHRBHSBURY HUBERT 0 SHREHSBURY HUBERT O SILLS EDHARD D 4 NELLIE R 8IHH0NS GEORGE H S1W40NS SUSANNA H SIWONS TERRY L AND CAROL SINGLETARY LEON B 4 ELIZABETH SLEDGE LOUDETTA B SLEDGE LOUDBTTA B SMITH ANDREH SHERRILL SHITH APRIL DENISE PARCEL NO BALANCE I1120A0023I1120A0024D8080D0007 !D8080D0007 • G800000045010600000107I5070C0007 !I5070C0007 t P30000000990 M500000001M500000005M400000004M400000002G7040A0074 r N600000052D50000003990M60000003102 !F30000000690830000000602B30000000615 !E10000001401C100000007C100000012 !F500000028H600000005E7000000691100000017B30000000290C20000002990K5160A0007L3080A0009D70000002390H80000005801D70000002301 5! 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G7040B0021 61.85HORDEN THOMAS W 4 PAMELA T G8120A0005 398.48HORKMAN RUSSELL DEAN 4 NORMA G70000000590 224.29<YATES VANN L 1800000003 243.70.YORK CLAY J100000047 523.85-YORK HAROLD T 4 KATHY H C70000013491 238.58,YORK JOHNNY L 4 CONSTANCE K D8080D0009 1,720.11.YORK JOHNNY L 4 CONSTANCE K D8060D0009 406.31*YOUNG CAROLYN DENISE. L5020A0004 159.03> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - B5 CDBG ADMINISTRATIVE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Town of Mocksvllla Is soliciting qualllled consulting firms to provide administrative services lor Its CDBS Scattered Site Revitalization Prolect. Ttie Project will consist o( tlie expenditure of $350,000 of grant funds and $17,500 of other funds. The project will Include: 1) Acquisition of 5 properties 2) Disposition of 5 lots 3) Relocation of 5 owner households 4) Clearance of 5 dilapidated structures 5) Rehabilitation of 3 occupied deteriorated dwellings The selected firm will be responsible for Insuring compliance with all Federal requirements, carrying out proper advertising, bidding and contract administration on all projects, record keeping, oversight of work by contractors, assistance to Town with financial management, and all other responsibilities associated with managing a Community Development Block Grant Prelect. Minority and female firms are encouraged to submit a proposal. The deadline lor submittal of a proposal Is 4:00 pm May 15, 2000. The Request for Proposal Package may be obtained from; Terry Bralley, Town Manager Town of Mocksville 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2259 th is Wednaaday, May 10 Only Golf Shirts 4 $ A . 9 5 fo r 9 Clom m oni Locotkxi 2600 LawtnMa-Otnunons Rood 766-4041 le w isvW eL ocoH o n 1339. Lmriivillt-ClMimons Rood 766-8525 A d vo n ce LoccH on 110 CodNiMrMDrlv* ^ ^ ^ 7 7 6 ____________ Saturday Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. RRSTRACEATBP.M. A/JO-JP ---------- — W eekly R acin g ----------------------Series U S A S I N IG H T ! S talT ini' Presented by FM98.1WBRF : Fwml* fun admltM for t1 (no •K oit raquirad), couitNy ol USA SMIng M o d ifie d a n d S p o rts m a n D o u b le F e a tu n a l ] ■nd« DEMOLITION DERBY! VVohstcM Ti.ivl'I I.h is p ri/e cru ist’ AdniMon:Adiilt>,1luidoklir-t10RIlldfWluntHaFREEwWlKUMbM.: PtENTyOFFREEPOBKINQ ■ :l Intonmtlon ibwrt itwHum ndng; 7 - B6 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 DAVIE'COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ma>^4.2000 ■ I17 N o te s & Q u o te s Defense Leads War Eagles To SoM IIW e Ashley Quinn and Davic County's voi^ity sofiball icom sure liked \>ho they sawwalldngdown the hill Thurs^y.Noonc wets Quinn'slips more lhan the West Forsyth Titans, and she didn't hold back during her poslgame commentary. "Wehadanodvaniagebcingathomcandevcrybodywaspumpcdupaboul iC Quinn said aDer Davie scaled the CPC championship outright wilh a 2-0 win. Aguarantecd piece of the title wasn't enough lo satisfy Ihe War Eagles, who rode Shannon Hnnd/s exquisite pitching and twx) manufaclured rans lo their firsl confcr* ence crown since fast pitch was adopted in 1997. "Il's our biggest rival so we all wanted il bod. Plus, it was our senior day," Quinn said. "No, we don'l like sharing the litle with them." •The War Eagles arc only averagings.? runs since the compelition picked up steam 14 games ago, bul they’re 11-3 during lhat span. Quinn knows the answer. "Our defense is our game," the Hrst baseman said. "When we gel our hitting, then we’re unstoppable." • Handy - who all but wrapped up CPC player of the year when she outdueled West's Marissa Mickey, last year's rccipicnl. for the sccond lime - is making a migh^ bid for all-state recognition. Heading Into last weekend’s loumamcnt al Wilmington Laney, the junior was lQ-1 with an 0.57 ERA in 61 innings, including 14 consecutive shutout innings against North Davidson and West "Just winning satisfies me a lot, but knowing I could have done better than I did, I guess Til never be satisfied," said Handy, who declines lo get caught in ihe web of relaxation and overeonftdence. "I can always do bctlcr." •Shannon'ssisier.sophomoreshoitstopStacey.said the War Eagles better not take Shannon and Jcssica Whitley’s perpetual dominance for granted, lhat they must prepare everyday as though there's meat on the mound. "We have lo be ready at all times to cover any balls ihai’s hit," she said. Quinn "Some people do luck up. and I just don't want the defense to go to sleep." Thai's exsier said than done, not only with Shannon on the hill. Whilley threw a one-hilter against Reynolds, a five-hitter against South Rowan, a shutout against Reynolds and only allowed one mn in six Innings lo New Hanover, which survived 3*1 in nine innings on Saturday. • Stacey Handy, who had a big hit in Davie's 5-3 win at West Forsyth on March 31, had two more raps against Mickey in ihe rematch. Still, she insists on keepinga low* profile image. "1 got really lucky on the first one," she said after the 2- 0 win. "It was full count, 1 knew she was going to pilch down Ihe middle, and I had already started swinging before the ball even got lo me. So I would have struck out if she would have thrown me an outside pilch. She threw it right down the middle." • In thebxseball showdown todeleimine regular-season ______________champion. West Forsyth's big lead didn’t even evoke the LcFuIvi^ most remotegn3anrromtheDaviecontingenl.Afterall,the War Eagles had stomied back from ihe ashes six limes In CPC play. "They were up 6*1 and I thought wc had them right where we wanted them." Davie coach Mike Herndon said. Ir JiuD'i happen this time, though, as West nulled 8-!. • One of the Titans' few weaknesses is their lackof pruioiypical protection K'hind all-star Sieve LcFaUre, and thus the trend persisted when the left- handed slugger walked three times against Davic. Fouiih man Chris Brake is a dynamite catcher and good hitter, but only a fool would give in lo LeFaivre, who smoked a single in his fourth trip. "Hc‘sprobablybackatalittleovcr.600."CoachRnndyPopcofWestsaid. "He very rarely gels any kind of pitches to hit. Eveiybody has pitched him veiy careful, but he's very patient (26 walks). He's a hilter, no doubt." LeFaivre, who will begin his third year with Mocksville-Davie's Legion in two weeks, has verbally committed to Wake Forest. Kickboxing Class Held Each Tuesday A kickboxing and boxing class is held each Tuesday night al 7 p.m. A workout for males and females, this class Is beneficial whether you’re training for a lough-man contest or trying lo get physically fit. For more details, call 284-6010. Cudd Breaks Teammate's Record Amanda Cudd broke teammate Victoria Harris'rccord in the 1600 mn fecenlly, but Harris relumed Ihe favor last week, tying Cudd atop the school- record chart in a mick meet against North Davleand Mooresville lost week. "She was bound and detemilned because she had had the 1600 record for us,"CoachDcckyMiller said. "Thai was very important for her." Andrea Dwigglns (200 dash, high Jump) and Aly.sc Dowden (long jump. 400) paced South's girls wilh a pairof ntsl'plocepcrfomunccs, while Latasha lones (first in shot put, fourth discus) andTirranyTumcr(sccondlongjunip, sccond triple jump) placed in two- events. Soutlialsogotafirst from Angelkiue* Overton (100 dash), a second from Dridgel Laltimore (sliot), a third from Cudd (1600) and fourths from Jessica Laglc (high jump), Allison Macintosh (400) andTriciaCline(l600). Carrying South's boys. Mitchel Roberts won ihe shot and discus am claimed third in llw 100 dash and Dwayne Collins took second in the 100 meters and fourth in the high jump and 200 dash. Tyler Lowe captured ihird in the triple jump. SD Tennis Team Goes Out With Bang The South Davie tennis team with out with a Kmg, beating North Rowan 7-2 last week. Jast>n Overby. Robert Crews, Jef­ frey Mighion, Chris Moxley and Cur­ tis Boiler huill a decisive 5-1 lead in singles, and Moxley-Overby and Bol- ler*Ryan Patrick were victorious in doubles action. "It’s a gwxl way for tliese kids tj> end," said Coach Harry Whitlock whose team went 2-3 tin the court bu 4-3oHlcially. by virtue oflwo forfeits •nKT improved. Wlwn we firM had a meeting, we had alx)ut four kids to come oui and \se wcnl out and re- crtiitcil sonw.They did aU)ut as w ellas I expccted them todo. Tlwy had fun and that’s whal il was aboul." Mooresville Star Does It Again To North Davie No way North Davie’s soccer team was going to lei Mooresville’s super­ star rip Ils defense to shreds again. Mission occomplished - she didn't come close to matching the ihn»:-as- slst, one-goal efTort from the 4-0 past­ ing of North lut) weeks ago. Bul then again, the Wildcats still didn’t stop No. 5 when it counted, as she weaved, sliced and powered through for a goal wilh just three min- uu^togothatdecideda 1-Omatchon April 27. • • ."UshouWn’thavchappened,"Court* ney Boies said after Nocth fell to>S,- gelling shutout for the fifth time. "Our defense wasn't strong back there at lhal I point. We didn’t move back. "Il was unexpected." Teammate Allison Schafer agreed lhat Mooresville’s one-man gang had no business taking it coast-to-coast on a defense lhat stood tail until winning time. "No. 5 was b^k of the field where wc were shooting, and she broke through probably four or five people," she said. "She was stumbling and she just broke through. She kicked a really nice shot (just outside the 18).” Only a heroic act was going to intemipt this fierce defensive battle. "Il was going to take a great play by somebody to put a close to it," Coach John Marshall said. "Otherwise it would have ended up a tie. It was a lough loss." Aside from the fatal defensive breakdown at the end, Marshall was pleased. The Wildcau spread die ball, bottled up Mooresville for 57 minutes Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseliall Schedule May 13 atKir^ 14 HICKORY 17 STATESVILLE 19 at Kannapolis 20 LEXINGTON : 21 KINO 22 N. WILKESBORO 23 at S. Rowan : 27 SAUSBURY : 28 E RANDOLPH 29 at Boone MOORESVILLE and gave themselves a chance af^er gening stomped in the previous meet­ ing by Mooresville. which seized the last two matches after Grace Riddle’s shot beat Ihe Red Imps 1-0 in laie March. " Wc played belter as a team." Mar­ shall said. "We moved the ball around much better. Wc were able lo break down their defense and had some pretty good opportunities. Abby Haftman had acouple good opportunities. Wepicked it up bul it just so happened that wc couldn’t put it in." ’-'•‘^Bmes and'Scharer thcro's un- cxception lo the theory lhat no one plaj'cr can win a game by hcn>elf. "If they didn’t h.ive No. 5, they wouliln't be w here ihey are now," Bates said. "Wc broke their defense four or five times, bul we couldn’t get it to go in." Schafer added: "(No.5.afour-sport siar) is really gotxl. She has probably played for awhile, and she is good at all tl»e sports." Notes: Demonstrating how tough Trinity is. the Wildcats were pounded 4-0 despite one of their finest enbcts. ntKyrc probably Uu bc&l tcum we'vo pla) cd all >-ear," Marshall said of Ihc April 26 loss. "My defense played fantastic, and we did all the things that we’ve been u orking on. Sharon Wixv dard played sweeper and kind of cleaned things up, and (goalie) Jenny Fcnell probably had ihc game of her life. She and I did some good training the last couple practices. She took ev­ erything we worked on and came up wilh some great saves. She kept us in the ganK until late."... Nonh partici­ pates in the Calvary Invitational Tour­ nament on May 4-5. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHKH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATNN FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Stek first the kingdom of God and HLs righleousncss™" Secure your soul's salvation today by obeying the gospel! Bellm In Christ (ml itiis u; n<b. ii.« Repent of your Sins and Turn to God n l dj; a>u n joi Confess the Name of Jesus im.il ioji^acuut) Be Buried In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Aeu 1 J l. Ron. 4 J 5:1 lof. 11:13; Gd.];17) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Duth o ic. i:ii im. mw VISIT THE JERICHO MURCH OF CHRIST Ddifiltd to RtMorinjt NtwTntamtnl t'hrfcliinilv tlibUcal in Nime. Ornnlulioo, Wot\hip, and DoctriM. Lociitd il Ibe conwr oT Junction ind JrnchoKoads. TREE SERVICE 'A 336-492-2944 < W m Free Estimates • Insured f X ffffrnynyiiyi ifi i?ijyi Lowest Price Guaranteed! Visit ihe Heart of the Triad He fore You Huy! Ham& Sausage Breakfast Sat. 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V D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Davie catcher Drew Ridenhour tags out a West runner at home plate. - Photos by Chris Mackle, Clemmons Courier West Runs Away With First-Place Collision i ■ Continued From Poge B1 “IthoughtTravisihrcwsoracgood pilchcs.”Hcmdonsaid.''Wcjiisidi(Jn'l makclhcplays. lapologizcd to Travis fortokinghimoutcarly.buiwcwcrcn't playing defense and we hod lo stop them. A team of that caliber, you’ve got to play good defense and elimi naie mistakes.** Andrew Daywalt, who was com* ing off a marvelous relief stint in which he held North Davidson hitless for 3 V/3. contained the Titans the rest of the way. But West’s sophomore sensation, Eric Walker, wouldn't co- operaie, declining to becomc another Davie comeback victim by holding Davie’s gasping offense to two hits. * The War Eagles arc hitting .177 the last six games, and the one run off Walker was unearned. NVhile Walker recorded Just two 1*2*3 innings, he encountered little diniculty improv* Ing to a mind-numbing 9-0. "I didn't realize that," West coach Randy Pope said when notified of Walker's two-hitter.. "He's a sopho* more, that's the best thing about him. He's got the potential lo be a real good one. For a sophomore coming into a big game like that, he really sucked it up and did a super job. He's got a bright future ahead of him If he keeps working." Although West led 8*1 by the fourth, no one dared to pronounce the War Eagles dead. Invigorating fans everywhere, they stole six games in come-from-behind fashion and be­ came the equivalent of North Caro­ lina in April's Final Four. But their luck ran out against Walker, who thwarted Davie lo the tune of 2-for-24 as West avenged a 6-1 March loss. "We were fortunate to be In this situation,''Hemdonsaid. Therewere three games we probably shouldn’t have won and wc found a way to win. So I'd rather be In this situation, have an opportunity and fall short than not . even have the opportunity." Davie's track record created un­ usual anxiety for someone on the up­ per end of a blowout. "I was pacing the last inning with a seven-run lead," Pope said. "I mean, our hats are off to Davie. Wc knew ' that they weren't going lo give up. They've had like four or five last* Inning wins, so I was nervous. I wasn't feeling ccmfortabic until that lost strike." If the higher seeds avoid upset , staticlnthisweck'sunpredictablcCPC Tournament at Davie's Mando Field, ^ Thursday would become the rubber : n ^ h between the rivals. : ’ "We'll have another opportunity," Henidon said. "Wc hear things they say. All we have to do is put it In the back of the mind, and when wc hope­ fully get 10 play them again, our desire . \^illbelhereandlhaiwillmakcuslhat much more hungry. "We can sit around and feel sony fof ouTielva or wc can comc back and l«ke carc of business. Ihis is going to lest our chorocler and see whal we're made of." Notes: Davie wasted a great op­ portunity In the top of the first, when Ross Smith's walk and Daywalt's single put two on with nobody out. But Steve LcFaivre, the all-state slug- Quail Unlimited Feed&Seed Program Saturday Davie County Quail Unlimited . will sponsor its annual “Feed and Seed” program and seed disiribuiion Saturday, May 6, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at ihe Yadkin Pointc Shooting Preserve. The S10 tickets will include a bar­ becue lunch (11 a.m.* I p.m.), 25 shot round at the sporting clay course and a chance to win a Holland grill. A company will be doing warm season grass demonstration, showing how to plant with specialty equip­ ment. Free wildlife seed Is available, including some especially designed for quail habitat plots. Large Field At F-ton Dragway A large field of competitors were on hand for the first Quality Oil Racc Series of 2Q00 Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. There were 10 racers remaining for the $4,000 TOP Eliminator pay­ check. They included: Andy Street of Kernersville, Dan Whlsnant of Casar, Allen Carpenter of Clem­ mons, Charile Doss of Statesville, Phil Honaker of Lexington, David Phelps of Clemmons. Charlie Wag* oner of North Wilkesboro, Leroy Scott of Suflblk, Va. and Cary Smart from Winston-Salem. There were also 10 Sportsman drivers left for a 52,000 purse. The “ foot brokers" remaining were: Earl Hancock of Wlnslon-Salem, Bobby Buchanan of Newton, Ted Nappir of Danbury, Robbie Tysinger of Thomasville, Jackie Harrison of Mocksvllle, David Spaugh of Ad­ vance, Eddie Price of Winston-Sa* Icm, Chris Ploti of Winston-Salem, Randall Furches of Rural Hall and Keith Kigcr ofYadklnville. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS WsMak* Hydraulic Hosm t Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 C le m m o n s R o ad C lrnnm o na ger with the radar ami, stabbed Drew Ridcnhour's shot down the line and fired a strike to nail a tagging Smith at third. "If wc could come out tomor­ row. play the same game and those balls fall, then it's a different story," Herndon said. "If we score there, it T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r V o te a n d S u p p o r t . P at Mooro, Candidate for R egister of Deeds Paid for by Candidate First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contem porary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place for you." T h a n k Y o u To my friends and supporters. I appreciate all your help. Dan Barrett McClannon, Bivins Key &4nning Comeback Win Continued From Page B1 nin>scoring double fueled noisy third asSoulhjumpedahead4-3afler three. "Wc showed a lol of character in lhe(lhrcc-mn)third,"Bumgarner said. "We did some things wc haven't done all year. That was a big inning for us, os goodan inningos we've hod allyear as far as hitting the ball hard. Wc busied out." McClannon held China Grove at hay from the third through the sixth, but the Tigers failed lo work on the lead and adropped infield popup aided a two-run seventh for China Grove, which took a 5-4 lead. "I didn't want logo into the seventh with aone-mn lead, but that’s what wc did," Bumgarner said. 'HKnexlthlng you know, it's 5-4 them." McClannon iKlped himself with a hit in the divor-die botlom of ihc seventh, leading to the tying run, then applied Icing lo his gutsy complete game w lih a 1 -2-3 eighth. "He was a bulldog," Bumgarner said. "After the first two Innings, he started throwing the ball with a little more velocity." Another hero was Cox, who went 2 for 4 fmm the fifth hole and made two spectacular catches In right - one against the fence tliat possibly robbed a home run and the other saving two mns. "He caught five or six fly balls." Bumgarner said. "I was awfully pleased. He went back on one, found the fence, jumped up and got it. I don't knowlfltwouldhavegoncout,buthc made a good catch on It. He come up one time and did a little sliding catch (with runners at second and third and • two out). He had his best game of the year." Notes: Dylan Reynolds, who walked to leadoffthe critical seventh, has become an integral cog at leadoff and second base. "He has done a good job," Bumgarner said. "He's really excelled (at leadofQ. and he's im* provedalot in the ficldoverthecourse of the year."... Riddle, an outstanding receiver, Is stoning lo find arhythm at the plate. "He's been hitting the ball very well the last two games," Bumgarner said.... Later in the weel^ South took one on the chi n, 20-1, frorn perennial power Erwin. "I knew wc were In trouble when the No. 2 man jacked one over the pines (In right in Ihe first)," said Bumgarner.... Despite the blowout, Tim Erb pitched well in two Innings of relief. "He had been struggling so 1 was proud of the way he came In," Bumgarner said. "He instilled a little confidence in me that if I need him (this) week that hell be ready to go."... South (2*7,1-6) fin­ ished the year at North Davie on May I. South won the March meeting 4-3. could be differeni."... Brad Willard had Davie's sccond and final hit.... Davie will take (he No. 2 seed into the Slate playoffson May 9 unless Mount Tabor. Reynolds or South Rowan steals theCPCToumamentand bumps Davie to tlie third and final berth. PINE NEEDES & MULCH 920H w y,80t, Advance Doubte-6nNiid HardiN00dMulGlift PinaHeedteBalei Alio Located at S20 Hwy. 801 . Outdoor Equipmant R»palr CHOlNDSlMANACEilENT SEUICEV 9 9 8 -1 7 4 3 ^ ( j i 7 3 6 ' CD! Open )our CD, then add lo it at any time during the leim of llie CD'. It'sagreUwayto lock-in a rate for com'erting lower-jlelding CDs that are coming due. MW <y JSSjjRl AM cMi^ ininrf wMs Paid for by Dan Bairett OPEN DAILY 10-10 _______________i yBANK AND TRU ST SmUeKM^bmCan fB H j M € X IC h MRESTAURANT. NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE YadkinvilJeRoail l i t t n H tr iu U M H i f t f Biiy 2 Soft Drinks & iD im a C o a lb o (m -3 0 ) A n d G e t A a o t b e r D in n e r C o m b oFR£E VAUD Stm. • THUR. DINB-IN ONLY IM VaM m tk Otinr H i m ■ /la /M ■ •O fliM la rlM w V a kM 7 7 M 3 0 0 Try Oar Famulous MargarllasI S iui.tnyn.,llui-iapia M d a yllw n -llp n Members of the Davie Higli Sctiool JV baseball team Include, from left: seated - Doug Smith, Matt Dalton, Nick Taylor, Justin Johnson, Daniel Holiilield; kneeling - Chris Hauser, Brandon Gentry, Josh Golding, Jacob Garner, Brandon Shore; standing - McKenzie Willoughby, Lonnie Barnes, Coach Lee Linvilie, Amon Shirley, Nick Raby and Brad Blackweider. ! JVs Good Baseball Season Ends With A Dud !|Hy Brian Pitts !;Davie County llnterprisc Record I^)TlhcnKi.stpart.LccLinvillclikcd ;the way his JV baseball team per* ‘foniied and pn)gn».sed this scastin. \ Hecouliljust do witlwut la\i week's ;final chapicr. ; Aflercrulsing past West Forsyth 9- Ointhefirstinccting.lhcTitans jumped sluggish Davie team 6-1 through ;four innings and prevailed 9*7 despite blowing the big lead. ' D)C first four innings, wc basi­ cally looked like we weren't ready to pisy," sauii Litiville, w h ^ te ^ ' gave Mp a five-run third to put West in , ' (»ntrul. "They gave us the run In the 1 first inning, and the third inning wcjust llidn’t play well defensively." ;• Behind two-mn singles from Doug Smith and McKenzie Willoughby, Davie produced a stirring six-run fifth for a 7-6 lead - only to retreat in the sixth, when West capitalized on Davie miscues for three game-deciding runs. The seesaw episode was rcminis- cent of llie previous week when Davie played well and then suddenly squan­ dered subManilal leiids lo Glenn and HaM Rowan. "The fifth inning we finally woke up a little bit." Linvilie said. "We got the lead back, and then we turned right back around and made a couple errors in the sixth Inning. We didn't play as well defensively as wc noniially do." Asarcsult,Davie(l2-9,5-3)wound up In a three-way lie for the Central hedmoni Conference championship instead of capturing Ihc whole thing. West and Mount Tabor also finished 5-3. ' ' "West is u good leam but wc had a chance lo win," Unville said. "Wc made sonte mistakes at key points. Most of it Is maturity. We've got to leam how to come to the park every* day ready lo play, and a few of them haven't matun.*d to that level yet." Although Davie lost four of five lo wrap things up, Unville emphasized the big picture - the 11 -5 mark through early April, the 4-1 record from pitcher Willoughby, the team-high 27 ROls from Smith, the six .300 or better bai­ ting averages, the impressive .3(M team average and the perpetual compeii- tiveness. Davie's nine setbacks were by 25 runs, an average of 2.7 runs, including three limes by a single run. "We ended on a down note, but all in alt ii was a pretty good year," Lin- ville said. ■■ Wc were competitive in all the games, and we were young. Smith and Matt Dalton didn't play last year, Dave Poplin, Josh Golding and Jacob Gamer were the only ones on the field whoplayedformelastyear.andlwoof those (Golding and Poplin) moved down from varsityanddidn'teven start Ihe year with me. "So 1 thought it was a pretty suc­ cessful year." Bamcs (22-for-48. .458) and Gold­ ing (25-60, .416)enjoycd brilliant cam­ paigns at the plate, while Smith (24- 66. .363), Brandon Gentry (20-56, 357). Willoughby (19-61. J l I) and Poplin (9-30. .300) provi Jed consider­ able balance. "I’ve got six guys that are above .300, and NickTaylor finished the year at .297. So 1 had seven guys In the neighborhood of JOO." said Linvilie. who portrayed Gamer and Dalton as much better hitters than their hard- luck averages suggest. "Then you had Gamer and Dalton that arc prelly good hitlers that really just had lough seasons. Jacob finished about .260 and Malt was aboul .250. and they're pretty good bats. They put the bat on the ball, they just hit il right at people." Notes: Against West, Poplin put Davic on ihe board 1-0 with a first- inning double.... Three Davie pitchers struggled, allowing six earned runs on 13 hits.... Davie blasted 11 home runs in2l games, getting two from Poplin, Taylor, Gentry and Smith.... Unville won between 10-12 games for the fourthrtralght year. "I think the sopho­ mores and juniors that arc moving up arc going to be able to help the varsity next year, and lhal's whal we're trying to accomplish," he said. "We're trying to make them varsity baseball play- j r S p e c i a t s | rwo Locations to Serve You (all Ahead leseStattivilltBlvd o)alitburi|,n( 70^ -639-9500 fllon-Thur)^pm-9pm fri-iiam-iopm (at-} pm-10 pm $un-11:30 am-9 pm or lljo )tatf ivillf Blvd • (Imlind, IIC 70^ -171-1116 Tuci-Thurf*^pm-9pm iimTiitjoim-tpm W e e k ly S p e c ia ls Mon: Baby Shrimp..................................3.99 b Baby Floiindar...............................■■..3.99 R Baby Flounder (u c ■.<)------------_5.99 H Combo of ------------S.99 B Tuas:Baby Flounder (wtmmw)-.-----:-------5.99 Baby Shrimp iuv..c«ii«i--------^--------6.99 a oz Rib Eya-witi. um ------------------5.99Combo of 2 ----------.5.99 Wad:Baby Flounder ^--------5.99 Canadian Flounder—^ ^ —!—5M Thur: Combo of 2 (i*»n.w<.. ----— _5.99 1 Bun:Baby Flounder on y«i ^ mn.............—;—.5.99 Canadian'floundar' 5.99 Arvnf itA/i cok itw < UMfWlitoi Davie Golfers Down 9 WrthlSToGolnCPC DAVIE COUNTY KN'1'KR1>HISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - B9 By Briflrt Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davic County's golf team desper­ ately needed to end its Ill-timed reces­ sion last week at Grandview, but all il found was another perplexing bunker that Intensified ihc War Eagles' pre- dicamenl heading into Iasi Monday's 18-holc final round at Salem Glenn. Less than a month ago, they were the hottest team In the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Two winsoutoflhc gate over four league rivals provided an eight-stroke lead over West Forsyth and had Davie thinking conferencc championship. Those dreams appeared In serious trouble after Grandview, where the Titans turned a one-stroke lead over Davie into a ninlh-holc cushion going into the final 18. Behind West and. Reynolds' 150s were Mount Tabor al 154, fading Davic al 158 and South Rowan al 166. "Wc went In with the right attitude and the kids were focussed." said a perplexed Doug Illing, whose leam finished lower than second for the first limein 11 matches."Idon'lknowlflhc pressure got to them a little bit or what it was, but we didn't as a team play our best golf." West pul four players in the 30s. led by an even-par 36 from Jason Harris, his third straight medalist effort. By contrast. Davic had one player break 40.sophomorc Greg Brooks at l-over. "Wc lost by eight and we're not playing our best golf," Illing said. "Thai's encouraging but it's discourag­ ing that we're playing this way this time of year when It counts." One player's fate personified the War Eagles' afternoon. He took a U over Inlo the second-to-last hole, only 10 sulTer a destructive quadmpte bo- ficy- "Therc's four strokes on one hole," Illing said. "1 ihink all of their rounds were kind of like that. They played right at par and then had one or two bad holes. The course played tough. They hod some pin placements ihat were real lough. Tliere weren’t many scores under 40." Although the War Eagles' confi­ dence was fragile at best going into Salem Glenn. Illing refused to rule out Ihe prospect of an lllh-hour rally. Davic beat West by six strokes in nine holes in the CPC opener, so making up nine oyer 18 was certainly possible. "They've beaten us by nine strokes the last two matches, and that's 18 holes," he sold. "The pressure is kind of off us now. I think wc played with a lol of pressure on us to shoot well and get the lead back, and we didn't re­ spond lo the pressure like we're ca­ pable of. Maybe that was o good expe­ rience for us going into Monday. Now wc know how lo deal with the pressure alitilc bil." Bolstering llling's hopes was the faclthatJamesStewart,Shawn Brooks. John Landen and Greg Brooks - Davie's top four - have nine medalist honors between them. "Our top four is capable of going out and shooting even paror better," he said. "They did that in the early part of the year on a regular basis. If they can find that same rhythm they hod three weeks ago and gel it b;ick for 18 holes, then thal's some big strokes right there. "Hopefully we can gel il all pul together and be on the same page go­ ing inlo the championship match." Notes: One of three 4-A Midwest Regional berths is all but assured for Davic.... The learn standings going into this week: West ut 736, Davie at 745, Reynolds al 766, Mt. Tabor at 772 and South at 815.... Greg Brooks has six consecutive rounds between 36- 39. "He played his normal round," lllingsaid."He'sgoingioshoot l-or2- ovcr. and that's what we want. Our No. 1 and No. 2 didn't play their best." ... Illing delected emotional blues in the Grandview afiermalh. "It's meaning something to them." he said. "They were huddled up on the practice green talking aboul it. so they're trying to put their heads together and figure out what's going on. I think they'U get it worked out and pul a g(xxi showing up." ISP in NG r«gbtM tor • 7Vo HW* A w THa/Oo tb« Internet In Wlnston-Sakm,K] .NC* Now Smfog GrccnsbMo area without any long distance charges j call o u r o ffic e a t 336-774-1600 !Ried B arn Data. Center In te rn e t Services . blidup Boin^ISDNitaa, J«,OO monUy.Ix>wPistoraer-To-LIm ' Kiilo.' In Biulntu Slnw MW-r http:/A»TOjbdc jom COMING T O M O C K S V IL L E Saturday and Sunday M ayethftTth B e n F r a n k lin S aturday, 10 am to 5 p m S unday, 1 pm to 5 p m Color Portrait Package Special 3 -8 x 1 0 s 3 - 5 x 7 ’» 1 2 -W a lle ts 1 Deposit I Cusioimr payi St1.00 iih«i poM i (Wmmll D O N 'T M is s IT FA M ILY GROUPS ALSO ‘S' % 'C .'r N O AG E L IM IT AD U LTS T O O ! All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k lin W illo w O a k C M itw * M d c ln v llto , N C / BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 * 'i h-'." '•V'* - o ’. . . .W n - ; l Ember Spillman slides safely Into second base. JV Softball Team Closes With Win War Eagle catcher Stacy Queen throws a West Forsyth runner out at first base. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Davie, West Likely To hlleet Again Ttiursday Continued Fh)m l^ge B1 hani to get base runners on. It's ihrcc up. three down most of the lime. You get a couple base runners every now and then, and then there's two outs and they never get in. Our defense is what mokes us win.” Sophomore shortstop Staccy Handy, who deh'vcrcd (wo of six hits off the nibber*ann Mickey, was od* miitedly flooicd by the feat. "I didn't think v/t would beat them twice," she said. "I knew it would be a lough game, but I didn't think we would beat them twice. Tm glad we came through and did, though.’' The fifth chaptcr of the captivating two-year series was a virtual repeat of the previous four, which inclut^ two extra-inning West wins and Jessica Whitley's nve-hitter last year and Davie's stunning rally on March 31. "It's hard being out there pitching the whole time in a I -0 or 0-0 game," Shannon Handy said. "It's just really tough because you can't have any slack or mess up once or you know some­ thing is going to happen." While West (17-3 overall) was un­ able to land anything substantial against Handy, Ember Spillman made some­ thing happen in the fourth. leading olT Brandi Comatzer concentrates on the pitch. with a dying-quail single over short. She advanced to sccond on Ashley Quinn's SAC bunt, moved to third on a passed ball and scored when the shortstop hobbled Hlllon's bunt. Davie locked on a jusl-in-case run In thesixlh in essentially identical fash­ ion. AshlieSanders led ofTwitha walk. Speedster Tina Harkness, pinch-run- ning for Sanders, moved to second on Spillman's bunt, stole third and came home on an ROI bunt from Quinn. Stacy Queen, Quinn and Hamm had Davie's other hits. Quinn, the passionate, cool and confident first baseman, delected irri- uition from Mickey, who is so accus­ tomed to overwhelming opponents that she almost becomes a victim of her own success when a team of Davie's caliber creates ihe slightesi resistance. "I think it's all a mental game with her," Quinn said. "When wc get in her head and frustrate her. just by getting onbase and hiltingher pilches, then we know we've got the game. She's not used to it” Meanwhile, Handy, who has a dis­ tinct advantage of working forasupc- rior defense, pitched again as though her job was on the line. Unflappable under pressure, she stranded one run­ ner in each of the first six innings. "If I have to give anybody hype, it would be (center fielder) Kim Hillon," she said. "A lot of those balls were hit really hard, and she stopped all of them. I was really, really proud of her. She did a really good job. I just want lo thank her a lot fordoing that." Handy capped her sixth shutout in style, ringing up her first 1-2-3 inning in the seventh. The latest gem added another coal of polish to her sparkling numbers: lO-I nx'onl, 31 hits in 61 innings and a 0J7 ERA. Her one loss was an eight-inning 1-0 decision lo ■ Forbush. "Everybody puis (Mickey) up so high," Handy said. "She is a really good piicher.andjustbeaiinghcr makes you feel even happier than you nor­ mally do." Notes: Unless something suimge happens, Davie and West wiU do i\ again ThunKlay night in the finals of the CPC Toumamenl at Rich Park. "1 told the girls we couldn't ask for a better situation because all the games from here on out will be at home." said Coach Tammy Reavis, whose War Eagles will begin their state-champi- onship quest May 9 with a first-round game.... Mickey was the only Titan to rcach sccond ba^, but both limes there were two out. "Twoof the hits that they got were just little bloopers that prob­ ably should have been caught," Reavis said of Handy's dominance. TTwy didn't hit her solid."... In a tournament at Wilmington Laney over the week­ end, Davie (164 overall) split 3-1 de- rUinnc In I Jin^v niul Nf>u/ Hnnnt/«>r Davie County's JV softball team underscored the meaning of team cf- ftvt in its 15-7 season-ending victory over West Forsyth list u eek. Tapping into every last unifomi. Coach Dill Meadows started eight freshmen before turning to the regu- lan down the stretch as Davie nailed down a 5-0 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence record. "Since it was our last game. 1 let some that haven't nomially started start," Meadows said. "1 started all my freshmen and let (sophom^) Ashley Williams pitch. I had to see what W re going to have for next year." And the young guns responded, building a 64 lead for acc Amanda Sink and Co. "(Tlie freshmen) played good," Meadows said. "I was pleased wiih them. Being the Iasi game. I put the others in lo let them play Ihe last three innings." Emily Clodfelter (four hits), Dawn Singleton (Ihree) and Williams (three) paced astaggering 20-hit attack. Davie also got xvio hits from Ashley Desnoy- ers ond one from Sarah Earl, Sink, Shccna Smith, UuirenConutJuv, Eli/a- beth Isley, Tracey Allen, Wendy Grif­ fin and Randi Moore. Evlier in the week. Alexander Cen- U“al beat Davie for the second time In three meetings. 1-5, and Davie com­ pleted a three-game su-eepof Ledford, 84. Central never looked hack after eras­ ing a 2-1 first-inning deficit "Wc just didn't play that good," Meadows said. "That was Easter Mon­ day and the girls just weren't ready to play. We hadn't practiced in a week because of spring break." Sink, Desnoyers and Comatzer banged out two hits, while Clodfelter, Williams and Allen added one. SinkpitchedsixinningsandSingle- ton, Williomsand Coma(/er produced IWQ hits each as the War Eagles rallied. from lu-Q deficits - 2-0 m l 3-2 - to beat Ledford. They exploded for six runs in the fifth, and rain halted the game after six. "They started hilting Ihe boll,” said MeadoNv-s, who got one hit from DeS- noyers, Clodfelter, Isley and Smith. They wanted to gel (Hit of the rain and go home." CPC champion Davie finished 9-5 overall. / /Ciccione's N o n n o L u i g i P iz z a I t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t 183 North Salisbury St. • Mocksvillc, NC 10 3ajm-t000pmM-SJi; Il SOam-tOOOpmSun. (336) 751-0358 or 751-0359 EAT IN or TAKE OUT ★ BRING THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS ★ I $ 2 OFF Ijm irC hM itH iia 2llli414"1TippNHmi| j».« $13** Davie Ptoole DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 4,2000 - Cl G o o d F r ie n d s Big Brothers/Big Sisters Already Having Positive Infiuence By Mike Bamhordt Davie County Enterprise Record Yvette Mason, like most adult volunteers with Big Brolhers/Blg Sisters, was a bit nervous when she first met Shanae, her little sister. After all, it was an awkward situ­ ation. She brought some balloons with a bunny on It to help ease the tension. “As soon as Yvette walked In the door, Shanae ran up and hugged her,” said Natalie Dames, coordinator of Davie Dig Drothers/Big Sisters. Being a volunteer brings rewards for the children, and for the adult volunteers. Dames said. She Is also a volunteer, along with her husband David, lo a young boy. Those initial reactions vary, but almost always, the matches between Ihe young people from homes where only one parent is active in their lives, and older volunteers the opposite sex of the active parent, work out for the best for both parties. Among Shanae*s favorite experi­ ences with her big sister was a trip to the beouty shop. Barnes said that she and her hus­ band were thinking big. they would take their little brother to the zoo. to plays, to olher activities he might not get to experience. They found re­ warding times attending the recre­ ation baseball game of one of Ihe boy's relatives, and in a trip to David and Natalie Barnes with their little brother Daniel at a baseball game. Kristi's coffee shop in Hillsdale. “ When we walked up, he said ‘Wow, this is Kristi's. I’ve heard about it, but I've never been here before’,” Bames said. They’ve taken him to see the symphony, which he appreciated, and to the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA. The program, started here late last year, still needs adult volunteers. There have been five matches thus far. There are eight children on the wailing list for a Big Brother or Big Sister. More are going through the application process. Children range in age from 6-13 for boys, and 6-15 for girls. One or both parents aren’t actively involved in their lives. 'There's a definite need for mole volunteers." Bames said. "Wc have six males who need matches now.” Volunteers, after going through the program's screening and training processes, must commit to seeing their little brother or sister at least once a week for at least a year.' Davie's chapter, a branch of the Forsyth County group, has been ac­ tive since forming, getting a $ 15.(X)0 state grant with the help of Rep. Julia Howard, raising $3,000 through six teams in a "Bowl for Kids Sake” event, becoming a Davie United Way agency, and getting half the proceeds from Ihe Rotary Club of Mocksville’s golf tournament. Bames has been speaking lo civic and church groups, and written ma­ terial has been sent to many more people. "It's going lo lake people a while,” she said. "It’s a big commitment.” For more information, call Bames at 751-Yvette Mason has lunch with little sister Shanae at Mocksville Elementary School. Attendees at the Davie Chamber Women’s Luncheon were all smiles. Diane Foster, Rep. Julia How/ard and Connie Kowaisi<e. Women Learn To Work Together At Annual Chaml)er Luncheon Almost 150 women from across Davie County patticipated in the luncheon. “ We had no idea how fast the jadies could introduce themselves to other tables, gather the 20 pieces and , complete the puzzle.* •Joan Carter Some of the women at the annual event pose for a photograph. The Christy Trucking women at Ihe. ^Triends" table anrivedby limousine. I Almost 150 women gathered at Bermuda Run Country Club for the annual Davie Chamber of Commerce Women’s Luncheon on April 26. Some even arrived by limou­ sine. The theme, “Putting the Pieces Together," was carried through with a puzzle made up of the many roies in the life of a woman, following by a speaker with advice gained from personal experience. "Offering the audience special time to network was the motiva­ tion behind the puzzle challenge," said Joan Carter, Chamber ex­ ecutive director. “Tables wprked as teams to complete an original puzzle depicting the many roles that women have to balance effec­ tively. “We had no idea how fast the ladies coiild introduce themselves to other tables, gather the 20pieces and complete the puzzle," Carter said, “blit the exercise suggested that these women could not only put all of their “pieces" together, they were also pretty aggressive in doing so." Following a buffet luncheon, the women were treated to the in­ spirational words of Margaret Kluttz, former mayor of Salisbury and.member of the N.C. IVansportation Board. kluttz encouraged the women to not take themselves too seri­ ously arid to be siipi>ortive of each other. She praised women who ' aip wilUng to accept challenges and to work for the betterment of '; was a delightful addition to the luncheon," Carter said. ' “We ^rw iateptir sponsors for making the luncheon possible aiid the w o^ifiil flyback from'so many attendees." ^ ~ Rec Dept Sponsors Camps The Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrcalion Dcpannicnt will sponsor six comps Ihis summer. •‘nicbosctKillcamp-conductedby Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Date Ijames and Ashelnro's JctiyWalscr-willtokcplaccIuly 10- l4atMandoFicldInRicliPaik.Ijames, a Davie native, is a fomicr coach of Mocksvillc-Davic American Ixgion, ond Walscr was Davie's vaisity coach for Ihe 1997-98 seasons. TIic time is 10 a.m.- 12;30p.m. each day, the ages arc 8-IS and Ihe cost is $65. Register by July 3. •Coaches BuddyLoweiyofDavic, Ron Kirk oFNonh Davie and Howaid Riddle of South Davie will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. The time is 4-6 p.m. each day and cost S3S. This camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • Tlie boys basketball camp, for rising third-sixth, will beJune 12-I6at the Brock Gym. The time is 10 a.m.-noon each day and cost $35. Davie freshman coach DcrckKumitskywiUbetheinstnictar. Register by June 5, • SouUi Davie's Tim Kenney will insmict Ihe girls'thirrfiixthcamp from June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The timeis 12:30 p.m.-2;30 and the cost is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie's Scan Gameu and South Davie'sJimHendeisonwillhandlelhe lirst-sixih soccer camp from June 29alPincbiockE!emenlary. ■ ; ‘; The lime Is 5-7 p.m. each d»y, tlw cost is $30 and you must register by June 19. • And Davie's Tammy Reavis will direct the softball canv finm luae 26- 30 at Rich Paric. Age 6 through lisiog eighth gradencaniiMicipM&'nKlinie is 10 a.m.-i»on etch day aait the COM u$3S.RegiiierbyJwsl9. CaU Joe BoyM 'M 7SI. H u in a b u M M ya rd » M il^ A i - ; 'i *' C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Sheek-Smith Couple Wed A t Green Meadows Jennifer Ann Shcck and Slcvcn Gray Smlih were united in marriage al 1 p.m. April 15 al Green Meadows Bapdsl Church. The Rev. Scoit Pe­ ters ofdciatcd. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shcck of Yadkin Valley Road. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree from Forsyth Tcch. The groom Is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Smilh of Bethlehem Road. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from North Carolina Slate University. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escortcd by her father, llie bride chose her sister. Kay * Ashley of Advance, as her matron of '.honor. Bridesmaids were: Lori Walker of Farmington, Michelle Young of Mocksvillc, and Krissi Pack of Advance. Honorary brides­ maid was Lora Prater, also of Ad­ vance. : The groom's father was bcsl man. Groomsmen were: Dale Smith of Winston-Salem, Robert Wayne of Fairfield and Jerry Prater of Advance. ; Flower girl was Katelyn Ashley, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Jeremy Walker, friend of the bride and groom. The guest register was attended by Cindy Smith of Winston- Salem. The program attendant was Jennifer Phelps of Wdmington. The wedding was directed by Jalnce Boyer. Wedding music was provided by Lisa Wishon, organist, Ron Cox, sound, and Melva Winters, soloist. A reception was held aher the cer­ emony at the church fellowship hall. Upon Ihc couplcs reium from their honeymoon in Gailinburg, Tenn., they will reside In Advance. Pre-W edding Events • The groom's parents hosted a supper at ihe church fellowship hall after the rehearsal on April 14. Tlie groom chose this time to present his gifts. • On April II, a lingerie shower was given at Lone Star of Winston- Salem, hosted by Kay Ashley. • On April 8, a bridal luncheon was given at the Village House in Clemmons, hosted by Brenda Shcck, mother of the bride. The bride chose this time to present her gifts. • On April 2, a bridal shower was given at the home of Patsy Sheets, olso hosted by Betty Frye and Nancy Dinkins. • On March 5, a bridal shower was given at Green Meadows Baptist Church hosted by Penny Bowles, Frances Boger, Lori Walker and Kay Ashley. • On Feb. 27, a lawn and garden shower was given at Bethlehem Church by Gail Gregory and Lora Prater. Mrs. Steven Gray Smith Stars: Day Cares Getting Financial Help • Davie County child care centers switching to the new star rating sys­ tem will recelvc incentive money from Smart Start this fiscal year. Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) board mem­ bers decided to provide five percent o f the market rate per child per . month for two-star centcrs, 25 per­ cent for three-star centers, 30 percent for four-star centers and 40 percent for five-star centcrs. These rates will be in effect until June 30. Percentages may change after that, depending on next year’s budget, said Peggy D. Nuckolls, ex­ ecutive director of Davie County Partnership for Children. The money will be retroactive from the date the ccntcr receives its new rating. “Wc are hoping this Incentive will help all the centers and homes In Davie County begin the process of applying for the new Star Rating System.” Nuckolls said. The North Carolina star rating system replaces “A" and “AA" li­ censes. A rating of one star means the program meets North Carolina's minimum standards for child care. INvo to five stars represent a higher level of quality, with five stars being the best. The state hopes to have all licenses converted to the new system by September, she said. The state money will benefit al subsldi/ed children, regardless of age. All children age 0*5 will be eli­ gible for Smart Start bonuses. Barnes-Green Engagement Announced Jimniy Barnes and Ann Barnes, Uith of Mivksville. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Susan Michelle Barnes to Mitchell Burris Green, the son of Kenneth Green ofNU>cksville and Naomi Minton of I latnptonvllle. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High ScIuh)1 and works in accounts receivable/customer scr>’ice with Sheffield Mnanclal in Clemmons. - Her fiance is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Fuller Welding and Fabricators in Mocksvillc. The couple will wed June 3 at Hardison United Metho«lisl Church. New Arrivals ANGELL Steve and Traci Angell of Shreve­ port, La., announce the birth of their new baby daughter, Hannah Elaine Angell, on April 19.2000. Hannah weighed 6 lbs. l3oz.and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Sid and Nancy Ellis of Virginia Ucach, Va. Paternal grandparents arc David and Geraldine Angell of Mocksvillc. Sr. Trotters Plan Trip To Popcorn Factory IRBY ^ The Senior Trotters had their Tegu\nr n>onth\y nMKrtris * theCentcrCommunity Building with 15 members and two visitors. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel­ comed everyone and Bill Seaford had the devotions. Minutes to the March meeting were read and ap­ proved and the treasury report given. The club will be in charge of bingo at Davie Village at 1:30 p.m. on Fridays during June. Four or five people arc needed each time. Anner Evans, post president, died elncO'theiloBl'-meetltigfU-ovmuiaiL. sympathy was sent to the family, es­ pecially sister. Elizabeth Massey, also a member of the Trotters. Virgil Foster had surgery and<s at home. Sarah Green is not doing well and is at Autumn Care. Pearlinc Seaford is working on final details for a trip to the popcorn factory in Yadkin County. The club’s next meting, members will be con­ tacted by phone for the time to meet at the community building. Davie County Senior Center, told of upcoming activities. There will be lots of activities in May. Following the business, the women and men had a parade show­ ing off their decorated hats and tics. Prizes were given in the following categories: Women • Prettiest, Peariine Seaford and Mary Helen Forrest; Jo\ • Best Theme. Novella Safiey and Most Unusual. Nannie Wilson and Nancy TUttcrow; Men • Prettiest. John Seaford; • Best Theme, Bill Seaford; • Most Unusual, Tbm Phillips. A meal of country ham, home­ made biscuits, grits, eggs, homemade jellies and jams, doughnuts, juice and coffee was served following the other activities. Stuart and Ann Marie (Noakes) Irby of Bowie. Md., announce the birth of their son. Dain Addison Irby, on April 12.2000 in Annapolis, Md. Alexis Renee Irby is the big sis- ~!cr.*=------------------------------------- Dain Is the grandson of Bill and Jeanne Noakes of Bermuda Run. He is the nephew of Nancy and Darrell Wooldridge of Advance and Dan and Robin Noakes of Ccntrcvillc. Vu. Cousins arc Melissa, Chris and David Wooldridge; Amy, Philip and Jon Noakes; and Kay Padgett. Hardison To Host Discussion Hanlison Uniteil Mclhixlisl Church will host an American Red Cmss Bone Manow Infonmlion Session on Sun­ day, May 7 al 7 p.m. Speakers willbe David Shore, Gin­ ger Marion anil Teena Macemun:. The Bone MamiwTypingTest and Blood DrivewillbcThursday,May Itl from 3-8 p.m. al Ihe Davie Counly Public Libraiy. The church is localed al 1630 Jeri- cho-Haidison Road, Mocksvillc. Y o u r v o t e h a s b e e n a p p r e c i a t e d . T H A N K Y O U D A V I E C O U N T Y . R e n e e H o w e l l Paid lor by Renee Howell Davie Place Re sid e n t ia l C a r e im than a money markM •ccount, a CCB CD or IRA (• « safe and aacure inva&tmant 80'youll hava a Pttla rnora for thar-w thA i ^ finga, Ite an ocean lw«a ^ the sand between your toe*, to more intafmatioc\ «»op by 000 o| our offkw or cajt tt«CCa«tA .Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Mis. Theda Shelton was bom on May 4,1917 in Davie County. She attended Fannington High School graduating on her eighteenth birthday. Theda married Lawrence Reavis on December 24, 1938, they had two daughters together. Her family has extendeid now to include 3 .grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Mis. Reavis has been a member of Courtney Baptist Church since her baptism on April 17, 1 ^ . Mrs, Reavis extends an open invitation to her friends to come visit her at Davie Place where she has been a resident since September 7,1993. D avie R ace- S R E S IP E N m A L C A R B .....................336-731-2175 Fm ! 336-751-0136 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000-03 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Michael Plaster Plaster-Fishel Couple Married In Tennessee Justin Michael Plaster and Christie Michelle Fishel were mar­ ried Saturday. March 11. at 1 p.m. in the Sugarland Wedding Chapel in Gatlinburg.Tenn. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy Fishel and Mr. and Mrs. Dill Parker of Advance. She is the grand* daughter of Elsie Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel, also of Ad­ vance. The groom is the son of Mike and Wanda Plaster of Patrick Springs. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cauley and tois Plaster of Patrick Springs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown , with a cathedral length train and car­ ried a bouquet of silk flowers. Kcllce Cobbs of Chatham, Va., friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Hridesmaid was Valerie Plas­ ter of Patrick Springs, sister of the groom. M . D . O b s t e t r ic s a n d Q y n e c o l o o y Caring Medicaid ProMet tor 20 years Naw OB pattants walooma at any alaga of pragnanoy FUEPRiONANCYTiSTS Wa will assist your application lor pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no tee. M iin t may ddivtr at (Mmt SM wvfla h o ip M 12ia D nI* Avwkm • S IM nIM , NC 70M7»14M - S am loS pjadally T h a n k Y o u W hether you offered me kind words of encouragement, put In a good word for me with your friends, allowed me to put a sign In your yard, made telephone calls or — most Important of all — voted for me, I thank you all. ★ R ay C. T u tte ro w ★ Paid for by Ray C.Tutterm/,car\<lidat^ Thaink You Davie County for the support you have shown me during my campaign for School Board A n d r e w W h i t e PAlDFOR BrANDBSW W m S Center Homemakers Hold Two Meetings Center Exicnslon ond Coramunlly Homemakers Club met Torlhc April meeting nl Ihc Center Community Building. Roll call wu answered with tell­ ing of their rovoritc spring color. The answers wee as varied as Ihe spring colors... yellow, green, white for dogwoods, and to some, it was the new green growth on the trees. Members discussed malting Op­ eration Christmas Child shoeboxes early this summer, since they need to be ready on Scpi. 5. They also agreed to provide pal or the refresh- mcnis for Ihe Davie Health Department’s Heart-to-Heart pro­ gram at Ihe Davic County Library on May 4 and for Ihe Special Olympics in May. At Ihe March meeting, Ihe guest speaker, Doris Brown wilh Energy United, gave a program on pending Icgislotlon regarding deregulation of Ihe generation of electricity. If the bill passes, electric companies could purchase electricity from electric companies In far-away states that can produce Ihc electricity a little cheaper, though there will be addi­ tional costs In transportation. If the bill passes, consumers will sec itemized costs on their electric bills (similar lo phone bills) If iheir power company chooses lo purchase electricity from other cicctric com­ panies. Electric costs for large com­ panies might be a little chcoper, bul for Ihe average consumer. It Is doubt­ ful if much savings, if any, will be realized. Pat Reilly gave a program in Feb­ ruary on osteoporosis. She empha­ sized Ihe importance of receiving approximately 1200 mg. of calcium and viumin D. Calcium supplements arc usually necessary because it's hard lo accomplish wilh food alone. Al least 20 minutes of sunshine a day Is a good way to get adequate vita­ min D. Dally exercisc Is Important to maintain strong bones, as well as not smoking and limiting alcohol. The club seeks new members. Meetings are on Ihe third Tuesday of each month at Ihe Center Commu­ nity Building, U.S. 64 West ncor I- 40, at 7:30 p.m. Howard Promoted Melissa H. Howard has been elected a vice president of Wachovia Operational Services Corp. In Win­ ston-Salem. She is a global servicing relation- ship manager In the Credit Opera­ tions Group. The father of the groom served os best man. Ushers were Ryan Lawson. Patrick Springs, friend of the groom, and Tim Fishel of Ad­ vance, brother of the bride. A luncheon and reception were held after the wedding at O’Charley’s Restaurant in Gatlinburg. The bride is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs. Ga. She is employed at GMAC Insurance Co. in Winston- Salem. The groom is a 1997 graduate of Patrick Counly High School. He at­ tended Patrick Henry Comitiunity College and Vintage Bible College in Winston-Salem. He is employed at Otis Spunkmeyer Inc. in Winston- Salem. . The couple spent their honey­ moon in Gatlinburg. They arc resid­ ing in Advance. Rowan Rhck^nal M l l)I( AI Cl N i l k May Classes & Eventts Community Programs Nalionat Anxiety Screening Day — Free Get more infonnation about the signs, symptoms and cffccllvc trcatmenCs of anxiety disorders. Health professionals will be on hand to offer liw: screening assessments. Sponsored by Ufewotks Behavioral Health Services. May3»6-7;30p.m., Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. RsherSc., Salisbury. 'The New Maiennium, The New You" — $15 registration fee Do you want to be mily well? Turn your desires Intb reality by becoming well in body, mind and spirit. Join internationally known speaker, Dr. Peggy Farmer for a powerful presentation on achieving total well-being. May 33 • 6,30 • 8,30 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Light refreshments will be served. Seating Is limited To register, mail check/money order for $ 15 payable lo Rowan Regional Medical Center to the following address; Rowan Regional Medical Center, Attention: Education & VVeOness Services, Connie HoffiWD^Sandi Suiratt, 613 ModuviIleAve.,SaIisbuty,N.C 38 U4. Call (704) 638-1040 wilh questions. EducaMoralClanes Comprehensive Diabetes Q uses Small group classes and individual instruction are'offeiied on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Pat1« Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three tettiom: May 8, IS, 22 • 6 - 8 p.m. May 9,10,11 • I - 3 p.m. M ayl6,17,18«9-Ila.m . May 23,24,25* 1 - 3p.m. May30,31,June 1 »9 - II a.m. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a Ik , whkJi is coveied by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on die foOowin* datesi (Attend the date of your choice) May 4, II, 18,25* 9-11a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. f hlcalthNut h tlw mascot of licalthy living at Rowan Regional. MoUeMedcaiUMIs Rowan Reglonal's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in May: Mammograms •May 9,16 . South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centerview St, China Crove Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment May 6 In association with the Rowan County Health Department. Call (704) 633-0411 formore infonnalion on screening criteria or to schedule an appointment. Support liroups Better Breathing Qub May 10 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury Cancer Support Croup May 25 • 4 p.m.. Women's Health Small Oassroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdlcal Center Cardiac Support Group "Impotence" presented by urologist Dr. Lee Johnson. May 16 *7 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Epilepsy Support Group May 11 • 7 p.m., Fitst Baptist Church, 223 N. Iijlton St., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group T his gaiup meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December at 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3id Door, Rowan Regional Medical Center ■ ■■----------1— - - —W o m e n s n e a w i All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Big Brother/Blg Sister— $IOclass fee May IS • 4 • 5 p.m. Breastfeeding— $ 10 class fee for non-Lamaze participants May 4 * 6 - 8:30 p.m. Mothei/Daughter Talk A special class for mothers and daughters to help with questions about growing up. Call (704) 638-1040 to register. May 18 *6:30-8:30 p.m. Satiiril.n ( liiiR Al Soiiili Ko\n.ih W alital Mall A Saturday Qinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in ' China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hours. No appointment necessaty. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou­ tine physicals and procedures. For more Infonnation, call the medical mall at 855-2400. Do you find It difficult to sched­ ule a mammography exam diring regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medkal Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointment. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 4,2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000^CS S e a m o n C o u p le T o C e le b r a te 5 5 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Umcst T. and Jean Forrcsl Scamon will cclcbralc their 55th wedding an* nivcrsary on May 9. They were marled May 9,1945 in Mocksville. Their ihrce sons and daughlers-in law arc: Michael and Karen Scamon and children Katherine. Mary Jean and ly or High Point: Jonathan and Bar­ bara Seamun and children and children Justin. Benjamin and Bethany Jean or Notensville, Tenn; and Patrick and Bonnie Seamon and children Bryant and Brittany of Palm Beach. Fla. Ernest and Jean graduated Trom Cool Spring High School on May 9, 1944. He worked at Hoechst Cclanese, Salisbury, before retirement. She worked forWonderknit-Scoreboard in Mocksville. C la s s O f '8 0 T o H a v e R e u n io n C lu b T o u rs S to w e G a rd e n s Die Mocksvlllc Ourdcn Club mcl April 6 m the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hail. Greg Hoover gave nn Informa­ tional program about spring and fall bulbs. Plans were made for a tour of the Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens. The club Is publishing a cook­ book, with the proceeds from Ihe sales going to the Relay for Life. The May meeting wil be May 4, with a program on "Bees In the Gar­ den, Friends or Foes?" Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley talks with Woman's club members Marlene Shamel, Port-A'Pit Plsnnsd Betty Hall and Carroll Johnstone on "Federation Day." - Photo by Robin Fergusson HanlisonUnitcdMelhodistChurch chicken fundraiseronFriday.May 12. Woman's Club Rings In Federation Day All proceeds will help families in need. Call the church at 751-5630. The Davie High School Class of 1980 is planning a reunion, with the first planning meeting scheduled for May 27. Anyone interested in helping Is asked to call Rex Alford at 919-542- 59!6or contact him ot email address: dhsl980@hotmail.com for the meeting time and place. Children's Musical Sunday 77k KID’S ClMirat Hillsdale Bap­ tist Church will be presenting the childrcn’s musical "Father Knows Best" this Sunday at the 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. woRhIp services. Thechildren, who rangeinage from 5 to fifth grade, have been practicing for 10 weeks. The musical is directed by Merrillyn Helton and Sharon Adams. Kelly Bodenhamcr.JenniferCollins and Chad Helton will perfonn adult roles. The church's temporary location is 126 Medical Drive behind CCB in Hillsdale. The services arc open to everyone. The pastor is RegAlderman. Forinfor- mation. call 9406618. Ic e C re a m S o c ia l M a y 1 5 A t R ic h P a r k May is National Foster Care Month and in honor, the Department of Social Services will have an Ice Cream Social at Rich Park. Shelter 5 on Monday, May 15 beginning at 7 p.m. The Cream Social Is open lo all foster and adoptive parents, as well os anyone interested In learning more about foster carc and adoption. Organizers say this will be an op- podunity to spe^ with families in­ volved in foster care and leam m<Mt: about their individual experiences. Foster parents provide needed care for children who are taken out of their own homes, ond additional families arc needed to provide stable and nur* turing homes for these jtiungsien. Those who plan to attend should call Deanie Lltile at 751-8800 before May 12. Members of the Mocksvlllc Woman’s Club held a Federation Day celebration on the front steps of city hall on Monday, April 24. On that day. other clubs across the state, the nation and around the world rang hand-held bells to celebrate the millenium and the formal beginning of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The national orga* nizatlon began on April 24. 1890 in New York City. Seniors Invited To Legislature Day The NorthCarolinaSenlorTor Heel Legislature Advivocy Day w ill beMay 9. and a bus trip to Raleigh is planned. The cost ls$12.50perperson forthe trip, and attendees will have an oppor­ tunity to sec iheir legislators at work. Those going also arv asked to noiify thelra'presentativesoftheiriniensions to be in Raleigh on May 9. The bus will depart from Winsion- Salem at 8:30 o.m. from the Thmway ShoppingCenler near McDonalds and reluming between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Contact the Davie Senior Cenicr at 751-0611 for more infom^atlon. Bells were rung by Marlene Shamel, club president, Betty Hall, the first president of the Mocksville Woman's Club, and Carroll Johnstone, oldest living charter member. A written proclamation declaring the town of Mocksville as GRVC Federation Day was signed by Mayor Francis Slate and read by Town Manager Terry Bralley. Celebrating Federation Day dur­ ing April provides the club wiih an opportunity of telling the news of the club’s heritage to the community. GRVC-NC Mcoksvllle Woman’s Club began Its 2000 observance at the April 12 meeting. Members ob­ served the 1962 beginning of ihc Mocksville club. They were re­ minded to "always celebrate their federation." The General Federation of Women’s Clubs Is the world’s hirg- est organization of women volun­ teers. e«vic couHTT C C I^ ir IC C L If L T E A M C V tN T WALKERS iH r,."2 0 0 0 YARD & BAKE SALE CAR WASH Saturday, May 6 7:00 a.m .-12:00 Noon In g e rs o ll-R a n d Front Parking Lot A L L P R O C E E D S G O T O R E LA Y F O R L IF E I P i XVirtual Tours Tukr J ( ItKrr I lAr J«irliMl.Wl\ MiKHjrol mir pni|Hili«->. \ Iwrfh Ih. niHir jmllh( ii-iliiii;. Ill /<hmii in uiutrlJMi ri.iiiiiiN Uiiilahli on iiitr uit ,n |Hiidtnli;ili.iKiliii.iN (iMii Y o u K n o w U s . . . 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CW M HMh «i tw PW» iccnti (Cnoii^iCAFJMnhBonbnan lea gn n ((au A to M 1M (oA 0>«ud gngi taiU snginKM cn 1 kdM U b pi Rn t «<csiip3fiiifikaaitiil;iiii tiCUCa Ls( ta Hn HMflM • Pcp^ Hti Liigi(yM Axn kl I Nn DMkfiwt Cnrai B HMii rd Sim ittijoaCil6n(i()t»7l(4ai Ld 21 Mom fttffi • D)o«n Dcn <ajiai tn(i M fcra 13 r «T») CWi IVI ctf• irw. likfi xai, t M s VI t R &m n Id H iMIWfi ■ Sen 5« irt (1 ■ u rd Mcivi S n« t It $ Ctfi 17 (A and /(nMijicM'n&UttiDi VSM Ld C SkMck Aon • Evrtr; hen cMr^L jn nn »9; tr« til M pm DiM U1 •« « M Gru tou n a ttJtf on I pcqi mm a I no Up] B wtaui C) d pm t« 9ta caMiLivi7i(4ui Ldll7(bGrm>NncBC-jcicn»rkiiftffcAB«\ aio D1 (6% 3 im r Oirgian Vim H «I I4«» * Uf Mid h n K, ca n Sew {Mt (U cap«,7l<4m.______ p ? s < p : u . g III Id K Ml BM h Iruuv 2 Sb)Fwai Ugi &U % I Ci*^ Cein n UBA SAhiiM»tOKaa.|ieuca....... Davie Alarm Installs Security, Fire, IVIeciical Monitoring Systems Pole and Sheri Ressa and their two young sons sleep se­ curely at night. They know that Davie Alarm Is always watching. When the Ressas built their new house a year ago, they hired Davie Alarm to install not only their securlly, but teiephona, satellite and central vacuum systems as well. They have been very pleased with Ihe quality work done by Benny Howard, owner ol Davie Alarm. "We have recommended Benny to all ol our neighbors who are building in our development," said Mrs. Ressa. “II we have any questions, Benny Is always quick lo respond." The Ressas also recommended Davie Alarm to Pete's brother Paul, who had a se­ curity system installed when he built his new home. Benny Howard, who has an electronics degree Irom Forsyth Technical Community College, has more than ten years' experi­ ence In the security alarm industry. He opened Davis Alarm lour years ago, and Is an expert In all types ol burglary, lire, medical, glass breakage, heat, smoke, motion and carbon monoxide detec­ tors. National crime statistics list 42% ol all burglaries occurring during daylight hours. Those gone Irom home during the day will relax under the 24-hour surveillance provided by one ol two local services. Some alarm Installers oHer monitoring Irom companies in Texas or Caiilomia; Davie Alarm uses two companies in Statesviiie and Clemmons. Davie Alarm specializes In custom installations that can be conligured to each individual business or home. Both wireless and hard-wired security systems are available, with a variety ol key­ pads using either LCD or LED computerization. Benny Howard rec­ ommends putting in a security system belore you need one, rather than alterward, as many people do. It Is Ihe thought that a burglar could return to your home alter breaking In once, that motivates people to Install one," he said, "it Is Important lo leei secure at night." Slate-ol-the-art medical monitoring oilers a call button lo sum­ mon a doctor's oflice or an ambulance, as well as a ‘panic button" that would instantly call emergency help. Another innovative ser­ vice is Ihe water detector, which people can install in a basement lo alert a friend or neighbor of leakage, l( the homeowner Is away. Davie Alarm provides systems made by Digital Security Con­ trols, purchased through a wholesaler In Clemmons. These quality systems carry a one-year warranty. Benny Howard supervises ev­ ery job on-site; and can Insure that the systems ho installs are luliy operational before ha leaves the job. Another benelit ol Davie Alarm's extensive experience Is their installation ol home theatres. This rapidly growing sector oHers resi­ dents many options in interconnecting VCRs, satellites, DVDs, ra­ dios, stereos and CD players. Benny Howard can either provide a .m ways you m Pjmi Peace Qfmind. Fory&as to homeowner with these when he installs them, or hook together their existing equipment. Catalogs are available Irom which to or­ der systems as well. Davie Alarm also installs closed circuit televisions, micro­ phones, and structured wiring, which networi<s phone, cable, video and computer systems to a central location. This Is popular in busi­ nesses to prevent employee theft, or In daycares, to monitor children’s safely. Parents who wori< at other locations can tune into the Internet lo check on their children from the cameras transmit­ ting online. Davie Alamils also ofleringafree security system basic pack­ age, with a small lee for Installation. Call Benny Howard at (338) 998-2059 for more information. Why lose sleep over your family's security? For only pennies per month, you can rest easy from the dangers of fire, burglary, carbon monoxide or water damage. For the finest In high quality technical systems, call Davie Alarm today. 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The Basics Of Life’ The Davie Youth Community Senior Chonis will present the musical "The .'Basics of Life” May 7 and May 21 at First Baptist Church of Moclcsville. '' The 7 p.m. performances are free, but offerings will be taken for the cho- ' ’rus' summer mission trip to the Atlanta, Ga., and Orlando, Fa. areas, where i'ihey will perform for churches, day care centers and retirement ccnters. That trip will be from May 28-June 3. A total of 34 young people from 11 Davie County churches are in the production. ' Written by Dennis and Nan Allen, the story line focuses on teenagers struggle to Tmd out the meaning of life. ■' •'The kids arc at a summer camp and their assignment is to come up with y i dermition of life,” said Amelia Little, director. ■'They struggle with whal '■’that would be, and how God would fit in. They come up with a formula, bul until the very end, they’re leaving God out. They learn thal Uiey must multi­ ply everything by the love of Jesus Christ, and that's how they figure out ,,what life is." The teenagers have been working weekly since March, more often in recent weeks. , 1 "It’s worth the time. It’s a wonderful message,” Litlle said. Carrie Shamel puts her heart Into rehearsal last Sunday. I ' Chinese Orphans Agency To Present Program Saturday At Hillsdale Baptist Living Hope Adoption Agency will hold a free Infomutional meeting regarding the adoption of Chinese orphans on Saturday, May 6, from lO-11:30 a.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church on Medical Drive, off U.S. 158. Living Hope is a Christian, non-profit agency. Call 1-888- 886-8086 to register or to re­ ceive more infonnation. Pre-reg- istration is required. The agency is a ministry of Mainland China Mission Inter­ national of Pennsylvania. “After many years of work­ ing with the Chinese, our lead­ ers felt led to do something to give hope to the little babies lhat are abandoned in China each year," said Jay Burringlon, adop­ tion coordinator. "Our goal and desite Is to find loving, Chris­ tian homes for Chinese orphaned children.” Families from 10 slates have relumed from China wilh new babies, including the Harold and Vicki Frye family of Mocksville. "There are so many homeless litlle babies in China and so much love in America lo give them,” said Burringlon. “We warn every­ one lo know of this opportunity." Victoria LISI Frye Is happy In her new Davie County home with parents Harold and VIckI, and brother and sister, Joseph and Valerie. AdnnctfknislAGUlBaduts Lisa Stanley, Matt Johnson, Kevin Hendrix, Becky Little and Jaime Potts are among the cast members. ,7 V, a a "-------:-------J I r C h u r c h wuwJuilsiiklupUMchurch-'ir'.’ H illsdaie^ptist Church Medical Drive, Hillsdale; Pastor, The Rev. R.l. Alderman - Worship Sundays 8:30 or 10:45 a.m.; Bible Study, 9:45 www.hillsdalebaptistchurch.org Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850N.TIrMl*SL WInitonSalwn, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERXrSONS ruocnu itome 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clwnmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM.NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFRELO LUMKR ftMLLETGO. APM U HM Un 165TVirkay Foot Road Mocktvlll*,NC 27028 33»492-5565 MOGKSVHIE ■ULDEIIS SUPPLY ’TcgtllMrWtOoltBMtr'- South Main StTMt 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes iw n to n t H ta m T ltO W 0iullSl DAVIE LUMBER ftLOfiGlllfi 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivllla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11»H«ry.M1S,SulMI Advnc*,NC 27001336-M0-2341 Cioai N rm J. P. GREEN miLUIIGCO., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR W* Cuitom Bland DapolSt,Mackavlll«,NC 33I-7S1-212I EATON FUNERAL HOME A lyadlthn o f Caring.... 325 North MainStrtei Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 485 Vallay Road Mockavlll«,NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENIIE MACHINE ftlQOLIHC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocktvllla, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A C CROKRHMmABE 5431 Hiiy. 1U • U«not, NC 27DM 1M7 n a i i M i i LUMBER COMPAHY 162ShaakSlraat Moektvlll«,NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLIROIiCSlsjF PncWon Lasor Cutting and Matal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEARNID LUMBER COMPANY Jaricho Road Mockavlll«,NC 27028 336-751-5146 A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 - C7 i Sheila Wilson Keaton ; Mrs. Sheila Wilson Sprinkle : Keaton, 38, of Shcfncld Road, Har- " mony died Tuesday, April 25,2000, ; at Davie Counly Hospital in Mocks- i viile. ■ Funeral services were at 11 a.m. S Thursday, April 27 at Eaton Funeral 1. Chapel conducted by the Rev. Ibmmy Faust. Burial was in New , Union United Methodist Church ' Cemetery. . M n. Keaton was bom Nov. 26, m 1941, In Mecklenburg County, a j daughter of Ihe late Felix C, Wilson ; Jr. and Margaret McLurin Short. She r was a homemaker. ; Survivors: her husband, J.W. r Keaton of the home; 2 sons, Richanl ; Leon Sprinkle Jr. of Clemmons and J William Curry (Deidre) Sprinkle of ! Winston-Salem; a sister, Sylvia W. ; Walker of Winslon-Salem; 7 stcp- ; children. Johnny and Hilda Kealon I of Harmony, Terry and l\:nila Keaton ;o f Mocksville, Rcbecca and Loftin : Hill ofHarmony, Maxine and Lester ; Edwards of Harmony, Barbara and ; Tommy Gobble of Mocksvllle, > Jimmy and Juanita Keaton of liar- * mony and Charlie and Sherry Kealon of Harmony, 4 half sisters, Sandra W. (John) BcaneorPfalTlown, Fclice ; W.(Keith)AvcryofWinslon-Salcm, : Gay W.(Charles)CherryofKingand ; Sherry W. (JefO Thompson of ; Tbbaccoville; and 4 grandchildren.• m [John Lester Cook : Mr. John Lester “Pete” Cook, 70, : of Mocksville, died April 29,2000, ; at his home. : He was bom Aug. 7, 1929, in - Davie County to James Clyde and ; Rosa Walker Cook. Hewasa veteran S of the U.S. Army, having served dur- ; Ing Ihe Korean War as a Inick me- ;chanic. He was a member of VBV jPost No. 8719 In Advance. He was ; formerly employed wilh Modern : Chevrolet and Pennington Chevrolet, • and he retired from Davic Oil Co. He ; was a member of the support group ; for transplant patients and was a ■ member of Bixby Presbyterian ; Church. ■ Survivors include: his wife, ; Jeanene Atkins Cook, of Ihe home; lone daughter, Sonja C. Dillon of • Mocksville; 2 brothers and Ihelr 'wives, J.C. (Jim) and Nellie Cook iand Darrell Dean (Tom) and Nancy •Cook; and 4 sisters and their hus- ; bands, Carolyn and Robert jComellus, Doris and Jack Walker, “ Peggy and Hoben Carter, and Ola : Mae and Ray Gwen Doger. ^ A funeral service was conductcd :at 7 p.m. Monday, May 1 at IHayworth-Millcr Kindcrton Chapel •by the Rev. Carol Ann Jackson. ; Gnveslde services by Ihc District 11 • Memorial Honor Guard were con- •ducted at 11 a.m. Tliesday, May 2 al SWestlawn Gardensof Memory. ! The family request that memori- • ils be made to Hospice of Winston- :Salem/Fbrsydi Counly, The Amcri- ; can Cancer Society Relay for Life (c/ So Davie Counly Cham^T of Com- • merce, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocks- • vllle,, Attn; Jane Simpson), or to a : charity of Ihe donor's choice. ELovie Ellis Williams : Mrs. Lovie Ellis Williams, 100, " o f U.S. 138 E.. Mocksville, died : early Thursday morning. April 27. • 2000 at her home. ; Funeral services were at 2 p.m. S Saturday, April 29 in Smith Grove > United Methodist Church, with Ihe : Revs. Roberl McLawhorn, Ray i G'Faiiell and Oscar Lee Caudle of- ; ficlaiing. Burial was In the church Sccmetery. » The family requests memorials E be considered for Smilh Grove : U n lt^ Methodist Chureh, 3492 U.S. ■ 138 E , Mocksville. : M n. Williams was bom in Davic ! County. Oct. 15. 1899, lo the late 5 Abraham Lincoln and Susanna Fos- S ter Ellis and was a homemaker. She ■ wu. Ihe oldesi living member of ; Smith Grove United Methodist S Church. • She was preceded In death by her ; htoband, Roy EveretW Williams and : a ioa,Edwanl Williams. ; <' Surviving ate: 4 daughters. Dor- • olhy Williams, Inez Williams and E NelUe Williams, all ofthe home and S ftaaceaOiriene Caudle of Winsion- t Salam; 2 sons, Ellis Harding Will- : la m ofWinston-Salem and Nathan : Eu|cneWilllamsofRoclcHill,S.C.; S 9 in ^h lld re n ; and seveial great- ~ IlljUcfeUdren, nieces and nephews. Oscar Gaither Whitaker Mr. Oscar Gaither Whimkcr, 61, of Country Lane, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, April 27. 2000 at his home. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 30 al Eaton Funeral Home wilh ihc Revs. Doug Smith and Jim Grydcr orflclating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Melhodlsl Church Cemetery. ' The family asks (hat memorials be considered Tor Hospice of Davie County. P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. Mr. Whilaker was born April 28. 1938, in Davie County to Ihc late Oscar Roy and Essie Wall Whilaker. He was retired from William R. Davie Etemeniary School. He was preceded in death by a sister, Pauline Wall. Survivors include: his wife, Faye Myers Whitaker of the home; 3 step* children, MichacI Wayne Scamon of Harmony. Mitchell Ray Seamon of the home and 'Himmie Carter of Ad* vancc: 4 grandchildren; 3 sisters. Doris McDaniel. Shelby Mullis and Carlcne Speaks, all of Mocksvillc; 2 hmthcrs, James Franklin Whilaker of Mocksvillc and Gary Lee Whitaker of Yadkinville; a brolher*in*law and family. Clyde Hutchens. Elvin Wesley Mooney Mr. "Al" Elvin Wesley Mooney, 65. of High Point died Saturday, April 29,2000, at his home. He was born June 15. 1934, in Sparta, a son of the late Johnny Wesley and Matlic Sexlon Mooney. He wasa member of Samaratin Bap* list Church and was rclircd from Stanley Fumilure. Survivors include: his wife. Janie M. Mooney of the home; 2 daugh­ ters. Pal Mooney of Conway, S.C., and Libby Mooney Banks of Mocks­ ville; 6 sons, Dallas Mooney of Conway. S.C., David Mooney of Kernersville, Ronald Mooney of Sumicr, S.C., Darrell Mooney of Vir* glnla Beach, Va., David Pyrtlc of Thomasville, and Johnny Pynle of Kernersville; 19 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Beverly M. (Belva) Brooks of Sparta. Funeral services were conductcd al II a.m. Monday, May 1, al Samaratin Baptist Church, wilh ihc Rev. Danny Smilh ofncialing.Burial followed at Easllawn Gardens of Memory. Becky Lashmit Eva Rebccca Broadway “Becky” Lashmit, 63. of Lexington, died May 1,2000 at Forsylh Memorial Hospi­ tal In Winsion-Salcm. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Thureday. May 4, atThcTimbcriake Chapel of Piedmont Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Burial was In Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Lashmit was bom June 8, 1936 In Davie Counly to John Will­ iam Hedrick “ Bud" Broadway and Ruby Victoria Gales Broadway. She was a resident of Davidson County for 15 years. She was a former em­ ployee of Drexel Heritage and a member of No Creek Primitive Bap­ tist Church of Fork. She was a mem­ ber of the Disabled American Veter- ans. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers, John Richard Broadway, Billy Eugene Broadway, and Thomas Lee Broadway, a sister, Patsy Broad­ way Lyerly, a son, Leslie. Buddy West, and a grandson, Dustin Garth Queen West. Survivors; her husband, Harold Daniel Lashmit of Ihe home; a daughter, Rebecca Jane “Janie” Swanson of Lexington; 3 sisters, Ethel Louise Dockery of North Wilkcsboro, Mary Elizabeth Gre­ gory of Mocksvillc, and Hazel Jane Waugh of Claremont; 2 brothers, W illiam Hedrick Broadway and Arnold Ray Broadway, bolh of Mocksville; 2 stepdaughters, Teresa Lashmit and Donna Eaton of Lex­ ington; 2 stepsons, Robert Lashmit and Ronnie Lashmit of Lexington; 3 grandchildren; 6 stcpgrandchildren; 1 sicpgreat-grandchild; and her mother. Ruby Gales Broadway of Mocksville. Memorials may be made lo Jerusalem Baptist Chureh (Relay for Life) Care Bears or Jerusalem Fire Dept., boih c/o Ed Williams, 3164 US. 60i S., Mocksvllle, Thomas Junior Barney Mr. Thomas Junior Barney. 80. of Winslon-Salem, dicd'Hic-sday. April 25. 2000. at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. He was born Oct. 6, 1919 , in Davie Counly to the laic Charles P. and Cora Waggoner Barney. He was a Bopllsl. Mr. Barney was a veicran ofthe U.S. Navy and served in com­ bat aboard the USS LCS (L)85 In the PacidcThealcr during World War II. He participated In the battle of Okinawa and Ihc occupation of Ja­ pan. He was retired from Hanes Corp.afler45 years. Mr. Barney was preceded In death hy two sisters. Stella New of Win- slon-Salcm and Edna Boggs of Sal­ isbury; 3 brothers, Hayden, Ledford and Floyd Barney, all of Wlnsion*Su* lem. Surviving: his wife of 62 years. Dorothy H. Barney of the home; a .son, Gary Wayne Barney and wife Doris of Clemmons; 2 granddaugh­ ters; 3 grcal-grandchildrcn; a brother, Hubert Barney of Clemmons; and a sislcr, Crcola Cook of Gaffney, S.C. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday. April 7 al Hayworth- Milter Silas Creek Chapel, with ihe Revs. J.B. Parker and Matthew Allen officiating. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Owen Lee Reavis Owen Lee Rcavis, 69. of Bassett, Va.. died Monday. April 24.2000. at Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County. He was bom In Forsylh Counly on Nov.3.1930, lothe laleThaddus Joel Reavis and the laic Virginia Mac Hash Rcavis. He was a salesman al Jim Mills Llncoln-Mcrcury Inc. for 15 years and owned Town & County Real Estalc. He was a graduaie of Sage Garden High School and of the Baptist faith. Mr. Rcavis was preceded in death by a brother. Paul Gray Rcavis. Surviving: 2 daughters, Sherri Lynn Shipley of Lakeland, Fla., and Leigh Ann Hazelwood of Patrick Springs. Va.; a son. Terry Lee Rcavis ofTiimpa, Fla.; stepmother, Phosea Hoots Rcavis of Clemmons; step- daughter, LaDonna Ellis of Ridgeway, Va.; sislcr, Nancy Sue Dumont of Winston-Salem; 4 broih- crs, Joseph "Joe" Alton Rcavis of Mocksvllle, Thad Russell Rcavis of Sauralown Mounlain and Ronnie Wayne Rcavis and Dennis Lane Reavis, bolh of Winston-Salem; and 4 grandchildren. The funeral was at II a.m. Thurs­ day. April 27 at Collins Funeral Chapel In Bassett, conducted by the Rev. John Shore. Burial was in the Rcavis Family Cemciery in Lone Hickory. Jean Hepler Elmore Mrs. Jean HcpIer Elmore, 53. of Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, April 29, 2000, al Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 2 at Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church wilh the Revs. Jack Johnson and Cccll Wcalhcrholt o(Ti- ciating. Buriol was in Ihc church cemctcry. The family asks that memorials be considered for Ihc Fellowship Hall of Bear Creek Baptist Church. 268 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Elmore was bom Oct. 31, 1946. in Forsylh County to Jane McCIamroch Clark of Clemmons and the late Ted HcpIer. She was the owner and operator of HairCuls, Etc. and she was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where she sang in the church choir, and taught Sunday school In Ihc children’s department. She was a Giri Scout troop leader in Ihe William R. Davie School DIslricl. She was a graduaie of West Forsyth High School class of 1965 and Barblzon Beauty College class of 1985. Survivors, in addition lo her mother, are: her husband, Richard Elmore of Ihe home; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Shayan and Traccy Samsam of Holly Springs and An­ drea and Todd Hartman of San Pedro, Calif.; a sislcr, Elizabeth Dull of Clemmons; 2 brolhers, Lonnie HcpIer and Robert Hepler, bolh of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Lillie Berrier Dwiggins Mrs. Lillie Bcrricr Dwiggins, 89, of Mumford Drive, Mocksvillc, died Thursday moming, April 27,2000 al Aulumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resident for the past four months. A graveside service was held al 11 a.m. Saturday, April 29, in Rose Cemetery wilh the Rev. Steve Hedgecock offlclaling. The family requests memorials be considered for First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, 390 N. Main Si. Mn. Dwigglns was bom Feb. 24, 1911 in Davidson Counly to the late Venus A. and Failhic Hegc Bcrricr and was a retired nurses aide al Davic Counly Hospital with more than 12 years of service. She was a graduate of Arcadia High School Class of 1930 and was a member of the Mocksville First Baptist Church where she had been a teacher in the Sunday School. She had worked at Hanes Hosiery and Blackwelder Manufacturing. Survivors include: her husband of 53 years, Marshall Everctle Dwiggins of the home; a son, Gwyn Dwiggins of Mocksvillc; 2 grand­ children; and one great- -grand­ child; and 3 nicces. Donald Lee Parnell Mr. Donald Lee Parnell, 64, of Lewisville died Monday, May I, 2000, at Ihc Wake Forest University- Baptist Medical Ccnicr. He was bom Dec. 25, 1935, In Welch Counly. W.Va.. lo Perry and Clara Grimes Parnell. Mr. Pamcll was a member of Lewisville Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his father, Perry Parnell; and a stepson, Bradley Hawks. Surviving: his wife of Ihe home. Erna Hawks Parnell; his mother. Clara Grimes Parnell of Max Mead­ ows. Va.; 2 daughters, Rhonda Pamcll Blevins and husband Aaron of Lansing and Tessy Pamcll Welch and husband Del of Mocksville; 2 stepdaughters Debbie Hawks Livengood and husband Pete of Win- slon-Salem and Vickie Hawks and husband Lonnie of Pfafflown; 6 grandchildren; a great-grandson; 2 brothers, Doug Parnell and wife Bernice and Clyde Pamcll; and 2 sis­ ters. Janel Hancock and husband John and Carolyn Jennings and hus­ band Montle. Funeral services were conductcd at 2 p.m. Wednesday. May 3 al Lewisville Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Jeff Priest and Joel K. Boyles ofncialing. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Lewisville Baptist Church Sanctuary Fund, I25LcwisvlllC'Clcmmons Rd. P.O. Box 327. Lewisville, 27023. Joe N .‘Burr’ Boger J Mr. Joe N. "Burr” Bogcr. 53, of Farmington Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, April 26. 2000, at For­ syth Medical Cenier In Winsion-Sa- lem. A graveside service was held aU p.m. Friday, April 28 at Farmlnglon Community Cemetery. y He was bom Aug. 8, l945.inFor- syih County, a son of Mary Lapish Boger of Mocksvillc and Ihc lote David Carl Boger. He was employed by Vulcan Materials Co. Surviving In addition lo his mother, are: his wife. Helen Jones Boger, of the home; a daughter, Jo Ann Boger of Mocksvillc: 2 sisters. Mrs. Kenneth (Virginia) Lanier and Mrs. William (Mary Ruth) Seats of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers, Hubert S. Boger and Thomas David (Janet) Bogcr of Mocksvllle; a grandson: and many other friends and lovjjd ones. Mr. Bogcr was preceded in dea(h by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ozellc Bo- ger. The family requests that memo­ rials be made lo ihe Governor Morehead Foundation, 301 Ashe Avc., Raleigh, NC 27699. ’ Nola Lee Dixon Nola Lee Dixon, 87, of Yadkin­ ville, died Friday, April 28,2000 at Yadkin Nursing Ccnicr. ' She was an aunt of Thomas Ronald Dixon of Mocksvillc. , Michael Plummer Michael Eugene Plummer, 51, died Monday. May I, 2000 at his home in Yadkinville. He was bom on May 12,1948 in Mccklcnburg Counly, a son of Calvin E. Plummer and the late Martha Tay­ lor Plummer. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was employed al Rebb Industry In Yadkinville. He was a member of Bread of Ufo Baptist Church. - Survivors: parents, Calvin and Evelyn Bell Plummer; his wife of 29 years, Marianne Brill Plummer ofthe home; a daughter. Penny Plummer ofYadklnvllle; 2 sisters, Diane Orrell of Advancc and Carrie McLcster of Stanfield. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Thursdoy, May 4 in the Rcavis Fu­ neral Home chapel wilh the Rev. Bruce Lundy ofllclatlng. Burial fol­ lowed In Yadkin Memorial Gardens. The family requests memorials go to Ihe Bread of Life Baptist chruch, 4557 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville. or to Hospicc of Yadkinville, 212 E. Main St., 27055. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VaUcy Rd.. Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-3111"Our FamUu Serving Vour Family" TDIU BtrnxmH \vm xL bomb Bible BaptistChurch Independent • Fundamenlai Pa$tor, Don Jones • 335-766-(W5l Ci«nffleniCMeC«nt*r I 2l70yUdMrooh0r.*ClMnmon<,NC ' m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1 1-800-583-1339 D ire ct D igital S olutions *other charges may apply o f P roudly Presents u in ^ h illiA 3 7 t h A n n u a l pJlUlllU "T a /e n t O il P a ra d e ” Saturday, May 13tlv Southwest School Auditorium 12:30 pm * 3:30 pm & 6:30 pm ★ SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN ★ Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics • CoEd Tiny Tots - I-......... I ii-i. Ages 2 to Adult BeginninR. Intennediate Sl Advanced C lauci D eaiM eBM Ssea,O w aerAD inctor ^ Please Call for Tickets and Infonnation 766-2988 766-4843 751^102 / C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Davie Schools I Family 1 l\iesday, Mi Coolcemee Elementary The rollowing students have dcm* onstrated couragc and were honored April 28 at the Couragc Citizenship Luncheon: Haley Pulliam, Miranda Whitaker, Josh Crannil, Augustus Freeman, Harley LoHon. Shaquira Godfrey, Cassie Mehmood, Jennifer Poole, Nikki Holland, Sam Dressier, Nathan Spaugh, Cameron Deck, John Burton, Ashley Jarvis. E)cstiny Reinhardt, Zack Dragon, Justin Cruse, Shelby Johnson, Shane Carter, Nikkic Shore, Justin Matlock, Christopher Barnhardt, Sabrina Holshouser, Alexandra Cleveland, Joey Ijamcs, Kayla Brooks, Ibny Diaz, Aaron Veach, Kayla Ivey, An­ drew Dcnniston, Michelle Hall, Josh Greer, Jonathan Williams. Jilliane Colwell, Caleb Humphrey, Christin Punturi, Jessica Roseman, Omar Granadero, Tara Carson, Justin Sample, Megan Gibson, Ebony Hogue, Robert Tevepaugh, Alescia Brown. Tyler M iller. Braxton McDaniel. Christopher Durham, Janie Trivette, Melissa Loper, Nathan Myers, Stacey McDaniel, Robbie Benson, Mitch Link, Jenni­ fer O’Brien, and Nia Culler. The staff appreciates the PTA sup­ port during Teacher Appreciation Week. On Wednesday, everyone was treated to a lasagna lunch with salad, garlic bread, tea and mints, with blue and yellow table decorations in the media center. In addition, parents presented flowers, bagels, note pads, ind goodie bags to each staff mem- iwr, I Reading NighI w ill be lay, May 9, in the media center from 6:30-8. i Fifth grade classes of Karen Fleming, Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox will be involved in a num- iMr of special events over the next couple of weeks. On May 5, they will visit Pearson’s Graveyard. The Cool- eemee Historical Society has put this trip together for fifth graders. On May 9, they will take part in DARE graduation, a celebration as they promise to live without alcohol and illegal drugs. As part of the P.E. cur­ riculum, they w ill go bowling at Woodleaf Lones. They have been ^QfWticlng during P.E. and teaming the'corrcct way to keep score. They' I will celebrate thciryear-endpartyon May 18 with a trip to the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA for swimming and a pic­ nic at Jerusalem Baptist Church. On Friday, May 19, they will hold their annual Latin American Day with Mrs. Woodruff, the Spanish teacher. One highlight will be a visit to a res­ taurant to sample authentic Mexican food. Shannon Roby, student teacher with the Spanish department, has completed her student teaching. She plans on moving to Texas and begin­ ning her career. Fourth graders visited the Bullhole. They stood on the banks above the Bullhole and learned about the economies that made Coolcemee a thriving town. The presentation highlighted three periods in the eco­ nomic history of Cooleemce - the Native American, back country, and mill economies. Jimmy DeCess shared his collection of Indian arti­ facts. Jim Rumley and associates explained the barter system and al­ lowed the students to barter peanuts for apples and com for commcal. lUmmy Barrx)n ran a general store. Students took 25 cents of their mill (^in g s, boys $2.20 for Hve and a lialf days work and giris 55 cents for 55 and a half hours work, to the store to purchase treats. The store had chccse and crackcrs, stick candy and other treats that were available at that period of time. Throughout these pre­ sentations the students could hear the water flowing over the dam and dropping 10 feet to its next level. Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Clodgo, Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Johnson and Mrs. Yount have been working on a unit about saving the earth. They have discussed pollution, littering and recycling.They have been learn­ ing obout the bad things that hurt the' environment and the good things that people can do to help. They put a sock on the exhaust pipe of several vehicles to check the amount of pol­ lution that comes from them. They have talked about ways they can save woter and electricity In their homes and they are learning not to be waste­ ful with things at home and at school. First grade students of Dawn Ludwick have been studying rocks. They found out they actually cat a kind of rock • salt. They mixed salt and water together and are growing rock crystals. High school student Amy Myers is with the class until the end of the year. She helps grade pa­ pers, put up bulletin boards, calen­ dars and other duties. The elementary school chorus sang “We Are The People of the 21 st Century” ond ‘‘Let’s Make Music Amcrica" at the YMCA April 25 for the Davie Arts Partnership meeting. They will perform at the voluniecr reception at South Davie on May 11. Six CES students sing on that cho­ rus: Amy Bellucci, Robbyn Dingey, Nia Culler, TVlerMiller. Kristie Hite and Elizabeth Choplin. Mocksville Elementary StudenUofthe week of April 17- 18: Carlton Booc, Mike Lewis. Alex Costner, Chris Rhodes, Melissa Free­ man, Kaltlyn Check, Dillon Reid, Olivia Woodward, Madison Junker, J.D. Mise, Leah Johnson, John Davies, Will Morrs, Rakcem Alex­ ander, Jessie Johnson, Victor Navarro, Katherine Sims, Rachel Creason, Ceciley Reynolds, Jake Sanders, Joseph Taylor, JJ Oglesby. Lewis Fovre, Jamie Cook, William Massie, Brian Williams. Students of the week of April 24- 28: Cameron Beck, Tichlna Morrison. Brittany Toney. Taylor Carpenter. CoUin Russell, Katcra Cockcrham, Tyler Laymon, Brock Reynolds, Roger Harrison, Stephanie Collins, Ashley Shrewsbury, Zach Summers, Hannah Joycc, Chase Sleele, Elizabeth Kennedy, Steven Williams, Stephanie Shires, Stephen Williams. Chad Lee. Daniel Calloway. Kristina Yourdon, Dylan Fulk, Blake Byrne, Precious Hancock, Brittany Tregarthen, Troy Lane. Kinderganners in Liane Uliano- Smith and Grace Hilton’s class have been busy rinishing up the alphabet and learning about the weather. They are hoping to celebrate their second place finish in the Plunge Into Read­ ing program. They plan to visit Ho­ rizons and the Bam Dinner Theater to see ‘The Ugly Duckling." Par­ ents have helped in their success. The kindergarten class of Jodi Patton-Athey and Barbara Stewart has learned to read, cither by decod­ ing with phonics, or using the whole word approach. Math has been “eggstra" special. The children dyed eggs and graphed them, according to the colors chosen. Hiding numbered plastic eggs gave the Easter egg hunt a new twist. The children searched for the eggs, and then had to put them in numerical order. The students, along with the class of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Driggars, and Mrs. McDaniel won the “Plunge Dear Friends, Neighbors, Local Businesses and Community Groups; Thank you! I appreciate all your help, patience and support. You made this campaign a wonderful experience. ^Sincerely, David Barnes P a id fo r by D avid Bames Learn About New Promotion Mandates Davlc County Schools w ill sponsor public mcclinsson Iho K- 12promoiion policy changcs May 8 ai llie Norlh Davie Gym, and May 9 al the South Davie Gym. Both will be ftora 7-8 p.m. Parents, guardians and students can learn about new state man* dates and local policies for promo­ tion to the next grade. These man­ dates impact all students and will be in effect next year. The meet­ ing will give an overview of the policy and provide time for ques­ tions from the audiencc. Into Reading" swimming party for reading the most books in the kin­ dergarten class. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's class has set sail on an adventure for the last month of school. They are studying oceans and learning about underwater creatures. They have read fact and fiction stories, and used their knowledge in writing activities. The children will dress up as pirates and have a treasure hunt on May 5. A morning of water activities is be­ ing planned for May 12. Julie Fletcher and Tina Fells'sec­ ond grade class is studying fairy tales. The class has been reading ver­ sions of “ The Emperor's New Clothes,” “Jack and the Beanstalk," "Rapunzel" and “Hansel and Gretcl." They arc working on n fairy tale quilt, and will flnlsh the unit by mak­ ing a castle coke which they will dccorate. Mrs. DeLury and Mrs. Freeman's third grade class has been reading biographies. They shared informa­ tion atout a variety of bioraphical subjects by crenling biography boxes, timeliness, and bio-pocms. The students brought their subjects to life by dressing up as the famous people they have studied. Hach sub­ ject wos interviewed by the members of the class. Shndy Grove Elementary Venezia's Night is each Monday until the end of the school year. The PTA w ill host its annual Teacher Appreciation Week May 8- 12. Each day teachers and staff will receive something special for all of the hard work they do for children. The Inst McDonald’s Night will be Tuesday, May 9. Sign up at the register ni being from Shady Grove to win a prize. The sccond grade class went to the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer. The children rode a train around the museum grounds, loured the buildings and engine roundhouse, they got to ride in the turntable used for moving engines in and out of the repair shop. Students in Mrs. Umberger’s PE. classes performed with a variety of talents, including singing, dancing, sklls, gymnastics. Jump rope, and riding the unicycle. Acts will be se­ lected to perform in the talent show before sttidents Friday, May 19. Students in Mrs. Ohr's class stud­ ied habitats and animals. They re­ searched rainforest animals and made lions out of construction pa­ per. They are studying geometric shapes in math. Students of the week are Megan Lawson, Joshua Cottrell, Preston McGurn, Brian Spain, Matthew Carter, Carolina Zakamarek, Sarah Barber, Sean Reynolds, Nicky Ashbum, Taylor Ferguson, Autumn Jones, Jason Piper, Costner Mcrnfield, John Stigail, Ashley Peak, Cassidy Champney, Quinton Faulkner, W ll Duncan, Jenny Miller, Matthew Pueschel, Ben Stewart, Kelly Allgood, Nichole Ashley, Jill Durham, Michael Jolly, and Jessie Hayes. North Davie Middle Explorers Students of the month arc Annie Haflman, Megan Wilt, Colby Kinder, Gray Padgett, Lucas Boger, Adam Howard, Amy Krissak, and Paige Campbell. R&R students of the month are Erika Smith, Taylor Parris, Josh Myers, Katy Russell, Johnathan Loos and Lakisha Hampton. In social studies, Mr. Carothers' students are studying Japan, includ­ ing the culture and language. Peorl Harbor and Hiroshima will be dis­ cussed. The next area of study will, be Southeast Asia. Students will leam theimpactofthe Vietnam War on the United States and Vietnam. Asian projects are due the last day. of the month. In Mis. Ridcnhour's language arts classes, students have been reading, analyzing, writing and enjoying po-! etry. They are reviewing for endK)f-', grade tests May 2 and'3. Accelerated. Reading ends May 8. Mrs. Gustafson's science classes arc researching body systems and' will pul together l^>wer Point prcscn- tations. A genctlcs counselor from Wake Forest will present to the team on Friday, May 5. Students in Mrs. Stewart's match' classes are studying surface arca and volume. Students completed a spring geometric flag project. First place winners were Justin Schultz, Meredith Phillips, Kendra Johnson,. Ted Randolph, Dana Vestal, and Amy Krissak. Second place winners were Jerica Shoemaker, Justin Patton, Ben Boger, Lauren Price.' Katy Russell, and Casey Brewer. Third place winners were Ttiylor Parris, Megan Gamble, Josh Daniels, Kelly Milchell and Kim Kraft. Continued On Poge CIO Members of the South Davie cast (or “How To Eat Like A Child," include, Teresa Shadroui, Jamon JeHries, Scott Maxwell, J Lindsay Bolton, Christine Baughman, Jessica Brown, Michael Gravatt, Bridget Lattlmore, Jason Smoot, Robbie Franklin, ■ James Watkins, Kyle Anderson. Kristen Proctor, Niki Ellis, Andy Hamilton, Nicole Walp, Ryan Patrick, Sara Hamilton, Lee ■ Renfro, Steven Allison. ; South Students Present Spring Musical i The musical “How to Eat Like a Child and Other Lessons in Not Be­ ing a Grownup" was presented by South Davie Middle School drama and chorus students last Friday and Saturday nights in the school audi­ torium. The musical was written by Delia Ephron, John Forster and Judith Kahan. About 40 students were involved in the production, under the direction of teachers Beverly Hembree and Freda Ramsey. The musical romped through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. It included 23 lessons and 11 songs with instructions on how to torture your sister, beg for a dog, get a ride ^ in a car, and stay up all night with : your friends. •’ Featured soloists were Jennifer ’ Horton, Teon Nicholson and Sara t Snow. ' <Make sure yotjr coiTtmunlty Is (Xtijtsd accuat^’:'’^.C ' in Census 2000. Apply for a Job as a r | Census 2000 ollersyxj llexible hot«; evening'Si:':■.and weekends when people in your t»rnniunlty;.';- ^ OT ai.home. \tiu wll be paU a competitlve'wa^'> /Ciy 1 i;W9'lltialnyou.glVByouanofficlal Census Wen- -v'C,; iilificalkjn badge, and ask for ocwnmltnieiil of ats ,;j;K20'hbuis p« v»ek, approxlmalely (our to six • fs«:• ri fi weeks.-.Wte’ll pay you weeWy end rwnburae you j . 1 rvfor'inile^. Jobs mCensus crew leaden and !^| hsupervlaore ere also avalaUe;v’; , ‘"i j S W IM M IN G P O O L! The Oclnndo in s m is A T HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL TOLL FREE 24 HRS.-rREB HOME SURVEY I . South Davie Battle Of The Books Team Wins South Davie’s Dnltlc of ihc Books (cam has hnd n busy and rc< warding spring semester. Tl»c six team members - Bran­ don Callaway, Linden Carlner, Kara Dcadmon, Malt Hauser. Reuben Ijames and Zach York Have been reading and preparing for their April competitions for months. In iliis year’s Battle of the B(X)ks programs, students were provided with a list of 25 hooks they were to read and be able to answer ques­ tions on. Tlie book listed included such titles as “Johnny Tremain," “Tlie Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone," “Where the Lilies Bloom" and more. On April S. the South Davie team won a hard*fought battle against North Davie's team to be­ come the Davie County chanipi- ons. The following Thursday, they traveled to Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro for the re­ gional competition, where they beat Surry County’s team to ad­ vance to the sccond round, where they lost to Ashe County by one jK)int. "South Davie is very proud of these six studcnLs who represented the school so well in these aca- dcniic competitions," said media specialist Julie Mnrklin. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, M ay 4,2000 - C9. Job Fair May 9 At Davie High Tlic Davie County Chamber of Commerce, the Duvie JohReady Parinorship. and Davie High School are sponsoring a Job Fair May 9 at Davie High School. The primary purpose of the fair is to facilitate employment for gradu­ ating seniors who want to enter full- time employment upon graduation. Seniors who need part-time employ­ ment for the summer may also par­ ticipate. "By bringing these seniors to­ gether with area employers, we hope to begin the dialogue which will lead to employment for some of them,’’ said Rex Hobson, career develop­ ment c(K)rdinatorat Davie High. Seniors must prepare a resume for distribution to employers at the fair. Assistance In writing resumes Is be­ ing provided through some of the senior English teachers and through Hohson's office. He Is also distrib­ uting sample application forms for practice. Students may obtain mul­ tiple copies of their resumes through his office, with a May 3 deadline. During the fair, employers will provide students with information I which may include company histoiy| and background, possible job open-, ings. compensation and benefits, and, other things needed by students li)^ evaluate companies for potcntial|' employment. Application forms ma^, also be distributed. Interviews will not be conducted.■) but some employers may chosc to set^ up interviews later. Others may wait, until application forms have bccti|^ completed, returned and screened., | This Is the first time a job fair ha^^ been held at Davie High. Sponsors, hope participation will be good o'n^ the part of employers and students. “Good participation and good re-, suits wilt he needed in order to con-^ tinue to have job fairs in the future,", j said Davie High principal, Dr. Lindaj Dost. “Class time Is valuable, so wc« want to sec students use this tlme'[ beneficially.” y Letters of Invitotlon were mailec^j to employers before Easter. If there ^ are employers who would like to participate but did not receive an in­ vitation, they may register by con-j tacllng Debbie Triplett at 75l*7490‘| between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Mon- day-Friday. South Davie’s Battle of the Books team members are, from left: seateid - Brandon Callaway and Matt Hauser; and in back - Reuben Ijames, Linden Cartner, media specialist Julie Marklin, gifted teacher Lynn (uloore, and Kara Deadmon. Not pictured; Zach York. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Jessica McClamrocl( Is Named A [\llarshal At UNOGreensboro A Davie County student has been named a University Marshal at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Jessica NkClamrock of Rainbow Road. Advance, is one of 40 UNCG students to cam the honor. University Marshals must first be eligible for the university’s chancellor’s list, one of the highest honors al UNCG. The primary function of Univer­ sity Marshals is to ser%’C as ushers for UNCG’s annual commencement exercises in December and May. Tltey also serve as student hosts for other campus events. To attain the chancellor's list, full­ time undergraduate students must be enrolled in at least 12 semesterhours of course work. They must have completed 30 semester hours and have a cumulative grade point aver­ age of 3.65 or better. JERUSALEM V.F.D. BBQ PORK & CHICKEN DINNER Saturday May 6th 11:00 a.m. until Sold Out Ftaiuring ' Antique D w lon, iB tnutifulShow C aa ; ^andShow ‘ (336)284-2790> Dine In or Carry Out > Intersection of Hwy 601& Hwy 801 (Greasy Corner) Mocks>illeNC Up D o c k \ P ' ~ \ A * g a le • M a y . F lo o r . g.^O -S -00 o k o « W S p e c ia l N a m e s lik e K in c a id , B a s s e t t , P e M M sylvaM ia H o u s e , L a - Z - B o y , H o o k e r , & o t h e r s . . . G O RDO N'S f u r n i t u r e 2l4NoithCMtafSliMt * Statesvill* Talw « lt #S0 off 1-77 w exit #150 off 1-40 to downtown 8 7 3 -4 3 2 9 wwwgordonsfumiture$tores.com *ExdudM carpct I appHaiKOi Mocksville CIvitan Club Food Drive J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s SATURDAY* MAY.Gth •9am-5pm B r in g Y o u r N o n -P e ris h a b le F o o d D o n a tio n s T o T h e s e L o c a tio n s : MOCKSVILLE—m\-Man • Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo ■ HILLSDALE—Food Uon COOLEEMEE-CooleemeeSuper Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter (T.m^i •BI-LO m.) • Lowes Foods SPONSORED BY: Wal-Mart lnoor8oll.Rand Sara Leo Coip. Qantl Penonn*! FoodUon Davie County Enl9iprise Record J.P. Green Mllllt)g Co. Harris Tm Mt . Ben Franklin SloneslreetBank&TnJsl Mocksville CIvitan Club. Couttsidi Spoiti' HomOIICo. ' Clemmons Courier . Codeeinee Supemwrtiet Lo«M«Food( , : BI-LbSupemiarket ' ^ - CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Moy 4,2000 Davie Schools Continued From Page C8 Eml-of-year awiuds breakfast will bo May 15 at 8 a.tn. in the cafcicria. The following students were hon* ored for exemplary bus behavior with lunch at McDonald's in Modes- ville: Shelley Phelps, Annie Haftman, Kim McBride, Dcldrca Bullington, George Holder, Oina Holder, William Robertson, Beth Walker, Meredith Bryson, ’ftylor Yuenger, Jake Durham, Heather Myers. Central Davie Elementary Faculty and students welcomed Danny Cartner, who will serve as principal for the remainder of the ^hool year while Mrs. Poplin begins, preparation for the opening of the new Comatzer Elementary School. The annual bunny count was held in the media center the week before spring break. A winner from each hometDom was choscn;Tbrah Nolan, Nate Lawrence, Alan Underwood, Bethany Gough, Amy Pressley, Heath Boyd, Latasha Arnold, Randall Foote, Cassandra Tilley, Taylor Randall, Caleb Creason, Stephen Bcddard. Each received a stuffed bunny. Runner-up prizes went to: Travis Glenn, Megan Grey. Lesley McBride, Brittany Harris, David Pruitt, Grady Gartner, Kristin MrMIIIan, Jeff Nuckols, Pablo Rodriguez, Elizabeth Sides, Nora Etchison, Eden Cassidy, Adam Miller, Ayanna Leach, Morgan Lynn. Colin Bohannon and Lee Cain. Students had a chance to show­ case their accomplishments as diey completed end-of-grade tesing May 4 and 5. The PTA rewarded all stu­ dents with treats. Citizens of the Week of April 28 included: Latasha Arnold, Deontae Dismuke, Magan Doss, Jessie Frye, John Michael Grose, Shaye Lewis. Blake London. Katie Scaford, James Shores, Alan Underwood and Cameron Webb. The school participated in Read­ ing Challenge 2000 sponsored by the Literacy Empowerment Foundation of Mechanicsburg, Pa. April 3-May 3. Students’ scores were based on 'kccelcrated rcading.points earned. I The name of the winning class will be announced soon. The teacher will receive personal books for each stu­ dent or a classroom set of 30 books. After the first three weeks of com­ petition, the top four classes wen; Couitemanche, Gfell, Sylvia Smith and Terry. Fourth and fifth grade students in June Johnson’s class have partici­ pated in a math contest during the iyear in preparation for the end-of- grade test. They celebrated their accomplishmetns by having lunch at ' Pizza Hut April 26. Danny Cartner and Debbie Archer accompanied them. Students with the highest scores in the contest; Dylan Cheek, Michael Domanski, Brian Gaither, Lauren Hauser. Lesley McBridc, 'James Mighion. Jeff Nuckols. Tay- ' lor Randall. Matdiew Van Hoy and iBrittini Young. ; Dawn Smith’s fourth grade class Advenisemem Hearing Set For MocksvilleArea , Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding woids is welcome to have a free hearing test with modem ekctranic equipment. Even people now wearing a 'hearing aki or those who may have ' been tokl nothing couU be done for 'them shouU have a hearing test to ^ out If they are among die many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that 'manypMpiewiih hearing problems do not hearing aids. But diey do need a hearing test as a first st^ in finding out exactly what die double is. There’s no charge for the lest absolutely no obligation, i Tliefiee hearing tests will be givea by Beltone Hearing Aid , Soedalists at die Beltooe Hearing AidScfViceCdiler^l N.Main Smdeyeiyftidiyfioni lOrOOam tolKHpin. Tbavoid waiting caU 723-J253 for an appointment for die ^fae'Kit at our oflte or in die priwcyofyodrownhome. recently completed a study of North Carolina lighthouses. Each student developed a short report during me­ dia time on a lighthouse. They later created 3-D models of the lighthouse using materials found around their homes. The lighthouses arc on dis­ play in the media center. In science class, students arc experimenting with matter, energy and heat. Stu­ dents in homeitjom and communica-' tions class arc racing toward the goal of 60 accelerated reading points. Bethany Gough is leading the way in homeroom, and Morgan Costner is doing Uic same In communications class. Dates to remember; May 11, vol­ unteer reception at 6:30 p.m. at South Davie; May 15, accelerated reading reward party at Rich Park; May 16, field day; and May 22, awards day and last day for students. Davie High The James McGuire, White Martin and Jim Tuttcrow Scholarship appli­ cations are available in Uie guidance office. Deadline to be completed and returned Is May 19. Winners will be announced in the summer. The Civiuin Scholarship is avail­ able in die guidance office.The winner of this scholarship will be announced diis summer. Students interested in consuuction apprenticeships widiamajorconsttuc- tion company shouldsccMr.Kcnncdy before school or during break. The suming pay will be S7.50-S8 per hour and advance to $14-$l 5 with benefits. Arby's in Mocksville is looking for crew members. They will accept ap- plicaUonsfiom l5ycarolds; however, U»y will suut later in May. Interested students should pick up an application at die new Arby's at 1-40 and 601. Davis Sign In Winston-Salem is looking for several individuals 18 or older to help insuUI signs for $9 an hour.Positions are part-time, butcould be full-time by summer. Call Lee Hendrix at 765-2990 or go by 208 Regent Drive, across from Hillcrcst Golf Course on Hwy. 158 and com­ plete an application. Landmark Coadng is looking fcr several employees I6orover.Thepay would be around $6.50 an hour. You would be working with metal finish­ ing. Interested students should go by and pjck up an application. The com- pany'islocalcdatHwy.601 North and Danner Road, 492-2492. Harris Tceler in Clemmons is look­ ing for employees. Hendricks Furniture is looking for afull timepersontohelp unload trucks, wrap and load furniture pickups and weekly maintenance. Benefits includc . medical insurance, prc.scription card, 401K, vacadonand personal Ume.Call Davin Brown at 998-7712. Students In Freshmen Success had a Career Day April 27. There were 27 career speakcis. Freshmen listened to one career speaker talk obout educa­ tional requirements, employment out­ look, salary expectations, likes and dislikes of their carcer. Seniors looking for part-time or full-time employment are invited to a Job Fair on May 9 from 9; 15 to 9:50 to talk with employers from Davie County. Those who want to attend will be required tocoraplelearesume or an employment appllcatlon(seeMr.Hob- son for the application) to showto their .first period teacher lobe able toattend. Mr. Hobson can make up to 10 coplcs of the resume or application if it is turned into him by May 3. Ail senion were given a sample resume and a list of invited employers on April 24. Students in Mr. Byrd. Mr. Oakley. Mr. Whitaker's ELPS and Ms. Coldfuss'PrinciplcsofBusincssciasses will hear a prescnution on financial planning as a carccr, the stock market and mutual funds by Rodney Nail, a fonncr DHS graduate, on Thursday, May 4. William R. Davie Elementary Some 96 students met their reading goals for Mareh. They celebrated by having doughnuts and omnge juice andwatchingavldeo; KayiaMohgnim, Wesley Paugli, RichlcGossett, Heather Smldi, Sarah Daywalt, Patrick Harris, Kayla Piumiey. Jennifer Snyder, Allison Anderson, Mary Fcrebee, DcrekScherer,TyIerRobinson,Janett Wallace, Evelyn Alarcon, Taylor Anderson, Brandon Gammons, Tan- nerBlcdsoc,MatUicw Dyson,Zachary Paugh, Timmy Alexander, Caleb Anderson,MargoretAnderson, Ashley Buelin, Edian Curtis, Raymond Da Velga, Ashley Estep, Bobby Gasseti, Kris Grannaman, Jordan Hendrix, Stephanie Hinson, Martika Laiiimore, CoiyMcEwen,Ta5haMcKinncy,Joel Metz,SiephenNaylor, Alexis Reddick, Cassie Shoemaker, Mark Speer, Daisy Varona, Scott Barkley, Brandi Cockertiam,SamanthaContos,Sidney Henry, Brandon Sowers, Chcyne Titman, Natasha Wilson. Tiffani Bo- ger. Amber Carrion, Jacob Draughn, Rosa Flores, Kasey Ireland. Spencer Lanning, Clint Mast. Brad Sowers. KalccTrivitte. Wesley Varona.Briltnie Wagner, Emily Whitaker, Allison Wood, Sissy Barkley, Alberto Gama, Chuck Hall, Colby Hempstead. Tyler Jones. Alyson Jordan, Sydney Nelson. Miguel Ramirez, Tori Rogers, Salva­ dor Romero, Heather Scherer, Mat­ thew Speer, Amanda Stafford, Samantha Tarlcton, Brook Wagoner. Carolina Oliva, Ryan Bameycastid, Krystal Beam, Jcsica Blackburn, Aus­ tin Brown, Casey Carter, Sant Childress, Hannah Hendrix. Pattji Kurfees, Maddle Hunt, MegqJ Mcdfonl.Lukc Naylor,PaulaRomei4 Brandy Sands, Dylan Stumbo, Bran­ don Toney, Waller Varona, Danleli; Young, ProciosaCurbelo and CandicJ Clark. ;« Students participated in Red CroS month. They donated loose changi April 10-14. A total of $110.05 wi? collected. " B us, car and van riders for the wcct of Mareh 27-April 21 were rewanirt wiiha treaton Monday, April 24; Cnilia Vega, Raychel Sims, Cody BogejJ Dillon Dalton, Jose Diaz, Derct Scherer, Adilcne Ruano, Brandon Gammons, Raleigh Dooley, M a^ Ruano,ChastiiySpry,MaryBcUiSher; rill, Gabricia Ignacio, Allison Woo^ CraigDraughn, Jessica Blackburn,San Childress,BrandyCarllon.AlysonJoK dan, Johnny Stephens, CheyneTitman; Brandon Waircn, Richard KimbreU: Luiz Diaz, Amber Wagner, EditK Ramirez, Coty McEwen, Wesley Mafj tin. Pedro Banolo. "X Field Night is planned for Tuesday; May 9. Games and events will begin aC 5:30 p.m. and will conclude at 7 p.mV Volunteers needed. Supper will be[ served. I Make It Special ^ This Mother s D Moke Mom Happy with Something unique from WCX)bW0RK5QflLLERTI VOObfORKJ specializes In the unusual gift whether It be wood, metalware, handbkwvn glass wateiiolois, Com* v M in Tuatday - Friday 10 am until ( pm Saturday 10 am until 9 pm. Or call for an appointmant 33t-751-1001. Downtown MockavWa 1U N. Mahi Straal Advance Florist 2013 NC Hwy 801 South • Advance, NC 336-940-6337 Jfastpr’s ,^JrUIt'l^'rs... S p e c ia l S a le [o r M o th e r s D a y ! M t o f f40'A ll S t e r lin g S ilv e r J e w e lr y a n d L a d ie s S e ik o W a t c h e s I 7 1 N IV liiiti S t • M o c k s v /tlle i:}3 6 ) /r> l '2ISI Debbie Barnhardt Jewlers 314 s. SAUSMxr Ave, Skxoq • 704-6330618 Across From NC TniuiiomtlMi Nuseuni Piet Out a Ring tor Mom! Have it Ready ■ in 2 Days! fticea itartin^ at *49“ 800 New Charms In Stock mm w -■ I T ’ S A L L H E R E If SATURDAY • MAY 13 Mother'-Daughter Look-A-Like Contest s ta rtin g a t 11am ________Music by “Goipol MolodiM" 1-2 pm THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY May nth-14th SPRING CRAFT SHOW S ignal H ill M a ll JC Penney. Seats, Peebles, BeUt & 30 more Qteot stores & restaurants 1-77-Exit 50- Broad S t • SUtesvlUe,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORJ), May 4,2000 - b i I . - ir ■ f r l A W onderer Bom Dawe Theatre To Present Original ZMt/s/ca/ About The Life O f baniel Boone rty Mike Barnhordt bavic County Enterprise Record ; Daniel Boone is quoted as liaving said; "When you can see ttie smoke of anottier cabin, it's time lo move on.” That’s what the young pioneer did some six years after his family moved to what is now Davie County in the mid-I700s. W h a t : A W a n d e r e r B o rn W h e r e : B r o c k P r e fo r m in g A r t s C e n te r , N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille W h e n : T h u r s d a y - F r id a y , M a y 1 1 - 1 2 , 7 p .m . S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 3 , 3 p .m . C o s t : $ 8 , $ 6 s tu d e n ts , s r. c it iz e n s . A ll fo u r th g r a d e r s a d m it t e d fr e e . A t age 22. Daniel Boone, who had killed many a K'ar along the hillsides and creeks we now know a.i Davie County, headed west, away from that smoke he could see in the distance. He went on to becontc Davie County's most fa­ mous resident of all time. His par­ ents arc buried Looking lor less crowded conditions out West are David Boone (Isreal Boone), Scott Halver (Daniel Boone), Phillip Chandler (Scottie Hawi<ins), and Matt Morris (Samuel Boone) while Indians giving chase are Paul Barber (Big Jim), Jordan Cline and Kristin Ferebee. here. His descendants still live in these pans. He met his bride here. And in the year 2000, Daniel Boone w ill be honored at the first "Davie Daniel Days; The Boone Frontier," a festival including activities remi­ niscent of the frontier days. Freda Ramsey can spout off the history of Daniel Boone in this area off the top of her head. During the 250th year celebration of his coming here, she and Jane (Randle) Walker wrote a play on his life titled "A Wanderer Bom." Designed for children, the play "A Wanderer Bom" has been expanded to include adults for three performances during Davie Daniel Days. Ramsey is still here, directing a cast of 40 or so musicians and actors who will recreate Daniel Boone's days in Davie County. "Foryears, we've been saying Davie County’s claim to fame is Daniel Boone," Ramsey said. "We’re really excited the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Davie Daniel Days and we’re excited to present ‘A Wan­ derer Bom'." The musical includes some of Davie County's finest talent, presented through the Davie Theatre Co. You'll sec new faces such as Scott Halver as Daniel Boone and Matt Morris as Samuel Boone, as well as more familiar faces such as Mel Jones as Squire Boone, and Van Fagan. Sandra Vance, a descendant o f Rcbccca Bryant, plays the part of Mrs. Hawkins. David Boone, a descendant of Daniel Boone family, plays Israel Boone. 'The frontier days are going to come lo life," Ramsey said. "You’ll hear sayings such as ‘Lick the tick off a bear's snout’ and ’barking a squirrel'. We’re trying to be tnie enough to history to preserve the accu­ racy, but we’ve taken enough liberty to add in how we might sec pio­ neers. We feel like there’s a little bit of Daniel Boone in all of us. This was his land and now it’s our land.’’ she said. At the end of the play, the song "This Land Is Your Land..." is sang. There w ill be some original music, and some familiar tunes. Kathy Ferebee is musical director for "A Wanderer Bom." Ramsey points out that Daniel Boone's parents are buried at Joppa Cemetery, there's a commemorative stone at the courthouse, and a state highway marker on U.S. 64 West noting their presence in Davie County. Boone, she said, moved lo Davie County from Pennsylvania with his Quaker family at the age of 16, in the early 1750s. He married here at age 22 and left for parts to the West soon after that. "Daniel always had this lust. He said when he could see the smoke from another cabin, it was time to move on,” Ramsey said. "And people still feel that way today." "A Wanderer Bom” also includes Indian stories, including the loss of what had been their land. Ramsey hopes the performance becomes an annual tradition, and even envisions the actors doing their show on the suvet in downtown Mocks­ ville. Those actors, singers and musicians make the show, she said. People like Cheryl Halver, vocal musical director, Clint Alexander, Jim Ebright and Joey Trivette are making the production a winner. “A lot of the people are adding individual lines and scripts, which makes it special," she said. "It's not the rights of a play we’ve bought, but something we’ve done on our own. This is community theater and we want all the participation we can get." . ‘A Wanderer Bom’ co-author and director Freda Ramsey (left) directs a recent rehearsal Claire Chandler, Jessica Overbey, Jessica Boling, Courtney Sell-; ] ers, Katie Smith and Amanda Bralley are ready for performance ) .Matt Morrjs, who plays the part of Samual Boone In “A Wartderer Born,” rn^es to fellow cast members at a recent rehearsal,.Photo* by Rototal to - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4.2000 Davie Daniel Days Opens Witli Concert, Crafts Saturday Night To cclcbralc \hc opening fcslivi- lies of Davic Daniel Days: The Boone Frontier, ihc Davie Quitters' ;uild and wood carver Jim Bailey Jivllj exhibit iheir artistry and cmfis- nnnship al the Timmy Abell Concert ^ n May 6 al the Bnxk Performing Arts Center. «^The concert is being presented by Jhe Davic County Arts Council and > ill feature national concert per- Tonner, storyteller, and nxording art* Jsts Timmy Abell, whose perfor- :nianccs feature music, strong values, und mostly, fun. : Abell plays hammered dulcimcr, ■English concertina, bowed psaltery, Jap dulcimcr, penny whistle, guitar and banjo. Abell is excited that he was avail­ able to be in Mocksvillc for Davic Daniel Days and share his concert with the high-spirited performance of the Piedmont Traveler Cloggers and the heritage arts exhibition ofthe Davic puilters’Guild ond Jim Dailey. The Davic Quiltcrs' Guild was- organized in August 1999 hy guild prcsiiienl Mary Smoot. After notic­ ing that surrounding counties had quiltcrs guilds that were going lo a lol of quilt shows, having a really good lime, mceling new people, and making new friends. Smoot thought that local quiltcrs should enjoy those opportunilics, too. At their first meeting, 30 people were in attendance and the guild has grown 10 42 members. The Davic Quiltcrs' Guild will have their first show Ocl. 6, 7, 8 at the Davic County Library wiih op* proximatcly 30 quilts and other quilted wearable items on display. Several antiqucquills will also be on display, including one thal dales back to the 1800s and one lhat was a blue ribbon winner in the "Mocks- villcPalr" in the late 1930s. Members arc working on a quilt callcd "Nana's Garden” which will be ra^ed at the October show. Audience members to the Timmy Abell Conccrt will be able lo watch the quiltcrs work on "Nana's Garden" in the lobby of the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center from 6:30-7:30 p.m. -just before curtain time ond during intermission. The Arts Council would like lo help the guild get a head start on the October rafftc, so SI rafTle lickcts will be on sale that evening. Guild members arc excited about their group and hope to be able to contribute to other couniy organiza­ tions. The Davie Quiltcrs' Guild mccis on the third Monday of each month at I p.m. in the Senior Center, ond every other month at 7 p.m. for those who cannot attend during the day The next meeting will be May IS at 1 p.m. Each meeting begins with ".show & tcir and lasts 2 hours. New members are always welcome. Membership dues are $10 per year but you conjoin through August for $5. Jim Bailey has been doing wood carving and wood crafts for 10 • 12 years. ' He is a .self-tought wood carvcr who was inspired and inftuenced by some of his friends who arc wood carvers. Since retiring, wood work­ ing has become a hobby for Bailey "I find wood working and carving lo be very relaxing", said Bailey, "it gives me great peace of mind and all my worries tend to disappear. Ifor- gel oil other things when I'm carv­ ing". Dailey has approximately 200 picces of wood carvings he has done over the years, from hummingbirds to eagles. His favorite pieces arc the eagles and ihe ducks. It takes any* where from a day to a week to com* plete a piccc. Dailey sells his woodworking pieces but would rather donate them lo a group or give them to friends. He enjoys showing and dcmonsiral*' Ing his crafts at senior groups, school groups, and entering compelilions; He has entenjd picccs In SilverArtJl and the Dixie Classic Fair and has won several ribbons for his work. ^ S t a r t e d th e Y e a r O ff W ith a LOTlOSHAMROa 1 ■ LOTZEASTRIOGE 181 SHADY GROVE Mocksviiie . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t G e t S O L D w i t h P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a lt y 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale;Ad.ance- 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 140 Charleston Ridge 132 Charleston Ridge ; 180 Charleston Ridge 172 Charleston Ridge 209 Charleston Ridge 1,53 Charleston Ridge 159 Cloister 188 Charleston Ridge flTlMCfiarlestonRW 162 Cloister Mocksviiie • 336-751-9400 fia i O p e n H o m e s S a tu rd a y , M a y 6 th , 2 0 0 0 10 a .m . - 2 p .m . ^^ington ^^^o m pany While You Are There, Visit The 1st Annual Community Yard Sale Saturday May 6th Sam - ipm 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 3 9 ^ 3 3 8 3 Karen Maready Pennington & Company Realty Is pleased to announce ttiot Karen Maready has Joined ttielr Hillsdale office as a sales associate. Karen comes witti outsfandng knowledge and credentials In the real estate and financing Industry. • 16 Total'fears In Real Estate Business • 4SYearsaslvlortgage Banker • 12 \fears New Home Constructtan Soles and SenAia • Certified Rnanciol Specialist • Educated at Home BuiWers Inslttutei Norttiern Virginia Buildets Assoclattan ■ • Graduate OU Dominion University ' I Visit Our Website at www.penningtonrealty.com H ills d a le / A d v a n c e • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 *X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 4,2000 • D3 F o u r C o r n e t s N e w s By Marie While Four Coracts News Mr.anil Mrs. Jack BaincsanilMn. Mary Drock visilcd Mrs. Johnsic Shelton rcccnlly. Mn. Johnsic Shcllon had Easier dinner Iasi Sunday wiih Sarah Owings and Tamily. She had supper Easter Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. Joe White is slowly improving al C o r n a t z e r N e w s lly Dottle Potts Cornatzer Conespondent ■ Revival services are in progress al CumalzcrRaptistChurch Mayl-lby Rev. John Moxicy lhat has a life size model of the ubcm.icle lo use in his scrviccs on "Studies in Ihc Wilderness Tuliemacle" each evening at 7:30. ' ■ Eva l\)ILs relumed home from Piir- syth Hospital Iasi Thursday after un­ dergoing lesis. Tltc Coraaucr -Duiin ladies auxil­ iary will meet at Ihc fire depaitmcnl on Tiics<lay. May 9 al 7:,10. Tlic Comal/er-Dulin firc deparl- liienl will luvc a country ham and sausage hrtakfasl from 6:30-10 a.m. lin May 20. ' Dottic and Slianin Potts were re­ cent visiloni of Honnic McDanicl In Dulin cinnnnmity. Courtney Baptist Revival May 7-10 ' Courtney Baptist Church will hold revival scvices May 7-10. All evening scr\icc.s will Ivgin at 7:.30. A nur^icry will be pn)vided. John Brow n, pastor of llw chua’h, will be tlic speaker. Music will be under ilte direction of Harry Dixlson. minister of music. Fe.iiurcd musicians include the Courtney Daptist Church ClK>ir as well as special guests. !' Urv>wn is a native of Mix)re County ^ d k\s pastured churclics In Nimh jnd South Carolina during his 31 year ministry. He was callcd as pastor of Courtney Daptisi Church In July of He is married to the fonncr bvlihie W(X)ten of Yadkinville and lV*y have two children, Spencer and Wesley. CiHirtney Baptist is in Ihe pnx'css «f building a new l*rcschw)l Day Core Building with a commercial style ' kitchenandgymnalorium.Thechua'h located on Counney OiurvhRivid between Yadkinvilleand M(vk.svilleoffU.S.f>OI. FOR RENT :ln Mocksviiie, Great 2BR, 2Bo Mobilo Home on Private Lol. Excellent Condition. P/F, Central Air, Appl., Satellite 'ready and many more extras. ' $400/month + deposit. :Cali Veronica at 723-0908 wk. or 492-5977. Eva Potts had many visiiora lost weekend und among them was Frank Carter of Lexington, and Saroli James' of Mocksvillc. Robie and Mary Ellen Brooks arc sick at their home. home after recent surgery. Visitors during the weekend were, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Deck, Lconord Shelton, L.S. Shcllon Jr., Gorncttc Nance, Estelle Baity, Mrs. Kenny Smith, Patricia Hamm, Zclla Gough, Jessie Ruth Doger, Bill Fender,Mr. ond Mrs. W.A. Deck. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Joyce Parrish oilendcd o luncheon Sunday at Dread of Life Church. They watched a video and visited several people at Autumn Care In ihe oftemoon. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Richard Elmore fanily in ihe lossof his wife Jean Elmore. Spring revival will be May 7-10 al Courtney Baptist Church. Service will begin each evening at 7:30, Pastor John Drown willbetherevivalspcakcr. Spccial music will be each evening. Inez Rcavis is on our stck list and needs our continued pruyers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes­ sica have returned home after spend­ ing the weekend visiting the Street family in Georgia. FREE ESHMATES & INSURED • 3364634160 MARESCO HOME IMPROVEMENT • Cuslori Decks, Screen Rooms SAidlllons • RemodlelngS Interior Renovations • Carports SGarajes • Home Repairs • ResUenllal S Repair > Personals Reliable Seniice • 12 Years olOwner/Operalor Experience • References al your reqtiesl • All work ouaranleetl 'We Listen To mat You Wsnt’ S a iB rS a ie N a tu re 's G ifts & T a n n in g S a lo n 1030 Salisbury Rd<Mocksvllle •336-751-4292 Thurs., May 4th • Sat., May 6 Customer Appreciation Day Saturday Free Drinks, Coffee & Snacks Register to “WIN" Door Prizes 25 to 50% off, must make room for “NEW" stuff!!! Tai Chi Demonstration Saturday, 1 p.m. MAY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends May 31st J iu S I/a h z . Halp b Just A round Tha C onw r. 5 “ iitiMrN mitaMcumMkacMvi.(MtWviHASCAADtiKm smoca 11 - AlllM r iXrKMruOtO w I r Mcorot f| U iMV»wia 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE *751-2167 COLDlUeU. BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie CountyIntersection of Hwys 158 & 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 H«r?i— ^ M m m o i . F e a tu re H o m e LOT 13 FALUNGGRBER FARM * IH9.900 M 2.5 BA ^ Gnat ntmtiljk plan In Dtw comraunltr. Urg« front porch, doubla bMmul gmge. niult«d c«Ulng In nuiier bedroom, garden tub and aeparala ahowee *JANET MA6TKRS*998-11B3 PCEVIEVW; nsKCSwiaa OAK VALLEY S439300 4BB3.SIA OAVie SttrirSMkiUoekitinMMtiMk V)OaFlEMM3»9»'tl(7 IIUSItlOGtn tiUttDGE' :coo m liu oitiEk* uadM OM tfw lew fiA KHi k«n neoi D((i QB< ^ (ilonM ia HlUUl'JIlf! nCtUHDHIlGHnssim 4U !iu tiKiiiIm*! bci U kf Kski t CtfH ■ inO noM iWmi. dk M b ■ kL*tf Mil Urn (Uim[llBf9Hljl . btp«iolpcnea«ai|>MortliNt, VKKJFllMINGW-1147 (IfUNBOilOU lui »niv*u»i niu ___ _ ____{lif.ra m m m m sissmmm uyk ^ ium tn m mCoMitin«Ok«bihbtk«ISnlii IHMBwplnitriitmbridlMiiigoii VKnFl£H)Kim-])17 ,.?UrAUINC(l!IIFUH ^H2.nO IBI 2JU DAVIE Cm wdn otnftuoitt o;praia«i>j unyjbii M. MMt UllIlMMEUUNm-ni? 011 COVINGTON (UEK lOI I LONE WUOn 10m.fCOIBK ISA OAm $I8,n}3U}U MDtiX KLOlhlOlMloffV (OB. e rn l laf^wl iS^/Ltoihnitiiiioffi. (OB. ¥iaaflEMIN699HJ47 M I Huntsm-im OTiEUSHUUEKUOGE 119.900 m liBA mt lfillb('Conionabl«L>riao*ltlka boditttaol kent ia AH on omni^. m tm m m COlDWai BANKER TRIAD, REALTORS oxj MofMe White, Monogei ol the Davie Office wormiy welcome Becky Cook.Becky's tecen) coreei with Ihe goveovnenl sporvwd 26 yeon where she wo(ked In the Department of Velerons Affdn. Humon Resources and loon Guaanty. Becky and her husband. Berry, who b In huck soles for Coroino Kenworth In Greerutxxo hove been solid resklenis of lewlsvile (or over 20 years of their 28 year motiioge. Their doughter. Suzanne, is a groduate ol UNC Chopel Hil ond is now 0 grachiote student at Clemson. As members of Clemmons United Methodbt Church, Becky serves on the Administrotive Boord: Sor7 Is on the Musk; Committee ond leoches Sundoy School. Atong with being regular donors. Ihe Cooks ossisi In (undroising ond Bony serves on ihe irkxJ Americon Red Cross Board. Together they enjoy travenng, golf, gardening ond spending time with family ond friends. Becky iso worm and penooQble soles ossociole who befieves that home ownership offer o red sense ot commur%. You con leoch her at the Dovle Offk;e. 998-T158, for the best osslso*once she con oiler. DAVItMlESASSOCUTtS (iiwiiiiiiMill«i/ik.i. JDo BiynnlanlMTl doiilioBlis DutttHtinlili GoUMlli JamMiislin JlmSlftd liDomahlb lO riiM i M l Ik M t W-1IM m -n u9W.II7In(.ii54 9«.115« m-1174tM-1157 9M-III) fft-1113m-iiis fN-1112 tM.1171M-I1H yN-1171 fW-1)l7m-1173 fN -IIU» m -iii7 Agents Kyle Swicegood M O Alicia Poiker W M m m Mockte McDaniel 998-3207 Jefiy Swicegood M-M lonyHoyzip 492-23H ShofonCohen 492-7498 ShlileyBran^n 492-2792 BlenGMbb 998-7«9 ffEobethSwicegood 492-1010 SWICEGOOD W.AI.I, R 1. A I. T 0 U S Lots & L a nd A v a ila b le C a ll Us T o d a yl 336-751-2222 280DeadmoD*$119,900 Lot23NewHuiii>shiieCl'$i49,750 mPari»'ayCourt*$i48,ooo 123Emerald*$34^00 596HilcrEstDr'$i49,900 501 Wliitiiey>$83,900 226Peppestone-$128,000 133R uin'$139,900 ; I 40iMa&in*$i79,900 6;i Will Boone Rd* $79,900 154 to io d Road >$119,000 2^ Children’s Home *$89,900 262 Diike Street'$52,000 415 Menells Late Road-$119,900 142 Emerald Lane >$29,900 193 liberty Road *$99^00 i59EastMap!e>$i04,000 iiiCasabelate'$72,000 671 WBooieRoad* $79,900 ujFetaviTiod'$239,900 784Yadlm\ileRoad'$i59,9QO i62Eiiiis»'ood'$i39,900 146 Pepperstone* $129,900 2349M iijRoid'$79,900 6.2 Acres with Pond & 2 Homes *79,900 ^ h a /^ e s to io n e > \ \ lotPnces ^r€Ult> T . InirtlfiiluwrMtrictMliubdlvitlinwltli le rtiia trH tt H h } ln Lot Price? $32,ooo-$39,ooo 'A a i s Niw mtrietMl |d t eoum eanmuiilty. ItaM ipriM dlR ilN lim C aU ntoM tm at ttaia na'iMM Iwiaa.' -I.:. Cimrls! •HhniUIM N . 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 PUBLIC NOTICES •^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of •rsalo contained in a certain Deed of Trust •:made by Timothy Wayne Shouso aka .'.Timothy Shouse and wife, Linda Qail *:Shou8e aka Linda Shouse, to Trey ''Snider, Trustee(s). dated the 24th day of ItOune. 199S and recorded in Book 279, - .Page 627, Davie County Registry, North ^ Carolina, Defauil havir^ been made in ^thepaymentofthe note thereby secured 'By the said Deed ol Trust and the under- ; signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA, ,;having been substituted as Trustee in ;,,said Deed of Tmst by an instrument duty ^'recorded in the Office of tha Register of ^ Deeds of Davie County, rJorth Carolina ; and the hokler of the note evklencing .-said indebtedness having directed that ^' the Deed of Tmst be foreck)sed, the ,r undersigned Substitute Tnistee wiU of* Jer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In V the City of Mocksville, Davie County, ,, North Carolina, at 11:00 am onTuesday „.Uie 16th day of May. 2000 and will sell to ^the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particu* «,lar1y described as foltows: Beginning at an iron stake, said Iron .-.stake being located the following courses «and distances from the southeastern ..comer of the property ol Clifton Dewey KCooper as described in Deed Book 91. Tr Page 34 in the Davie County Register of H Deeds Offk:e, namely: N 08 deg. 25' 39* E42.S9ft,Nigdeg.16'Wt04.96ft..N .04 deg., AT E 180.20 ft., N deg. 10 deg. Tor E 189.77 ft., N07deg. f8* E 147.t f .ft., N 10 deg. 28' W 92.55 ft.. N 25 deg. rs3‘ W 142.26 ft., N 35 deg.45' W 100.0 "ft.i N 49 deg. 10* W 75.18 ft.. N 57 deg. 29^* E 15.68 ft, and also being the - northwest comer of Ronald Eugene -Armstrong. Running thence from saU Y beginnlc^ point and also mnning atong ' the eastern edge ol a hereinafter de- • scribed 30 ft. easement N 49 deg. 50* W J 0^65 ft to an Iron: thence N 26 deg. 04' y t 147.89ft to an iron in the nonhem tineof Armstrong; thence along Armstrong's i^northem line S 35 deg. 35* E 250.0 ft. to ,,.an Iron, the point and place ol BEGIN- NINO, containing 1.78 acres, more or r less, according to a surbey of Joseph E. ^ Franklin, R.LS. dated May 17, 1978. ,,Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located al ;,212 Pine Forest Une, Mocksville, North , Carolina. i .., Together with a perpetual right of >vay for ingress, egress and regress on , „and across a parcel of land 30 fL in width , „whlch is to extend 15.0 ft each way at a ^ pght angle from the center line with the ^center Una description as folkiws: BE*. GINNINQ at an Iron stake In the eastern ..line of Clifton Dewey Cooper as de- I scribedlnDeedBook91,Page34Inthe ,. Davie County Registry, said iron stake being located N19 deg. 16* W 104.93 ft. to a stake; thence N 04 deg. AT E . ..180.20 ft to a stake; thence N 10 deg. 07* E 189.77 ft. to an iron; thence N 07 deg. 18' E 147.11 ft. to an Iron; thence N 10 deg. 28' W 92.55 ft. to an Iron; thence N 25 deg. 53* W 142.28 ft. to a stake; thence N 35 deg. 45’ W tOO.O ft to an Iron: 187.12 ft. to a stake In the nonhem property line of Cooper. This right ol way is a permanent right of way and is to be PI appurtenant to the land herein described. This herein described easement is to Join al its beginning point with the per­ petual easement described in Book 91, Page 34 of the Davie County Registry, which provides the right of ingress, egress, and regress to S.R. #1153. SfiouUthepropertybepurchasedby l^a third party, that person must pay the la x ol Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun- "'^red Dollars ($100) required by NCGS ;;.§7A.308(a)(1). The properly to be offered pursuant .„(o this nottee of sale is being offered for „ sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tnistee nor the , .holder of the note secured by the deed ol ,.,^t/security agreement, or both being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- ^zed representative of either theTnjstee ,pr the holder of the note make any ^Representation of warranty relatir)g to „Jihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expre^ are dis­ claimed. Also, this propeity Is being sold ..subject to al taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrancesof record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit (no personal checks) of rtve pereent (5%) ci the pun:hase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whtohever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. V This is the 4th of May, 2000. H Terry Hutchens, P.A. -Substitute Tnjstee ipo Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 FayetteviUe. NO 28302 5-4-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP110 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNY R. OLDHAM AND ROBtN L OLDHAM DATED AUGUST26.1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 244 AT PAGE 342 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of tmst and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perfonn the stipula­ tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county court house of said county at 1:30 P.M. on Friday, May 12,2000the follow­ ing described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron. Ihe North­ east comer of the Albert Brown Conley property as described In Deed Book 177 al Page 726 of the Davie County Regis- tty; from saM BEGINNING point thonce continuing with the Northern line of said Conley property North 65 degrees West (passing an iron at 912.94 feet) a total distance of 962.94 feet to a point in creek; mnning ihence within sakl creek North2degrees 30 minutesWest238.26 feet to another point in the creek; ron- nlng thence North5degrees Easl402.60 feet to a point, Northeastern comer of the Robin March Hanes property as described in Deed Book 105 at Page 437 in the Davie County Registry; ron- ning thence South 85 degrees 52 min­ utes 17 seconds East (passing an iron at 826.27 feet) a total distance of 1294.25 feet to an iron placed at fence post; mnning ihence South 3 degrees 20 minutes 45 seconds West 658.27 feel to an iron placed in fence post; mnning thence North 85 degrees 5 minutes 25 seconds West 319.06 feel to the point and place of BEQINNNG, containing 19.322 acres more or less according to sun/ey prepared by Daniel W. Donathan RLLS-L1192 dated August 29.1996. BEING the same and Identical prop­ erty described in Deed Book 170 at Page 205, Davie County Registry. • TOGETHER WITH access ease­ ments as set forth in Deed Book 171. Page 622, 175. Page 598, and 175, Page 601, all Davie County Registry and Incorporated by reference hereto. And Being n>ore commonly known as: 237 Hepler Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Regis­ ter of Deeds. Is/are Johnny R. Oldham and Robin L Oldham. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the offfcers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Tmstee or the holder of the note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, en'^ronmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub­ ject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkJ or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered in the fonn of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoikMving the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and ow­ ing. The date of this Notice Is April 5. 2000. /sff^lCHARD P. McNEEUY Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 21129 Chariotte. NC 28277 (704) 341-2002 5-4-2tn T&H MOBILE HOME I ENTERPRISES •Underpinning •Minor Elecuicai Work & Remodeling •Plumbing •Tear Downs •Appliance InsuUatlon FlUE ESTIMAHS Howard (336)777-9646 Pager Todd {336)750-1369 Pager PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PUR­ SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160* A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Section 4. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in theTown Hall. Mocksville, NC. at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, May 22. 2000. The Town of Mocksville proposek to amend A rtich 3, Section 3^.B(d)(6) of the Mcoksvllle Zoning Ordinance at follows: Subloct to sHo plan appmvat up to hvo (2) rows ot parking spaces plus drivQ lane may be Inlegrated Into the Landscaped setback between thepub> lie street and the front entrance of the major building. And add Section 3.2.8(e) to the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance as fol* lows: Masfer fandtcaping programs provide latitude to develop appropriate landscaping designs for new of exist- ingareas withspedalunlfyingfeatures. Master landscaping programs require approval by the Mocksville Planning Board. The Master Landscaping Pro­ gram is initiated by developer submis- sion of a Master Landscaping Pian to the Planning Director, who shall place the request on the agenda of the Plan­ ning Board for approval. For the pur­pose of establishing, enhancing, pre- serving and devetoping the character, quality, and property values of areas of unique character and special indus­ trial development potential, develop­ ments in which landscapin is regulated by special provision may be estab- iished su^ect to the following condi­ tions: .lA sa prerequisite to the establish­ ment of such a special landscapin pro­ gram, It must be determined that the modified standards established for said program shall: a) Preserve and enhance the spe­ cial chamcter of the particular area: and b) Notcontmvene the intent of this ordinance: and c) Cause no disturbance to neigh­ boring proeprty lying outside the pro­ posed district. 2 Wtfhouf hanging (he bask: stnic- ture of this ordinance, the modified standards for a special landscaping program may impose landscaping regulattons vrhlch povlde greater lati­ tude or more slrfngent f/mffatfons than those provided elsewhere in this ordi­ nance. .3 Developments for which special landscaping regulations may be im­ posed are limited to the Campus Busi­ ness (CB) district. .4 The development Is a planned Campus Business Industrial Park or a similar large scale industrial develop­ ment, 10(ten)acresorgreaterinsize. .5 A Master Landscaping Program shall kidude detailed designs of all pro­ posed landscaping including the size, height, number, type of plant materi­als, and location of such landscaping along all streets, parking aroas, and adjacent ot or near buildings. Other information may be required by the Planning Board to clarify or othenvise detail tho appearance of planned land­ scaping. Ail parties and interested citizens shall hae an opportunity ot be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoin changes. Prior to the hearing, all per­ sons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional Infonnatlon on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department In the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. NC. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone (336)7 751 - 3340. John S. Galllmore Planning and Zoning S-4-2tn AtoZ REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES ■OIAHDCCte. Mocbville.NC Pine Needles ”/bale A frK?s‘lore Hwy.MEist- Mockivlllt 7 S I- 4 a O > Mulches • Top soil • I Manure • GALVALUME S O Y C A R I W A R R A N T Y t". Longest Lasting 'jCoverage/ManyColors a Pole Buildings * ' Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-2784050 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE . ikmrthytbitick33M92-599i NEJvoot/fltemre333 WILL EOCNE HO • New t240f/- Sf DWMH W/3BRJ, 2 BAs on ,71 ecfi, Girden tub, filrio. HTP/CA, m enlry A declL J7S.W0. M ixti No* ff0,50Q. iMSsay 996-5818 w We arc locally owned and operated home and commercial cleaning business in the Advance area. We would apprcciate an opportunity to serve you if you are in need of ti denning service. Please give us a call at 940*6728 Tor a free estimate. Mirage Professional Services for afrIt O U TD O O R EQ U IPM EN T REPAIR ; Specializing In Lawn Mowers Blowers Weedealors ^ Chalnsaws Pick up & Dellvtiy Avallabli 920 NC Hwy 801 Notlh, Advancc 336-998-1743 Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 Willboone Rcl. Mocksvllli;, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbin Cordy. Owner Beal high prices o f buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u s to m S a w in g 336-367-3131, after 5 p.ni.| Call for Estimates Small Grading < Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 Office Spoce for Lease 500SqRolficespa(CiMiiWe.VC,Hcol, Aim Sys, 2 bolis, office luRiilurt, loculed olChrislyTiwUnglndusliiallWL 492-7716 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Davie County Board ol Commissioners at 7:00 p.m.' Monday, May 15, 2000 In the District Courtroom of the' Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 to consider the proposal submitted by persons and/or entitles alflliated and associated with; Netcare Health Systems, Inc. and Davis Hospital of. Statesville, North Carolina for the management and/or' lease of Davie County Hospital pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 131E-13. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the proposal submitted by persons and/or entitles affiliated and associated with Netcare Health Systems. Inc. and Davis Hospital will be available to the public beginning on May 5,. 2000 in the Davie County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 as required by Section 131E-13. (338)751-353^^;,. . 3 3 0 & S d ib ^ k ( C c n c r H « :^ ( W r * ^ ^ 1)9 White Dovt W»y -4Ba 2-5BA. Iii basamert on 3.59 acfw wflh pond. TNs 3 yoar oU Mck Iwna ts on^ 2 mlM from 1-40. $274,900 CALLCONME. 290BlrttlwoodlJt~WCn- derfii 2 ciofy w/ta cainn eiifB moUirg. MfanUe tie. tiJ bsm-part la. itortQe bUg. 30C0*SF ol tvmg ipue onig. GanJen VUtoy tot $249,900. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 tUdtton Rd - 9 ac.w/itmaml 20i60 4 bay gaiBoe & addition^ 20i£0 CUM iv tenai. 2 story. 48R, 3BA. bnck home. 2 Ipic*. dsa oanga. dac* & front porcTi $299,000. CAU EVELYN. 237 H«ptar Road - Ranch homa on tOW* sactudad acres. 3BR.2BA.lul basarrn-parlMy MtfwL 2 fltepiacas-lH and m $199.90a Houm wtth 20MrM$230,OOa CAajANE. 4255 Hwy. «01 North -Saduded new log home on large pond wtth 14.7 acres of Mooded larvl FaaL: FleUstona fireptaca, 33x6 covaiad porch overtooUng po^ & a til bsrmL $199,90aCAaCONME. 139 Ruffin 8L - Wonderful homa w/2780 5F, 4BR. 3 lul BA. formal LR & OR. co/y den wTUeptaca. Ful basanwnt epaiwam for Iniaws/renial. Lg. ioeened pordx deck, gamge. $149,900. CALL HIKE. d i r e c t O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howanl ....751-8567 Connie KowalsKe.,....751-8565 JaneWhltlock.^.......751-6560 Jackie Coulston........751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Ma^ Howard..........751-8566 MJ. Randal.........751-8568 Mike Hendrix........751-8569 Vicki Stovall............751-8561 Lee Nolan..............751-6572 VISIT OUR WEBUn AT www.b0wsrdfeslt7.ceai 175JwkB00«Hd>Unk»je3BR, 2BA br1d( ranch Mt>a(tial basemani on 42 wooded acres vtAWam. Co2y rock fplc.. sunken fv. rm.. some hdwood floors, deck and oubUg. $ 1 )1 ^ CAU JANE. 607 Hwy. $01 N.-Newcor«t. (Craekwood Subdv.) 3BR, 2BA, large master, Ua tk)Ofs(same}, eiteilor stona & vinyl SpUbadoon fi---------throughout MARY. plan-Qutfty bidg. It $135,500 CAa DtvUMn Ca - 32$ TWtoCrMkS Dr.- Coiy farm style w«h 3BR, 28A, 1S41W-8t, ful bsml. w/2-car garage, redoing chair (ram porch & frptc. In LR, On^ 6 miies fiom W-S. Low tax rata. $129,600 CAU JANE. H 141 DtholaLMt-Newla itite afeow room? 199S DW' faaturaa leso^sq. fL 36a 2BA,, fonnal LR A DR. ooiy den wA'pica. plus: 5.S AC o< opaa g n ^ ianl Prtoed to »$k $109,90aCAUJANE. . 44$ Avon 8t - Convenient & qulel 16004- SF randL 3BR, 1BA, updated gas fumaca, aA. Uich. rac. lernod, part fenced back yard, coverad patio, mature Fscaplng $109,900. CAaiU.OnJANE. 131 Oak Rldg»LMW-This graal starter home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baihs - ma^ntenanco froa- rv ^W i. dWnvasher, window blinds. Good locatkm. Cal for sho^. $$9,900. CALL KEN. 63$ Junction Rd. - 3BR ranch, 1 acre. Endoead carport lor extra storage uaca. washer, rstrtg, ranga^^ran, window irmnts. caing fans, new carport & vinyl. Fresh pdnL $$4,900. CALL KEN. 311 W. MM* AV» - 1923 cooaga. Updated. Vbiyl sklitt aiac. A plumbino radona, trl|S Insa wlndoM, scTMned pordi IXyrSSlLAND OflChasktulTMl---------U4W-Ae.MO.OM ..IIAc^houaa, 1171,000 HwikOOl $ypau...^tW-Ae.$MO^H ^ lt a it---------------CaUhihfM.-^^^ mVadMfM..140Ac.CeimWaalCliMreti*' “.lT4Ae.l2M0l Hmi^OttlyPMt.Hivy;001N(bypm)------l.7IAe4f>0901,000 Hh^OOIiypaaa_^-------1«AAe.|1IO,000 N ito T M .„.. Hvy^OeiN-------------, VMirlM_Ae.1t.$0r4Mlml$17M0$ ~Ute.$M0M$...0.17^Ae.|MJOO| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 4,2000. D5 ;j| _________ ■ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE . • IN the GENERAL COURT ! OF JUSTICE I DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL,« riaintlif* vs. ; ELLEN PAULETTE QIBSON I SHERRY LYNN GREEN*°° I WILLIAM H. MAYFIELD i GLENDA FAYE MILLEH*°°‘^ ''° '^ ’ 1 DWAINE ANTHONY WELLs'^''” V0HNERICWHITEHEA^“^ ‘= ''° ^ “' (99CVD280) feoTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS r] BY PUBLICATION take NOTICE that a pleading seek-m relief against you has been filed In tho above entitled action. The nature of We relief being sought la for recovery of money owed for medical goods and 99fvtces rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie Cpunty Hospital. K You are hereby required lo make flense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app^ lo the Court for the relief soooht. This ihe 4th day of May. 2000 SPENCER A. SMITH pp Attorney at Law f P.O. Box 0355} Wllkesboro, NC 2B697 Tel. 1-800-760-7I61 r 5-4.3tn :;north carouna t DAVIE COUNTY C NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 5 SALE ^ ' Under and by virtue ot the power of S sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust "made by James L Montgomery and IDiane J. Montgomery, Husband and r.Wife(PRESENTRECORDOWNER(S); SJamea Lee Montgomery and Diane I^Jester Montgomery), to John H. pKomegay. Trustee(o), dated the 30th Cday ot October. 1998 and recorded in I^Book 268. Page 373. Davie County tjReglstry. North Carolina. Default having Cbeen made in the payment ot the note M thereby secured t>y the saM Deed of STrust and the undersigned. H. TERRY (•HUTCHENS. PA. having been substi- Ktuted asTrustee in said Deed of Trust by Jan IrtstrxJment duly recorded in the Of* rnce ot the Register ot Deeds of Davie t^ n ty . North Carolina and the holder ot the note evkienclng said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute ^'frCistee will offer for sale at the Court* *,house Door, In the City ot Mocksville, 'Oavle County, North Carolina at 11:00 'AM on Tuesday the 16th day of May, ^000 and will sell to the highest bktder cash the foltowing real estate sltuale ;tp Ihe County ot Davie, North Carolina, :«nd being more particularly described :$s follows: :; Being all ot Lot Number 78 of the ^property ol Hope Brothers known as rOaktand Heights*, a plat ot which is Sduly recorded in Plat Book 4, pagee 122 !^nd 123, (sikle 121), of the ptat records 30f Davie County, North Carolina, and to >hlch map* reference is made for a full ^fHl com^te deacrlptton ot the said Property. Together with Improvements jbcated thereon: saM property being k>* dialed at 131 OakrldgeUne, Mocksville, flh Carolina. The above described property is sub* to certain Protective Covenants and 7)estrictk>nsaa set forth\r\ an Inatnjment aixecuted by Hope Broa. Builders. Inc., iSiated April 14,1973, and recorded In a>eed Book 89, page 306, Davie County ^ * F o ^ k title, see Deed tiook 106, rpage 316, Davie County Registry. See ailso Tax Map 1*1 *11, Bk>ck E, parcel 10, .Ucated in Caiahain Township. Davie SCounty, North Carolina. Sr Should the property be purchased by Ihird party, that person must pay the Jixof Thirty Cents ($O.X)perOneHun* ^red Dollars ($100.00) required by ^CGS97A*3Ce(a){1). J* The property to be offered pursuant Jo this notice of sale Is being offered tor * ' ‘ transfer and conveyance 'AS 18, ERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the K0( the note secured by the deed of V agreement, or both, being I, nor the otflcere, directors, rs, entployees, agents or autho- drspreeenUthwot either theTrustee the holder of the note make any }fpreeenUtion of warranty relating to title or any physical, environmenui, fjsaith or aaf^ conditiona existing in, 3T. at or relating to the property being Sifered tor sale, and any and ail respon* llbHlties or llabilHles arising out of or In Miy way retating to any such condition Itoressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- Hty is being sold subject to all taxes. ttM lal asseaaments. and prk>r llena or 9|wumbrancee ot record and any re* U>rded releases. S! A cash deposit (no personal checks) five percent (6%) ot the purchase or seven hundred fifty dollara I, whtehever la groater, wlU be at the time of sale. S; I Thia la the 4th day of May. 2000. " liT ^ Huteher*. PA Truole# Box2506 Morganton Road. Suite 103 North Carolkui 26302 . 6*4*2tn PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administration CTAoftheEstatoofRONALDEBEANE. lato of Davie County, this Is lo notify alt persons having claims against said os* late to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicatkm or thisnotlcewillbe pleaded^ In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate.wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day of April, 2000. Ronald E. Beane Jr. Administration OTA 2787 U.S. Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 4*13*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate ot MYRTLE QELENE SEATS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 13th day of July, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day ot April. 2000. PHILLIP MARTIN SEATS 1063 NC Highway 801 North Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Anomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4*13*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREorroRS notice HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu* tors of the Estate of JESSIE LEE SINGLETON JR., late ot Davie County, this is to notify an persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ot July. 2000. being three montha from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* rnenl lo the undersigned. This 24th day ot April. 2000. Connie T. Singleton, Co*Executor 2927 NC 801 South Advance. NC 27006 Michael Lee Singleton Co* Executor 2871 NC601 South Advance. NC 27006 Thomas Wayne Singleton 2906 NC 801 South Advance NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys. UP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4*27*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice This notice Is lo Inform resklents and businesses of Davie County and sur* rounding areas that Margaret C. Tilley. Indlvkjually and as Executrix of tho Ea* late of Johnnie TUloy is applying as the transferees and Garry & Delores Tilley are the transferoes ot Davie Broadcast* Ing Inc. (WDSL Radio). 119 Depot St. Suite 205. Mocksville. NC. Garry and Delores Tilley will be sole owners, offlc* era and directors ot Davie Broadcasting Inc. (WDSL Radio). A FCC Form 315 was filed for (he purpose of obtaining the FCC's consent to the transfer of control ot Davie Broadcasting. Inc. (WDSL Ra­ dio) on Wednesday April 26. 2000. WDSL Radio operates on AM 1520. A copy ot the application and related ma* lerlals are on tile for public Inspection at the office of WDSL Radk). 119 Depot St. Suite 205, Mocksville, NC. Davie Broadcasting Inc. WDSL Radio PO Bom 1520 119 Depot St. Suite 205 Mocksville, NC 27028 336*751*9375 5*4*3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVINGQUALIFIED As Executor of the Estate of Samuel Paul Ireland, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August. 2000, being three (3) montha from the first day of pubKcatkxi or this notice wlUbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona In* debted to said estate will please make Imntedlate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day ot May. 2000. Robert Lee Ireland 580 Duard Reavls Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-4-4tn ttNETREXilR ROOnNG . New iiOld Roofs U H M M h « Z L - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In tho District Courtroom ot the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. NC on Monday. May 15.2000 at 8:00 p.m. *nie purpose of Ihe hearing Is to receive public comment on the proposed Davie County Land Development Plan prior 10 adoption by the Board of Conv missloners. The Plan Is a result of a year long process of study and worit by the citizens Land Use Planning Committee appointed by the Board of Commission* ers In January 1999. The Plan Incorpo­ rates a vision for future development practices In Oavie County and recom­ mended policies to achieve that vlsk>n. Tho purpose ot Ihe Plan is lo guide development In a way that will accom­ plish the general goals set out by the citizens committee. These goaislnclude presenring open space, maintaining the rural character of Davie County, encour* aging high quality growth, offering more housing choices, and promoting flexibil­ ity In development regulations. Once the Plan 19 adopted, the County will begin the process lo change Ita development regulations (zoning and subdivision or­ dinances). The Davie County Planning Board approved the final draft of the Plan on February22.2000. Acopy of Ihe Plan is on file In the Planning Depart­ ment. All parties and Interestedcltlzena are Invited lo attend the hearing at which . time they shall have an opportunity tobe heard regarding the proposed Land Development Plan. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested n>ay obtain addi­ tional Information, review the Plan, or ask questtons by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751*3340. John Galllmore Planning and Zoning 4*27*3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor oftheEstateofSARAHJORDANKUHN, late ot Davie County, thia Is to notify all persons having claln^s againat said es* tale to present them to the undersigned on or before the4thday of August, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice wUI be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 4th dayot May, 2000. Central Carolina Bank and Truat Company PO Box 5376 Winston Salem. North Carolina 27113 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-4*4tn NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot ROBERTA H. HOBBS, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thia Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate ot said docaased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 612 Imperial Drive. Gastonia. North Carolina 26054. on or before the 16th day ot July, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This 13th day of April, 2000. Walter N. Hobbs Jr., Executor of the Estate ot Roberta H. Hobbs Attomeys: H. William Palmer STOTT. HOUOWELL, PALMER & WINDHAM, LLP. 1 lowest Main Avenue P.O. Box 995 Gastonia, NC 26053*0995 4-13*4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CRCDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of EUOT V. PARKER JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against saM es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day ot July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpubHcattonorthlsnottoewilbepleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in* debted to said estate wiU p lw make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2000. AdelheldM. Parker 280 West Church Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney a) Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4*20*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public wlU take notice that the Town ot Mocksville wiU seU at publio auction at Ellis Auto Auctkm on May 17, 2000 at 6:30 pm the following vehicles: 1*1967 Chevrolet Celebrity Vehicle ID* 0164 1*1992 Chevrolet Caprice VehtelelD»776e M892 Chevrolet C ^ ^ e . . Vehicle ID« 4532 . Terry Bralley TownMtneger 5-4-ltn REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie is currently sook* Ing proposals until 5:00 p.m., May 19. 2000. to provide cleaning senrice for the following buildings. • Administration building • Courthouse • Health and Social Services • Public Library • Agricultural Building • B.C. Brock Community Service Building • Brock Performing Arts Center •Water Department • Mental Health Facilities • Employment Security Commission • Pre*Trial Release • EMSStatlon1&2 • Law Enforcement Building •Pubik: Works Proposals should Include labor, ex* tra cleanings and per hour rale. Propos* als must Include current Certificate ot Insurance for Uabillty and Workmen’a Compensation (If applicable), and refer­ ences. Contract period with the selected parties will be for a period ot two years beginning July 1,2000. Selected parties will be responsible tor complying with ail applteable federal and state regulations governing their trade. The County reserves the riqht to accept orreject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted In writing In a sealed envelope labeled 'cleaning proposal* lo Ken Broadway, Davie County Public Buildings, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC27028.ForfurtherlnfomiatIon please contact Davie County Public Buildings at (338) 751-7407.4-27*3ln REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County ot Davie is currently seek* Ing proposals until 5:00 p.m., May 19, 2000, to provide maintenance and ser* vice to the Public Buildings Division of the PubIk: Works Department, In the folkswing trade: PLUMBING. Proposals are to Include all labor, tools, equipment, travel, and service charges In an houriy rate format. Pro* posals should also Include a schedule for providing parts and materials. This schedule should be in an Invoice cost plus percent format. Accepted proposals must Include current NC License #, Certificates of Insurance for Uabillty and Woriimen’s Compensation (it applicable), and refer* ences. Contract Period with the selected parties will be for a period ot two years beginning July 1.2000. Selected parties wi'l be responsible tor complying with all applicable federal and stale regulations governing their trade. The County reserves tha right to accept orreject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted In writing in a sealed envelope labeled 'proposal* to: Ken Broadway, Davie County Public Build* Ings, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. For addltk)nal Infomtatton con* tact the Public Worics Department at (336)751*7407. 4*27*3tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of Ihe Estate of DONALD FRANKLIN STEVENS, late ot Davie County, this la to notify alt persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 20th day ot July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imn>edlate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2000. Tamara A. Reming Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4*20^tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY TESTAMENTARY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate otRufusMitchellFrost,deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persons having clalnu against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4 th day ot August, 2000, being three montha from the first day of piitDcation or thia notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. Thia Is the 4th day of May, 2000. Hugh Mitchell Frost, Executor 2085 Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTlCe TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor ot the Estate ot KATHERINE J. KEUEY, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalma againat sakl es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ofpubUcation or this notice wilbepteaded in bar of their recovery.' All persons in- > debted to sakl eeute will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day of April. 2000. WiWam Kenneth Jordan Sr. 775 South Main Street MocksvWe.NC 27028 . 4-134TN NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURTOFJUS* TICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 00 CVS 203 PAMELA LEE CHAPPELL ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR CTA Plaintiff vs. TERRY EUGENE SMITH and JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE, Ihe above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 22nd dayot March, 2000 In Ihe above entitled action. TTie nature of the releif being sought Is as follows: AN AWARD FOR DAMAGES FOR WRONGFUL DEATH You are required lo make defense to such pleading nol later than the 13lh day of June. 2000, said date being 40 days from the first publlcallon of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is laten upon your fall* ure to do so the party seeking servtoe against you will apply to the Court for the releif sought. Benjamin H. Harding. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 5645 Shore. Hudspeth & Harding. P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 639 Yadklnville, NC 27055 (336)679-2076 5-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust made by Herbert K. Campbell and Lynn Campbell (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):HerbertKelthCampbetland Lynn B. Campbell), to Kelly J. Meassick. Tnistee(B). dated the 13th ot August, 1998 and recorded In Book 283, Page 506, Davie County Registry. NorthCaro- lina, Defauil having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under* algned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed otTrust by an Instnjmentduly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will of* ter for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 AM on Tuesday the 16th day of May, 2000 and v^ll sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particu* lariy described as follows; Being all of Lot 5 ot Ihe BALTIMORE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as set forth In Plat Book 6, Page 76, Davlo County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject lo restrictions as set forth in Deed Book174,Page653,Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo* cated at203 Montciaire Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Should thepropertybepurchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun* dred Dollara ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A*308(a)(1). Tha property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for aale. transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.'NelthertheTrustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or autho* rized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation ot warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely condlttona existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop* er^ is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re­ corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whkihever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This la 4th day May, 2000. . H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 5-4*2tn lu m k y ip ip NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virluo o( tho power ol salQcontalnedlnacertalnDeedolTrust made by Sarah S. Bailey, lo David C. Eagan,Tnistoe(s),dated lhs27thdayol August, 1S93 and recorded In Book 199, Page 650, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In Ihe payment olthe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol tha Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the nolo evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee will of­ fer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksvlllo, Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina at 11:00 an\ on Tuesdsy Ihe 1 etii day of May, 2000 and will sell to highest bidder for cash the following real estate sltuale In (he County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlcu- larty described as foiiows: BEINQLot 2, Section IVolTwlnbiook Acres Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 42, Davie County Regis­ try, to whteh reference is hereby made for a more partteular description. To­ gether with Improvements located Ihereon; said property being located at 404 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Sublect to resenations, restrtctions, and easements of record and specifi­ cally to those restrictive covenants re­ corded In Deed Book 1S3, Page 756, Davie County Registry. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the taxofThirtyCenls($0.30)perOneHun- dred Dollars ($100.00) requited by NCQS§7A-30S(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notk;e ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHEREIS.'Nelther the Tnistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or auttio- rtzed representative oleilhertheTmstse or the holder of the note make any representation ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, erMronmenlsi, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered lor sale, and any and all tespon- sibllitles or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expres^ are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject to ell taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re­ corded releases. • A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purohsse price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (J7S0.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This Is the 4th day of May, 2000. ’ H. Terry Hutchens, P.A Substitute Tmstee PO Box 2605 4200 MorganlonRoadrSuite 103 ‘ Fayetlevlile, North Carolina 2S302 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION L e m nHaving qualified aa admlnlstmlor of the Estate ol Betty Sidden Bailey, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persona having claims against said Mtate’to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4 th dsy of August, being three months from the tint day of publkaUon or this notice will be pleaded In bw of their recovery. All persons indebtwl'to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 2000.' Paula B. Bass, AdminlttraMr IWOMMIURd. Advance, NC 270^ 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVm COUNTY BOBBY O. CHILDRESS, PlainUfT vs. SHERRY LYNN CALL CHILDRESS, Defendant - TO; SHERRY LYNN CALL ? CHE.DRESS TAKE NOTICE that a pleaditij seeldng relief against you has been filed in the abuve-captioned matter. The nature of the relief being souglil is as follows; uncontested divoiwC You are required to'malte defeui' to such pleading no latsr than May 2S, 2000, and upon your failure 16 do so, the party seeking serviM against you will apply lo the Cou|f for ihe relief sought S This the 1st day of May. 2000 ; niLIE A. PARKER ; Allom eyforPl^nliff . S 834 Valley RomI, Suite 200 • , Mcoksvllle. NC 27021 ■ . 5' (336)751-1890 S~ V 4 .3* . D6 - D/WtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 4.2000 6LASS1FIEXIS INEXFENSIVE PROFTrABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, \lu.v 4,2000 - D7 CLA SSIFIED S INEXPEiNSIIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 214 SHADY GROVE Une. furniture, office supplies, lols of odds, and ends. 801 S.; leH. Odell Myers; left, Shady Grove. 098*Myers; 6133 _u. 4.FAMILY YARD Sale, 2626 Farmington Rd. Bikes, roller blades. C. B. radio, clothes (ladies size 2-16. boys size 6*16), shoes, craft supplies, patterrts. cloth- by Iho yard, Christian CDs. children’s books & toys. Much more. Fri. & Sat. 6-till._________________ 5 FAMILY YARD SALE. Friday and Saturday. 8am-2pm, 601 North’ to Eaton’s Church Rd. 2 bicycles, 3 sets of dishes, area rug, lamps, entertainment center, popason chair, furniture, art folio, clothes (baby-adult) and much more. ______________________ 6 FAMILY YARD SALE- Fri. & Sat. Home of Mgt. Potts. 64 E. last brick house on right before turning C. R. Cancel If raining till following wk. A LARGE YARD Sale at 976 Wyo Rd. There will bo kids clothes & adults- ck)thes & houseware accessories & tots of other stuff. Time; 7;30-4:0Q.________________ Antique Victrotas & Records MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq.ft. inside 653WilkesboroSt.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. BIG YARD SALE: Sal. May 6. 7am, 840 Sheffield Rd.Hamionv. A in ’t It N ifty Daddy’s T urning 501 Happy B irthday! HUGE 3-FAMILY yard sale; Sat, 5/6, 8am at 601/ 801 Intersection near Yadkin Co. Lots of misses, womens, big mens clothes. Too much to Ksli MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale 801 S. left on Underpass to Eastrldge and Countryside Fri. & Sal. 8am Fishing equipment, exercie equipment, books, clothes, car. glassware, (ools. many old items, eta____________________________ ONE OF TWO Yard Sales on Nail Lane, across from Comatzer & Dulin Fire Department.Friday 9:00 until 12:00. 158 Nail Lane. Wicker bathroom furniture, cedar bed & night stand, bed comforters, exercise equipment. Everything priced to go. Saturday, 6- :urtains,RAIN OR SHINEI until. Vacuum cleaner, curt tots of good clothes, and too much more to mention. 187 Turrentine Church Rd., off Deadmon Rd. SAT, 6-1 Center Shelter. 5 families, household, clothing, misc. SATURDAY: SAM until, Hwy 64E beside Hendrix Bar-b-que. Girts clothing sizes up to 3T. other misc. Yard Sale Fri, 6:00am-5;00 & Sat, 8:00am-1:00169 Gun Club Rd., off 156 1st house on left Sofa & loveseat. jewelry, craft items, household Items, knick- knacks. clothes of all sizes, toys & morelll Watch for signslll_________ CHURCHWIDE YARD SALEMt. Zk>n Holiness Church 64 E. and Mill StreetMay 6.8:am*4:pm Bunk bed sets, gas heater, tables,dresser, children and adult clothes. Numerous items.________________ FOUR'FAMILY YARD Sale. Lots of great bargains. Saturday. 7am- until. 246 Spring Street.__________ FRIDAY & Saturday. 6am-1pm. HNvy 64 West, one mile over brioge. Cancelled if Raining._____________. f FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6am-1pm. 292 Gun Club Rd.. off 158. Misc. Items. Cancel if Rain.____________ FRIDAY. 8 ^ Saturday, 9-12 One of two on Nail Ln., off Comatzer Road. Odd chair, roll- away-bed, sewing machine, glass ware, milk bottles, lots of miscellaneous Ite m s .__________ HUGE 3 FAMILY Garaae Sale, Saturday. May 6.6am until 1pm. Baby fumlture. portable crib, changing table. Little Tykes toys, giris namebrand clothing sz. newborn up to 8. ladies nice casual and dress clothes & shoes (all THE "BIGGESr 3 family yard sale you'll ever seel From furniture to toys to clothes (all sizes) to household items to what-nots. What’s left? Something for everyone. Friday, May 5, 8:wam- 6:00pm and Saturday, May 6. 8:00am-1;00pm. Follow signs. Pino Rd. 601 North 8 miles from I- 40 past Farmington Draqway. YARD & Bake Sale- May 6,2000 6am till 2pm. Sponsored by Ladies Circle at Hard«on United Meth. Church. Proceeds are for the building fund.A lot of baked goods, crafts, glassware, clothes, household items. Holdogs- hamburgers 0 lunch. Come one, come all. YARD SALE, MAY 5TH and 6th. 7am-12 noon. Calvary Baptist Church Fellowship Bid., located on Davie Academy Rd._____________ YARD SALE- Every Thurs & Fri 2-6. Sat 8-12. Furniture. Bart>ie dolls, old ]ars and etc. 601 South about 1 mile below high school on the right._______________________ YARD SALE- Sat.. 8-2 Children's clothes, toys, misc. items 156 to Rainbow Rd.. to w signs. YARD SALE: Fri.-Sat. May5-6. 8- until. Hwy 601 N. 1/2 mile from Macedonia Church on Ellis Lane. Giri clothes- up to 12 months. 12- 16. bo/s up to 4T, baby equipment, kitchen tables- chairs, household goods, microwave cart, fishing equipment, 4 truck tires, guttering & down spouts, some fools.__________________________ YARD SALE: Jerusalem Baptist Church, 601 South. May 6, 2000. 6:00-3:00. Baked goods, cfafts. clothes, household items & morelilll Join us for lunch, hot dogs, pIntos, sodas, coffee also for sale. sizes), namebrand pocketboofcs, house decor, collectible Princess House. Home Interior, great prices... Too many Items to mention. 1420 Hwy 64E (going towrds Lexington). 3rd brick.tiouse on right past National Guard Armony. Cancelled if Raining. Watch for slgnsl_________________________ HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sale. Hidden Creek, Advance. More than 10 houses. Saturday. May 6, 6anvnoon. NC 601 South past Bermuda Run.______________ HUMONGUS YARD SALE: Fri. 5/5 & Sat, 5/6. 536 Junction Rd. Old glass, household Items, chain saw, mower, weedeater, CB & scanners, lots of misc. INSIDE YARD SALE. Rain or Shine. Friday and Saturday. 6am till. 619 Sheffield Road, Just past the Iredell County Une on Sheffield Road.____________________ MOVING SALE: Saturday. May 6. 6:00-1 ;00. 2007 Farmington Road. North 1/4 mile through yellow flashing light Rain or ShTnel MOVINQ YARD SALE. Sat. May 6, e-until. Deep sea fishing rod, Compaq Stereo, Women's clothes sz. 6-12. bk:ycles, children’s wooden table/4 chairs, other items too numerous to mention. 601 N. past Lana Rd. on the right. Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stoves- $80.00 and up Refrigerators- $100.00 and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Large Chest Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down from high school. Call 751-3545.Open 7 days a week for your needs. Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third noor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter. /Vnn Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie County" print Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF THE LATEThomas Wade Reavis wishes to thanl^ friends, neighbors and family for* the many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent loss and sadness. Thank you for the flowers, food, cards, visits, prayers and for Just being there for us. your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Thelma J. Reavis Lisa Reavis Sherrill Clndv Reavis FREE KITTENS 5 beautiful kittens ready for new homes. 284-6178_______________ FREE- 2 female Blue Heeler/ Golden Retriever mix. 4 yrs old. 264-4184 Apartments 3503; night; Salisbury. NICE 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED 33^184 4 ^2 ^'° 1 BEDROOM IN private home for rent 492-7597. If no answer leave name & phone number.__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & sv^ngs. Kitchen appliances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer 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 Fumlture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. : The GLEN• Apartments * MO Hilling Road * 2*3B «irooflU . S«ction a Subsidy ^ , Eligibility buMJ on Incotm « a HandlcapptdAccmlbto • • Units On Slit • 2 Now Accruing AppllcsUons , C<ll:3M-7S1-2070 ■ TDMI00-73S-2«U • MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GtT READY FOR SPRING Bobcal. aeraloc core uliiyger a iiioie lor reiil loilayl M(Kksvilli‘ 133GI 751-2304 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Need 30 People to lose up to 30 lbs.In 30 days. www.lose-weight-fasl.com/be-thln 1 •888-7390447 Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath - In Town Howard Realty 751-3536 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent- $550.00 a month. Call 284-2130. COUNTRY SETTING- 3BR, 1BA home. Central heat & air. No pets and references. 918-4111-cell phone or 826-476-9416, leave a message.______________________ FOR RENT NICE 2BR, 1&1/2BA house $500/mo. First, last & deposit Davie location. 751-9343. HOUSE FOR RENT. 2BR. 1 Bath. Call Charles at 492-5749 Land For Sale 15 ACRES ON Peoples Creek Rd. 200 ft. road frontage with over 300 ft. at widest point. Flowing creek runs thru property, backs up to 97 ft. on Yaokin River. Lots of trees and pasture, shed on property can be used for horses, cows etc. Partly fenced and has been perked. $138,000.00. negotiable. Cali 969- 4340 • 766-3307.________________ 16-PLUS ACRES, water and sewer. Possible owner financing. Serious Ingulres only. 751-3922 BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED. 30- acres; vraoded & cleared; Hunters Creek. $7,000/acre; $210,000/30 A. 492-2508____________________ LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and large hardwoods. High ground with panoramk: view. Near Davie High School. $55,000 998-9824 Lost & Found LOST: 1 YEARLING heifer, red body, while face; 1 light tan Charolais cross. Jericho/ hardison area, if found, contact Mitcholl Foster 264-4597. 15" CHROME WHEELS, set of 4; like new. $600.00 (negotiable). *. Christy or Derrick, evenings. 336- 751-2436. Leave message. FOR SALE: 1973- 15 ft.. Cobla Boat & Trailer outboard. Craftman 12-hp Riding Lawnmower' 336-264-4045_________________^ HUGE SAVINGS ON 3 Arch Type Steel Buildings. Customers Canceled Order. 25x30. 35x50. Ready for Immediate Dellveiy. Sava Thousands. Call 1-600-222- 6335. Serious Ingulres Only. MUST SELLI Save Huge on Select Models- 25x32, 30x60, 40x60, 50x110. Buy Factory OirectI Ideal backyard shops/ garages. Financing Available. Call T-80M41-7007. www.8teelmaaterusa.com_______ STEEL BUILDINGS, new. must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now$39,9901.600-406-5126 Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale | Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am • 1;45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PlAY{7529)__________ CHILD CARE IN my home, near Jockey. Cooleemee School district Call 492-5331.__________________ SITTER NEEDED. Responsible, mature. female teen with transportation, for summer. 3 days a week. $5^our. References. 492-2506______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. References provided. Call Commercial Property PRIME RETAIL SPACE 1200 sq ft available Immediately. Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center. 336-996-6055. Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo - Tanglewood Farms. All Appliances l^oward Realty 751-3536 Farm Machinery Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous 4 BEDROOMS/ 3 bath, approx. 2600 sq. ft., cathedral ceilings, wrap-around deck, stone walkway, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, landscaped yard. Shallowbrook Drive off Hwy 156 In Smith Grove area. Shown by appt. only. 996- 5387__________________________ FOR SALE BY ownen house & 3.67 acres. Includes fish pond. 4bd. 1 bath, 116 Midway St. Cooleemee. $75,000. 336-284- 4469__________________________ FOR SALE: Home, by owners. 2300 square feet basement 8 rooms, 3 full baths, walk-ln pantry, 2 car oarage. 1661 US 601 South. $175.m00 Call 336-731-6479 or 704-663-3529.__________________ FOR SALE: Nice brick house with 3BR, 2BA. on 2.25 acres- five miles west of Mocksville on highway 64. 270 ft. road frontage. Large fenced yard Ideal for elderiy citizens, children, and pets. Used ten years for Business office by Professional Services. CALL OWNER DURING MORNING HOURS TUESDAY- FRIDAY. (336) 492-2371__________________ MOCKSVILLE-258 Powell Road, 3BR, 2BA LOG CABIN. Approx 1900 sq ft., basement F/Place, U acres. Completely updated Including new back deck, new front porch. Convenient to 1-40 & Hwy 64. Call 492-7505. NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTO, Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9890; equipped with new front loader $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638- 704-633-5932 Hogs, Chickens, Ducks Eggs & Bacon FOR SALE 1067 Wiling Rd • 336-7S1-S722 Executive Home N M lfin iM )M m i,!k d h ik lN |# l( ll^ N llM f« V |ll^ ll( lM ^ WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoW today! (336) 998-8810 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284- FOR SALE: K&GSALVAQE Adult briols, $3.95/pl<.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4-x6’2- hardboard, $3.9§/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.gS/ea.; bathroom sinks vnth facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2' Sheetrock, & 4'x6'cedar closet liner. 9.95/ ea.; 5/4' treated decking bds., 6'. $3.99/ea.: 10’. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo limainale flooring, $1.99/sq. vinyl windows. 22-x30', $39.95/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $64.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. RMfing felt, $6.95/ro1l;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Cormgated culvert pipe up to 35* dla. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. K & 0 SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN IWhy rent when you can own? Home Zone. l-flOO-666-6674 IRENTTO OWNI Why rent when you can own? 1-660-666-6874_________________ 1994 14X60. $225/mo. Call 751- 2664 for details. If no answer leave message or call 336-264-4035. From Renl-to-Own...Fleetwood 3BR. 2 Bath O $299 month...Cali 1-688-211-4482, IS. YOUR, RENT. S40Q2 38R Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre lot In a nice si^lvlslon, Rent-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ LOT FOR RENT small mobile home park. Quiet location. No children. Redland Rd., Davie County. 998-4566 ............................ NICE MOBILE HOME for rent. 2BR. 2BA, fireplace, garden tub. all appliances Included. Daniel Rd. $200 deposit, $400/month. Call 336/475/1957___________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home In 48 months... Call 767-7782. is s is ’ i RANDY MILLER &SONS 295NUIWrRo«i*Mocks>ille,NC (336) 284-2826 SiptfeSyiiwni Lo§a$rWo(k H a p p y S w e e t S ix te e n : l d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * CEDAR RIDGEH A|uttm«it« tOOOHirdlionSI ^ U2B«droomt ^ RmUIAuliUnctAvillabl* ^ HUDCartlllcitHtVouclitra m Acc«pt«d Eligibility bawd on Inconw Handlupi»dAccHilbl«Unll 7 Avtltablf ^ AppllcatlontAvallabIt X NowAccaptlngAppHcaUoni X PlMMCllh3»751-022e J TOD#800-73!-Me2 ;^zzzzzxzzxxzzzzzzzzzzz^ The OaksApartments SMMimnoRowl (OfriMonGlsnUls) 142B«lroomt Rental Asstotance Available HUD CertHlcttia * Vouchers Accepted EUglbilttybMed on Inconw Handlcip^ Accttalble Unite Avallablt Applleatlont Available NowAcc^IngAppUci PIm m CiMI:39I>751-2070 TDDIIOO>739>2M2 Lordy, Lordij Looit [J J M s 401 1-Don, Ron, Nikki & Gina 1 $197 PAYMENT on New Doublewide, 3 big bedrooms. 751- 9140.__________ I) 1 AVAILABLE NOWtl 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublewide on private wooded lot available now, ■1-600-S66-e874 HOME ZONEThe land/Home ExpertsI__________ it 2BR REPO In Advance, loan Is -assumable at 218 per month. 336- 751-1933______________________ ;ll DW ON 4 acres, assume pmts. of :525. 336-7SM931______________ MCREDITii IIHOTLINEII 1-800-866-6874 Free approval by phone within minutes.HOME ZONE f ALL-IN-11 Land. Home. Well. Septic. Brick. Etc. 1 Loan. 1 low payment. 1-800-666-8674 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts «1 In Land/Home Service New doublewide home & land packages. Ready to move-ln. Over SOlots available now. More than 50 floor plans lo choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-600-866-8674 $1000 SHOPPING SPREE on select new singlewlde. Call for details. 1-877-266-2332_________ $99 PER WEEK SPECIALIII 4 Bedroom Doublewide with living room and den...Move In Todayin Call1-666-211«4462.____________ 1 ACRE lot 4 DW/ owner financing with pmts. of 450.00/ 337-651- 1933__________________________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded k>ts, zoned for mobile homes, owner financing available. Dir *5974 ________1-600-866-8874________ 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move In now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built In TV/VCR, brick srch foundatton. $83,500.00 > with closing costs. Rick Miller aaa-0846.______________________ 14'X80* 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear t>edroom. .Call 998-2076. 1992 " FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acre prlvale lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140__________________________ 1997 REDMOND MOBILE home, 14x80, Vinyl siding, shingled roof,* 10x12 covered porch. 2 Bed 2 Bath, Kitchen has mirrored cabinets. All ^pllances to stay- dlshwasher, W/D, refrigerator w/lce maker, large master suite w/large master bain (garden tub, separate shower), walk-ln closet, draperies & blinds throughout. Duke Power efficiency heat pump. Seller will pay 5% loan transfer for buyer to assume loan. A must see-a new home for less than a car payment. 996-7392_______________________ 1999 14X70 2BR/ 2BA, upgraded carpet, air, must sell. Shown by appt. only. 704-630-9268 1ST TIME BUYERS pro terms, low monthlylll 1933 uam, easy 336-751- l8t TIME buyers program: No credit needed. Call for freequalification ZONE. 1 ihone. HOME 166-8874 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & single. 336-466- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood. Clayton and many morel 1-600-666-8874 BAD CREDIT? OWN a home, financing guaranteed w/ $4500 down. 751-7439.________________ COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bedroom 2 Bath on 1 acre. Neat Lake Norman. E-Z Financing. Call 704-528-3691.__________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA sin^^gwlde ready lo move In. 744- DOUBLE-WIDE LAND/HOME. RATES as low as 7.49% 751-0115. 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY set up on nice lot. LaQulnta Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move nmediatelv. 336-249-7042In Imn- 3 BEDROOM IN FarmI assume pmts. of 247. Call 751-1925. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath vinyl siding shingle roof w/ $1,100 down. $277 per month. Private lot 751-7734. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 14x80 Used home. Ready to move in. Swicegood Rd. 751-9140. 3 BR, 2 Bath Doublewide on acre lot. $500 down. Off Hwy 156. Davie County. 751-7439._______________ 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 acre private lot. with brick foundation, Land/Home package...Assume payments 1-688-211-4462 r month. 6-2332. 3BR. 2 BATH $199.00 [ IhavelleH. Call 1-677-2 porclHelp 1-800-WE-PREVENTm Ur. SMhW DMT. 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wkie repo's. Soveral to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615_______________________ 4BR, 2000SOFT HOME set-up. all appliances Included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ 4BR/ 2B SPEC home- fumished & set-up. $465/mo. Please call 704- 630-9134. A U C T IO NMONDAY EVENING MAY 8,4«)PM Antiques * Collectiblts' Fumihire • Glassware * Housthold llmts Elks Lodge,VVlnto(v6tkmAaaHlnmForsyth Hospital ' DKECTO^ Oonmons rcsidGnts: Go Busincssl^ Eostto SiasQoek Ptcw^ south. Qks Lodge chood on rtghtoaossftvn Forsyth Memorial Hospital (33409as0oek tofcwcy). IX )N T MISS TIIIS SALK OF OUR SMALLER & UNUSUAL ITEMS! B O X E D LO TS & TR A Y LO TS B E G IN N IN G 4 :0 0 M O N D A Y , M A Y 8TH m^osai)\^a'*1UJtLtvnJU« (Ayi.ABuumj.VMinatxL'NiAsniLArnKntuaiiiMMH MENVSPBOALS: HAMBURGERS, HOWOGS, FRENCH FRIES, COOKIES, SODA. COME HUNGRY! BEST POOD IN TOWN! F R E D a . M O C K , M IC IIO N E E R # 2 1 ( 3 M > « 9 M 4 M > H n w # W 4 y _____________ LUV HOMES OF Mocksville will custom order your new home. 5% rebate on all new custom ordered homes, fixed rates as low as 7.74%. (336)751-7734__________ RENT TO OWN - All areas • 3/4 BR. Call for details. 704-630-9266 SINGLEWIDE FOR SALE, 14x70 3Bdrm. 2 Bath, used home. Payments of $127 per month. (336) 751-9140.______________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba. ready to move In. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 '87 RITZ MH, 14x70, 2BR, 2BA. C/A unit Included. $7,000.00 998- 9899 eve; 744-7363 day._________ FACTORY SECONDS . Call For details.Large 5 Bd/ 3 bath D/W. Why Rent E-ZFInanclng. r • 704-526-3891___________________ Anniversary ______ 3R Singlewlde, Maytagappliances, Set-up. Delivered wltn heat and alr...$16,495...Call 1-866- _______________________________ 211-4462.______________________ FACTORY MISTAKE: DW. elec FOR SALE: Mobile Home, assume loan, seller will pay to move up to $1,000.00. Excellent condition.htg., cust. ordered gas. Call 886- 251-6790.336-751-f571._________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances. 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_________________. LIBERTY HOMES FACTORY Outlet Prices. Y2K Doublewides. 3 Bedrm. 2 Bath. 44x28. $29,995; 48x26. $34,995: 52x28. $39,995. Ph toll free 1-677-283-4344. LONG TERM TENNANTS wanted. 1-677-266-2332_________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom. 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704) 630-6400 NO PRESSURE HOME BUYING. 1-677-266-2332_________________ ONLY 3 LEFTMust sell todayl Beautiful 3 Bd/2 bath homes.Save thousands. Call 704-528-3891.______________ OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305 940-5073 FREE CREDIT ANALYSIS 1-877-266-2332 toll free._________ GOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Home & lots available Immediately. Call 886-251-6790,336-751 -1571. GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HOMEZONE •OUALITY- •STABILITY- ■INTEGRITT Quality Homes- Affordable Prices ________1-800-866-8674________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER In the country, like eggs. Call 888-251- 6790 _________________________ IRS FORECLOSURE • DW with 1 acre, Rowan/ Davidson Co. Line. Call 704-630-9135.______________ LAND AS LOW as $5000 on acre for manufactured home. 1 tract left. (336) 751-7439 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 6 - 10 a.m. Sale conducted for David Barney due to health problem s Sale Location: 1805 Fork BIxby Road. Irom Hwy. 158 take Baltimore Road to Comatzer Road turn left, tlien rlg tit on Fork BIxby Road, 2nd house on rig lit. iiltuw ,iinB O W iiW U fiiiiaiW »i A u ctio n e e rDonald Luffman - NCAL 2804 2l37NtlUngRud,MocliivUle,NC 27028 • 336-9984059 All Announcwmntt tiM Diy of Sik Tiki Prictdfflct OvifAIIWrittinMitirlil Food Will B« Av«llibl« . Nol RtipomlbH For AccldmU ot Any Kind R o b e rt H u d le r A u c tio n s Land Auction Saturday, May, 6th 10:00 AM •Yadkinville NC Approx. 8 bM utHul M l* * located 1 m ile North ol Yadkbivillo on US 601. This acrsaoo Is located across from the futun.sK o of the eommunHy coltogo and Is cHrrsnlly xonod R-20. Conw, look and bid your ludflm entll Many oxcsllsnl fo a tim s Includlna oily w alsril From Hocksvlllo: Take US M l North through Vadklnvlllo ■ Watch For Signs Agents Will lo On Site Friday May 8th hrom 1.3 PM. Cali either the 1Vi.Csunty Real Is ta te Co. or The ih ictlon Co. at ether tim es. Robert H. Hudler Auctions 4905 US Hwy. 21, Hamptonville, N.C. NCAL: 219 NCREL: 29525 _______ 336-468-4895 Fax; 468-6315 Listing Agmt: 1H-County Rcai Estat* IIOW.MalnSt., Yadkinville,NC 336479-1000 • Fax: 336-679-6350 ESTATE A U C TIO N .. 72 Chevy TVuck Suptr Cheyenne 10 (one owner) » S«turd«y, May 6.2000 9:30 am Personal Property, Farm Equipment & Meal House Equipment of Walter & Lelia (Monk) Sowers ipmma _______________S1I5 Nm1> WC H»y ISi- Rwdr C ntl, Uihgoo. NC_______________ LOCAnOiHMtfyCfMkCornnuruvonHwylSaAnxi ____South o( WWuicn-SMnv WKcMorSSL.M NOIV) e( «nd 12 tniM VBiiCl£S -1 in Butt Elicti IMMl 4 On |tf« (MM 401 «IH) -1 m Chny Tfldi Si<Nf Qitrm 10 |ofi( OHW) FARMEOUM»T*140FinultfCi*itAl FMbN0sHwM-BDMPM>BuMst-1&biaoSNM<- SUM Um > OM linlmoui Fn B)u^ I ibok PERSONAL PROPEfin-DiVKnt Rng • OwmtfWftli • VWi OU Dnk Senary • BMM ChHt-TMI4I SingM SMing UkM • aa Crnw SfeM Jv • eu I Cka Qm fep Jn - M* Wisti fioiid • U Tnrt • VMiteuu Witgii Bo» • Qi* na koM • tS PcM Cnck • Uft Cneb • UcCoy ■ S(« eiilM • E0S Bidia • OU Ilk ScdM • Widw (Mm-Ataaws • M VModw Ril« • Cik Uatt. 01 LMpi. SMi 7^0011 Ctak: EiiV t m CottooU • Cut kw SUM I Poa • SS Poa I Pm • Hitirt Suufl M • EMMprtH Siuugi SI4N • SSIV* • Msii San • euMc IO*n • Bbdl Taia • 8c*l • Ua Cm S Wtsh Pctt • W«SA Tite • CocfW CcQtof • Coa M • VtoadH Bom • liat Com • FilgttM UprtgN FfMtv-Frt^l AlHgntt Wfct IU« • at Sil Cisv^ Raiji {H« AM) • 3 tVi • Ubobm • ae. 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CMi ticti • OlM« TM M Ci«lri • 3 e« Stak • 2 pe Megiflv BMon Sum > SIM Uip • UMm Ptth T«M (h bn) • Sirflrq CM • Bcft TMmWi • Jil OodM AVi« • KUM CitM 11^ Slat • 3 (C eaXOB SM • s«a Oik UbH • Fottq Chm • 3 PC Bi«om Siii aSf^ Bid • Cr«M • Soli I CMl • unpl • Hoonr UptV4 VkuA • Qgcli • VUM • Odj ChtH • Nw 1oMt> I SMia • DoM I Snrw • CirtM Gati • bpfittlofi G>m • 14 HP UiM Rjoitig U9W • Haid M l • Yad t Qadin Iboli • BbMr • VM EMv • CM) Sai • Cmi Ci< Sai • Bn Sm • Had Uica SMa • OidM FMdn I Man • U« d Bum IBuM Bu m . ua oi fful Jn • U»v OtiK IM I Boi Loa ItiiO:CASH OR QOOO CHECKS NOOUT-OMTATECHKKt roOOAVAHAIUIOOOOHOPCMeTNOMTCHWICH) NOTRCINNMUreNACaoent EVERrTNMQ lOlO Al • VMM W RAiNDATEiMAY2« SaleCondutlrdBy BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL #6273 l91}oiwtib«i«Mock>viIW.NC27D2a*a3M92-5992 , Auctlanm: Arthur Itottck • NCAL 11965 k Tmy Worthington AuctkMwtr NCAL #S7»« ^^^yCT70NM£^NSACT|0NMn|gU^R^^ LUV HOMES OF Mocksville now has 6.99% financing on select new homes regardless of past credit. (336) 751-7734_________________ TAKE OVER PMTS. 1995 2BR. 2BA. singlewlde, vinyl & shingle. Call 704-861-6903.______________ WHY RENT Large Affordable Homes with small monthly payments. Slop giving your money away. Call today 704- 528-3891. ZERO DOWN. 1st. Time Buyer F.H.A. Land/Home Program. Ph. Toll Free 1-677-263-4344 lo Pre- Ouallfv.________________________ “2000 MODEL” 14x80 $350.00/mo. Includes all appL, central htg & air, elec. hook up with app. credit. Call e68-251-6790. 336-751-1571. _____________ "LIKE NEW” 3 Bedroom setup off Hwy 601 S, [usl off Gladstone Rd. (336) 751-7734_________________ "NO MONEY DOWN” Land/ Home Doublewides or SInglewldes. (336) 751-0115_________________ "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’ 70‘x28’ 3Br, 2-3/4 B-450 per mo. 80'x28* 3Br, 2-1/2 B- 545 per mo. 60'x26’ 3Br, 2-1/2 B- 425 per mo. 72'x28' 3Br, 2B, 5/12 Roof Pitch. 500 per mo.B0'x14’ 3BR, 2B- 220 per mo.Shop us before you buy. 1-688-462-7806 (Based on 10% On. 9.75% at 360 mos.) _________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ PRIVATE LOT: $1000.00 down. 630.00/mo. Call 888-251-6790. 336-751-1571.___________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment 704- 630-6400 Mortgages STRATFORD MORTGAGEhas LOW RATESIIIFor Qualilled Homeowners Slow Crodltlll No Problemlll Soll-Employod-NO PROBLEMIII Refinance up lo 126% ot Equltylll Consolidate Bills • Casti Out ■ Home Improvementill PURCHASES-100% Financing Available. NQ/<ipllcalion Feesili Coil our loan officers al 336-751- 4818 for Immediate quotes over the phone. PIANO TUNING ^ & Rebuilding Seir-pl^ers. Sales & Servk:e Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repaidnp Relay For Life A U C T IO N Friday, May 12 I n P a r k i n g L o t o f B a n k o f D a v ie H w y . 6 0 1 S ., M o c k s v ille Proceeds Go To “Rays of Hope" Relay for Life Team 6:30 p.m. U ntil R E S C H E D U L E D D U E T O R A i r « ABSOLUTE AUCTION E s ta te o f G R A Y D . S M IT H (d e c e a s e d ) 7 8 3 5 O ld L e x in g to n R o a d , W in s to n -S a le m , N C Monday • May 8 • 9;30am Directions: from Winslon-Solem, take 1-40 east lo Hwy. 52Soulh, Follow 3 milos to Scutli Main Strcot Exit. Turn left and go .8 mile to Jones Road, turn left. Go 1.6 miles and dead end into Old lexlngton Rood. Sole directly oheod. IWolch for slgnsl___________________________________________ PARTIAL tIST: Maple Cupboard; Cedar Chest; Solo; Choirs; Small Tables: 3-Pc BR Sulle: Ook Dresser; Beds; Wardrobe; Sellers Kitchen Cabinet; Oak Library Table; Punch Bowl w/IO cups; Jewel Tea Hems: Tea Set IHadron-Joponl; Old Ironstone English Bowl; Old Quill; Oil Lamp; Handmade Dollies; Pottery; Old Pictures: Rgurlnes (Some Occ. Jopan); Old Lonlem; Tiffany-Style Lamp; Motion Lamp w/Train Scene; Large Collection of Tools, Ind. Leaf Blower, Pipe ' Dies, Sockets, Battery Charges, Saws, Sander. Drills, Hydraulic Jock, Wrenches, Hammers; '94 Dodge Pickup Magnum V-6 SLT, 74.000 Miles; Kerosun Heater; Refrigerator; Cnjtches; Glassware; Wlchen items and much, much more. K en n eth G . K c ln c r N C A L 3 2 6 8 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO B ox 33S , L ew isv ille • (3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 -4 1 1 8 AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13,10:00 a.m. Real Estate and Personal Property of Tita F. Bailey (deceased) Location: 813 Fork BIxby Road. Advance, N.C. -P trtitiU iU n g - 1970 Plymouth Belideir & Cub Tradof, T.R Hail Butter Mold (Buriington. N.C.). HuU Potteiy (190), Yelioware. Daisey & Button. Jade-tte Fire King. Gal. Speas Vinegar Jar. Otd Dinner Bed. CM Umps. Old Dollies. Butter Chum, Quitting Frame. Rat Iron. Coble Mik Can (Lexington. N.C.), iris Water Set (Pitcher & 6 Glasses). Carnival Glass Water Set, Cartoon Glasses, Otd Milk Crock. Mole Trap. Old Wen Bucket & Dipper. Bed Spreads, Table Ooths. Ice Cream Scoop. Old Nutmeg Grinder, Ics Crusher. Old Sifter, k» PkAs. Green Remer, OkJ Green Fruit Jars. OM Kitchenware, Urge GriswoU Fiying Pan & Lkl, Selectk)n ol Cast iron Fiving Pans. CokJ Packer, Pressure Cooker. Pots & Pans. Iris Bowl, OM Wash Pans. Old Bal Bats. Touch Ump, Meat Grinder, Garden Tools. OU Quit Pieces, OU DoOs. 2 OU Slone Jars, 14 Slone Jug, Qbaville United Meth Church Plate (1955), Mahogany Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, Mahogany Comer What-Not. Ohj Rocker. Handmade Baskets, Mahogany CoHee Table. V&c Cleaners, Jenny Lyne Bed. Earty Oak Dresser. Od Handmade One Board Mil Chest, Oid One Drawer Storage Chest. Sewing Machine, Old Iron Bed. Sofa Rediner, Okl Book Shelves. Old Drop Leal Table. Telephone Table. OM Kanh Dovetailed Chest. Maytag Washer. G.E. Dryer, Seta of China, G.E. Refrigerator. Ok) Trunk, Oak Swing. Many Box Lot & Items. Rm I E«ale: 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, KMchwi, Uving Room, Dm . 2 EnciOMd PorctiM, 1.2 Acres, atNl a 3.70 Aen TM t RmI EttMt Tmim of Sail: Rni EsMi W i i i OffiiwI for Salt I112:00 Noon SubM to ConllnnitlMt. S% Dapotll Out Diy of Sale, Balance Due WHMn 30 Deya on Dellvtry of Oiad. (M Eatali To HtndM by Cardinal RiiMy NCREBIM79.93I-7M-1917 ANNOUNCEMENTS SALE DAV TAKE PRECEO«CE OVER ALL OTHER AOVERTISEieiTS . FOOD A DRINKS PROVIOED BY ELIAVIXE YOUTH OROUP For More Information call 336-99B-7183 < PAUL G.CJUnERiM L tu n ___________Advance N.C. 27006 READ NEn WEEKS P m R FOR ■MICTMa.a IN M M i T i n - i r '- I T l D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Mny 4,2M0 eLA SSIElEX IS INEXPENSIVE P R O FITA B LE Public Sale Public SalB Mocksvllla Mlnl-Storage to sell contents of unit #33 (Teity Dalton) tor unpaid rent and expenses. Sale data Is May 19, 2000 at 2:00pm. No sale II balance ol $255.00 Is paid by May 17.2000. Cash or money oider- no personal chocks. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751- 2483. Household Items. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: Furnished room by the week, for sober working male security & references required. Call June 751-0645. RV/Molor Home 2 CAMPERS AT Lake Myers Resort at Mocksvilte. NC. 336-492- 2715. •ii : , i ABC Painting and Renovating'orkmanshlp the Old- ihloned Way" 336-751-3813 •Quality Woi Fi m m yC O t^TR I^ Oi» AMefMfcA. INC>~ RN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediilric Services of America is HIRING! We have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Fl«shltli«401|l0>lntwiuhlp Program-Shift Dlf.^*Atedlcai/ Dental & Ufe Insurance • Sgn On Bonus • & More! C A U PSA TODAYI •0 0 -7 2 M M 7 wmi.nvrse4Ms.clb.nit Service HAULING & CLEANtNQ Services Available ___________492-6386___________ LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ, Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: Wa.WorKIaf^Ml Your Budget! Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC 80X424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 COLBERT ROOFING All Types of Roofing, Leak Repair, Free Estimates ___________996-2345___________ DISH 600. FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-806-9S4-0772 Qaraaet and Baiamentt Cleaned Out Cat! for fififi estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5899 statewide A QATLINBURQ WEDDINQI Candlelit Chapel, professional videos/ photographs, ordained ministers, Tennessee Mounlaln honeymoon cabins. No blood tests. No waiting! Bands of Gold Wedding Chapel. 1-800-242-7115. www.bandsofqold.com ________ CNA: LIVE-ln Job. Small group home. Raleigh. $1400/mo. Room/Board. Off every other weekend. Drug screen & criminal record check req'd immed. need. 919-851-3715:919-833-0742. END YOUR MONEY Worries! •Great Career as Tojck Driver In only two weeks* Great Pay/ Benefits* Great Job Security/ Job Placement* Cali Now! 1-800-370- 0312.__________________________ FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in the Myrtle Beach area, ao to mbchamber.com and click on tne NatlonJob icon. FREE DIRECTV PROFESSIONAL Installation with equipment purchase. Total price S69.00 Installed by certified technlclansll 18'satellite dish. No credit check. No contract. Umlted Ume. 1-800- 859-0440. MAY 27-29: Mystery Trip??? Good meals. Entertainment, Shows plusi FunI Fun! Funi D-S291.00, T-S261.00, Q-$249.00 , WEEK OF JULY 4TH- Ohio, Amlsh country, (meals). 0-$381.00 Sightseeing. BAILEY k HOWARD TOURS 33^99S-4^36 WAREHOUSE SHIPPING/RECEIVINGposmoN Now accepting applications for full-tlmo emptayees In Bhlpplns^recoMns)/ Btocklng/checklngdepL Please send resume or loiter lo: Davie Parts Warehouse, Altn: Bill Cozart, 139 Wilkesboio SL, Mocktvllle. NC 27D2S VF Jc«niwear (LEE) is seeking applicants for the position of nee Technician In our Mocksvllle Distribution Center. We are seeking dependable, safety and quality conscious individuals wno possess strong team communication skills. Demonstrated knowledge of precision measuring devices, shop tools, lift trucks, and automated packaging and conveyor systems Is required. Some heavy lifting and pulling are required as well as a strong mechanical and electrical backgroui^d. Our Ideal candidate w ill possess three years mali\tenance experience and will operate well In a flexible and dynamic work environment. We oner a competitive compensation Oe including health and insurance, 401K,' paid holidays and vacation. Please apply in person to: VF Jeanswear Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 An Equal Opporlunil^ Employer COST ANALYSTS ifln n a . Ftax-Mma | Banking or accounting experience preferred. Responslbllllles; Revleur clients' expenses, vendors, and services to And and quantify cost reduction opportunities. Evaluate optional vendors and services. Molce reconnmendatians to dlenfs and assist with Impeientation of changes. No travel r^uired. Mu^ hove good computer . (Excel end Word) and communication skills. Degree pretared. We specialize In telecommunications services but expisfience not necessary. We will train. Benefits Include 401K • arid med. Insurance. Saiaiy bosed upon experience level. Send lesumeto: I M I I t l M I t M iu o t io n S p M la lla t o , In e . Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 ’ i or e-mail to t/TMfOflMacOM Veiiicles 1989 CHEVROLET S10, $2,200. 998-7576______________________[ 1990 DODGE SHADOW, 4 door, burgandy, auto, A/C, $1,800. Cali 751-5309.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. innes SI., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '85 BUICK SOMERSET 2dr., 3.0 V-6, auto., air, new tires. $625.00 Also, 76 Dodge pick-up longbed, runs great, aulo. but no reverse. $600.00 492-5509 CROWS* Wanted bal Leave messai number. cats.1623 Employment ACE TV RENTALS has Immediate openings lor Account Managers and Delivery Drivers. Excellent Opportunity, comgetlllve wages required. Clear MVR and pre-drug screening required. Apply at 200 WllkesboroSt. EOE. DEADLINE for placing a claisKled ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 5T EAOLE Currently accepting applications for: T tx lll* Jobsl •Ejperienccd Knitters •Bindery Cutlers •Wei Finish Operator (In Mocksvllle area), 12 hour shift!, Good pay uid beneflts Bl-Llngual Account Coordinator position in Mocksvllle area. Good Customer Service Skills sup by our offlct today in what we can do for you. Great ttarting pay arutflexibU schedules avaUablet Hablamos Espanol Apply anytime MoDdsy-Fridiy 8i00affl-s:30pm No appointmtnt nectssary lUW.MeadowviewRd. Greeasboro,NC 27406 336-691-9676 crows. phone NEEDED: YOUNG BASS PLAYERInterested in playing in a bluegrass and country band. Call Joseph at 998-S873. Serious Inquiries only. WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 ________or 828-464-3210.________ WANTED: 1-5 acres, owner nnanclng. Not for MH. 998-0834 (CIndv)_________________________ WANTED: LONG term lease, home in country. June- July. 2 or 3 bedroom, w/fenced yard or large deck. Tvrt) Indoor/ outdoor dogs & Reference available. 751* Employment AQRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I • Piedmont Research Station- Foully Unit. Feed and care lor birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist In tlie conduct ol roseareh trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Porter one year ol farmina experience or equivalent. Must nave valid drlver'a license. Salary Range $16,426 • $25,014 wllh Slate benellls.Send State application to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 2S147 (704)278-2624. EOE ClosU date; Frldav, Mav 5,2000. AHN; SOCIAL WORKERS-Looklng lor something a little dllforonl from the ordinary? The Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recmlting an outgoing, professional Individual lor a COI^MUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi-function position with main duties to Include Info. & case assistance lor seniors & their families, Intake/ assessment process lor home delivered meal clients, public speaking lemenls & providing ______je to Director In thedevelopment ol additional services for seniors In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, have knowledge of government, private & community resources In Davie Co., provide own transportation during course of workday & have excellent communteatlon skills. Education & Experience Required: Experience not , ^ ^ r m u d a Areyouan Experienced Creative Cookwholoveato work, but la burned out by restaurant houia? Bermuda Amioge wanta you! CaU 9984764 CNA’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty witii Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certiiied Cali 336-724-1197 "The homalomi company, : we'll Ireal you like ■ ■ you'd expect.’ Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Bathlahem United M ithodiit Ctiureh 321 Ridland Road, Advanca Saturday • May 6 5:00 - 8:30 pm $6 Donations Requested Dine In and 'fakeout Formon InformUon cHI 98H0N (Mfke) ««8-S3«2 (Balhteham Maauga) The Bethlehem Good Nelghim Fund rovid$$ assistance to those In ourcommunit, degree from an hooi of j'Bachelors accredited school of social work or In a related human service fiekl with at least 15 semester hours In courses related to social vrark & one year of social work or counseling experience *0r an equivalent combination of training & experience. Position will begin in July & will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at $10/br. A flexible schedule can be arranged to suit your needs. Pick -------------aUon at Davie Co. Sr. _____ 622 N. Main St.,Mocksville. The Town ol Mocksville Is an EOE. Empioyment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHere we grow ngalnl Due to system expansion our Mocks<'IIIe system Is looking lor a 'ew excellent cable Installers. Must be able to lilt at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be able to Rass a company drug screen and ave some electronk: and building constnictlon knowledge. Our system Is a digital cable system that olfsrs all the bells and whistles any Installer could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, new test equlpmenL and looking for additional Installers as we provide excellent cable seivlce to our subscribers. Please epply to:Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1089, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 or apply at our new kxatlon:119 West Depot Street. Mocksvllle, NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- women end minorities are encouraged to applv._____________ BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Hera we grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksvllle are experiencing rapid growth and we are In need ol several experienced cable technicians. To quality you must hsve at least 3 years of cable system experience, be able to lilt at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ablllly to troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire to worit In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is the lime to apply. Mall your appltoatlon and/or resume to: T^nlclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-9B3-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-viromen and minorities are encouraged to apply. CDL DRIVER NEEDED: Must have doubles endorsements and a good driving record, paid by the mile, very few overnight mns, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles a[ 801 and 64. 998-4260 Employment CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVESAssociates, one of the natlon’e leading Independent flnenclal companies, haa positions available In the Mocksvllle area. Openings currently exists lor all levels ol customer servk:e experience. Responslbllllles consist ol generel office functions Including typing, tiling, PC operations and receptionist duties. All positions require an eeger and aggressive personality, excellent telephone etiquette and a commitment to customer sen/lce. We oiler the Industry’s best training program and rapid career advancement Includingmanagement career opportunities. Associates provides a very competitive salary administration pnjgram and a comprehensive iienellls package Including medical/ dental, life Insurance, pension plen, 401K savings plan, employee stock ownership plan, disablllly plen, 10 paid holidays and a liberal vacation Please call Christine Rivers at 336- 751-3596 lor a conMentlal Interview or send resume to: 1051'YadklnvllIe Rd Mocksvllle, NC 27028 An Equal Opportunity Empkiyer The Associates HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per weak assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 HELP WANTED- Floral delivery person part-time, good driving record. Call (336) 766-4774, after 4pm. ________________________ MENTAL HEALTH TECH. 1 on1 behavioral Inlennntlons. P/T positions available. Pay varies depending on level of education and experience. HomeCare Manaoment Corp.. 600-718-4599. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Can 2M-4369, Mon.-Fil., 10tm-2pm lot apolteallon. EOE________________ EASY WORKI QREAT PAVi Nations ONLY legitimate home based jobs and opporlunltlet. Variety to chose from, guaranteed. 1-727-857-2000 ext. N2049. Housekeepers Wanted tor FT Daytime. Good working conditions. Please call Connie or Kathy at Bermuda Village 998-6703 M-F 8:00^:00. Bermuda Village la accepting appllcatlona for a m ature person with good communication and organizational skills, Flexible hours for F ro n t D aak/8«ourlty. Call 998-6112. Davie Family YMCA Part-Time position available for the Nursery. The hours are M-TH 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm. You must be at least 17 years of age and dependable. Free YMCA inembershlp with employment. Please contact Shelby Cooper or Jennifer Gartner at 751-9622. PAID DAYS OFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd„ MocksviUe, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 4 4 7 STOP BY FOR MORE INFORMATION S H W A M -IX - O O P ^ 1 « O P M -S iO O P M L O X ' ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE KECOUU, May 4,2000 - D9 6LASSIE1EIDS JMEXPENSIVE PEIOEITABLE Employment .OAViE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP 'for Children, o local nonjirofit organization administering Smart ^tort, is accepting resumes for an Administrative Assistant. Duties include assisting with special •projects and events, bulk mailings, processing financial forms, •scheduling and other duties as assigned. Successful candidates •will possess solid administrative clerical experience, strong writing •sKiiis, and a working knowledge oi Microsoft Word and Excel. A i'MInlmum of high school diploma or .equivalent is required, and at least three years of related experience. We ere equal opportunity 'era. Salary range from 0 to $28,000 depending on •experience. Call Peggy D. Nuckolls at 751-2113 to receive an application and full lob description. .DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Warm, friendly people person call 940-2343. Fr. Todd H. Carter. EXPANDING COMPANY Looking lor mortgage loan ortglnalors to serve Mt. Mry, Surry County and the surroundlr^ area. Send resume to CMC PO Box 247 Statesville, NC 26687. Empioyment KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an Immediate opening (or full­time. part-time teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30. LAKE MYERS RV Resort now accepting appltoatlons for the following summer positions: OFFICE RESERVATIONIST, LIFEGUARD, HOUSEKEEPING and SIDEWALK CAPE COOK. Apply In person at Lake Myers. Hwy. 64 West) Perfect schedule tor students.____________________ LAND-TEK QMS. INC. Grounds- care crew position-mowing, vraedeotlng, etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health. Pay BOB. Call 998-1743 for appolntrhent. LOCAL INDUSTRIAL CLEANING Service Co. has position available (or on on-site manager. Previous' experience a plus, but not required. Please mail or (ax resume to: Mgr. DN, PO Box 16206. Greensboro, NC 27416. Fax: 1-800-277-1645 HELP WANTED: Security guards. Mocksville area, neat & can meet the public, no criminal record. Call (704) 873-7856. Wilson Security, Employment MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH is seeking a Band Director to direct it’s ceremonial church band. Position • would require 16-24 hours per month of Instruction and direction, more II perfonnances are scheduled. Collaborates musical program with music director o( church. Seeking an Individual With musical experience who has worked with both experienced and beginning teen and adult members. Please send letter of Interest outlining experience to Band Position, c/o Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC Highway 801 North, Advance, NC 27006._____________________. MACHINE OPERATOR NEEDED Olon Industries. Inc. Apply In person at 279 Bethel Church Rd., Mocksvllle. NC. Salary based on experience. Only qualified need apply. ___________________ MAJOR INCOME FOR creaUve. motivated person with basic computer skills. Help (amiiies, churches, small businesses create internet websites. 724-5037 Employment NEEDED:TRACTOR-Trailer Mechanic. Pay according to experience. Call 336-998-B810 Own A Computer?Put It To Work! ) $25 to $75 a Hour PT/FT www.athomebusIness.com/ucan2 ________1-888-531-8897________ PIANIST /ORGANIST part-time, First Baptist, Cooleemee. Send resumes, PO Box 638. Cooleemee. NC 27014.___________ STORE MANAGER TRAINEE Position available with America's largest independent Rental- Purchase Company. 30-Day Fast Track Program. Our store managers eam excellent salaries. Bonus program, monthly production contests. 401K. vacation and medical benefits. Clean MVR and pre-employment drug screening required. 1( you have management experience in Food Services. Retail. Finance or a related business, we want to talk to you. EEO Employer. Fax resume to (480)991-8794 attn: Mr. Nick Thompson. Employment MUSIC DIRECTOR, part-time. First Baptist, Cooleemee. Send resumes, PO Box 638, Cooleemee, NC 27014.____________________^ NEEDED)le to lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days. Opportunity to Eam Income. Call: 1-877-843-6823___________ Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base oppt. FT/PT Scholarships/ Intemships, conditions apply. Customer sales/ servk:e. Openings throughout Davie Co. Call now 766-3225 www.workforstudents.com/np Employment TUCKER’S PLACE CAFE(formerly Faye’s Grill in Advance) seeking port-tlme cashier and full­ time kitchen help. Breakfast and lunch hours. Call 998-7100 or come by 1987 Hwy801South. WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply in ;on at BJ.’s Country Food. YOUTH DIRECTOR, part-time. First Baptist. Cooleemee. Send resumes. PO Box 638, Cooleemee. NC 27014. Statesville. State License No. 267. Transportalinn Mechanic I Davie County School Bus Garage -Working knowledge ol vetiicle oporation/malntenance. -Knowledge/skill In engine repair, tire replacement, fuel dispensing, washing vehicles, operation/repair and maintenance ol small engines -Ability to follow written/cral instructions and maintain protessional relationship with colleagues/supervisor -Must have or obtain Class B CDL with P&X endorsements -Full time (12 months employment) with all benefits Salaiy-S1550to$2465 Contact Davie County Schools Personnel Department (or Application (751-5921) or School Bus Garage (751-2627) lor additional Information f / f v f n Production Supervisors: TWs is a ground floor opportunity witit a proven leaiier that Is expanding Into Moclcsville. Titis plant will utilize state of the art manufacturing equipment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates will tiiiive In a team oriented, fast paced environment. The ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasi(s is required. Salary will depend on experience. • Medical & Dental insurance • Ufe & Disability insut^nce • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid Profit Siiaring Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Bonuses based on performance We are cun'entiy M ing for applicants to manage 12 liour sliifts with evety otiier weekend off. This plant will operate 24/iirs 7 days/weei(. Interested applicants please forward your resume to; Supeivisary Positions Unili Technical Fabrics, U.C. PO Box 969 Hocltsville, NC Z70Z8 tdftKw.unifi-inc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F NOW H IR IN G At O ur New Location 1511 YaJltiiiville Ro.k I * Moclisvillc • G r e a t B e n e fits * S u p e r W o r k in g E n v ir o n m e n t • F u ll- t im c / P a r t - t im c • A l l P o g itio n s S e n io r C itis ^ e n s E n c o u r a g e d t o A p p ly MANICURED LAWN CARE Due to oveiwhelming growth, Manicured Lawn Circ has nn immediate opening for a Full-time Field Technician. While no experience is nccessary, wc do require a desire to learn. Candidates must be self-motivated, detail-oriented, and have a customer-friendly atti­ tude. A valid driver’s license is required. Responsibilities will include operating various lawn maintenance equipment and performing assorted landscape taslcs. If you would enjoy being outdoors and working for a growing Christian-owned business, wc want to hear from you. Give us a call at 336-998-5797. U«nu(Ktunng Jockey International. Inc. has been succeoding as an Innovative, entrepreneurial business since 1876, and al of our employees share in the rewards. Join us as we convert our Cooleemee textile faciltty to a 12-hour schedule with every otherweel(end off. We're hiring— . WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRY RNISH OPERATORS . CUTTERS . KNITTERS MATERIAL HANDLERS BINDING CUTTERS KNITTING FIXER In addition (o excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: Paid Holidays Health Insurance DisabUity Insurance Dental Quarterly Bonus Program VKitlonPay Pension Program Praecfiptton Ptan Ufa Insurance Employeo Store Apply In person: Monday-Frtday, 8anv-3pm, Cooleemee Teitlte Plant, 1629 Junction Road, Mockavllle,NC 27021. tJO C K EY An Ei)uaJ Opportunity Employir Arc you working in the rc stau r^ t business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you getting ban«<Ht like THESE? * High compaHtlva woges * First robe aftsr 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months * Paid vacotlon * 401k reKiement plan * Hsalth/[>ental Insurance ‘ Weekly paychecks ’ PaM meal breaks ’ Flexible schedule * Slock optkMU* Position salary odvancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) *Eoriy closing hours IF HQL Yotns BBNO CHEATEOIII BusiiiM S is GREAT! Wa <m hiring to gat ready fo r WINTER a SPRING BUSINESS. Mb an cum n^ looking fbn * Night Time A Weekend Servers. COME M TODAY AND APKT. WE AK A MST-MCED, FUN PIACE TO WORK. Wi ora looking for HtGH eneigy paopla that Hw to worii hold and moko MONEVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ _____ OM Country Ston •*Wfl ora on equd opportuntfy wnployef. _____ DOCUMENT CONTROL TECHNICIAN m ||«'Mtlh^~'«|rt»l>ww'dtflnlng ra«*lv«l data, i dopartmtnt Im w : ■ M i I Prteltlon C oncaptt, Inc., a tw enty-flue year o ld high speed precision m etal stam ping, Insert m olding a nd assem bly com pany has an Im m ediate opening (o ra D ocum ent C ontrol Technician. This Individual will be responsible for maintaining a system for consistent control of specified documents and will serve as a focal point for all controlled documents that are Customer Based. Excellent computer sl<llls required. ; Windows experience. Must have blueprint reading skills, be detail-oriented team player. IIK tJ ilW lin « • N o tic C o n ^ : Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requlreiTients to: WIneton-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN; Hunun RetourcM E-mail: Joba*pcl>ino.n*l Fax-3W-761-aS7S ' ■ Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Cell Manufacturing Support ALL THREE SHIRS. Includes die set-up. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and Is a three shift operation. Qualifications Include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, measurement and cell manufacturing experience. Must be computer literate. WILL TRAIN If you meet basic requirements. Our company Is growing by a minimum of 30% par year. Excellent opportunity for education and/or advancement Salary range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and Ijenelits package. If yfu feel this opportunity, meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary hlstoiy and requirements to: PRECISION CONCIPTS, INC. 2701 BouMar Park Court, Wlnaton-Solani, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Raaourcaa E-mail: ioba«pol-hK.nat Fax:33e-7ei-8S76 Ordy awWid CwdldttM nttd anily. No Phon Calls PIMH. EEOMff . 1.^ DIO-DAVIECOUOTYmXE^RISE RECORD, May 4,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, May 6 Yard 4 bake a lt, 8 am.-2 p.m., Hnnllson Melhwlist Church. For building fuiiJ. Ctaftj,8la«ware,clollKS,houscho!JllenB, hdilogs. hamburgeu at lunch. Ham & sausaie breakfail. Liberty Wcslc)-anChutch,ShemcWRooiJ,olTU5. M W„ ^ 10 a.m. Donations only. Yanl sale, Llbeny Wcjicyan Church, 7 am-noon, 2106 Shcmcld R i Yard sale. Mu Zion Holiness church, 64 a, Modaville. 8 a.m.-» p,m. Bunk bed sets, gas healer, tables, dresser, children's and adult cIoUks, other Items. Saturday, May 13 Tenderloin bredA st, Ubeny Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. 6 a.m. until sold out Take out plates, J 5 J a biscuits, SIJO. DonaUonj. Cooked by Methodist Men. Liberty Circle Walkerj, Relay for Life. R d ig io n ___________________ Suntday, May 7 Homecoming, C onutztr United Meth­ odist. 11 a.ta, with covered dish meal to follow. Homecomlns at Sakm Methodist. Sa­ lem Giurch Rd. o(T Davie Academy Rd. 9:45-10:45 a.m. Song service. 10:15-11. worship at 11 with picnic lunch to roltow. W onhip under the arbor. 11 a.m.. Cen­ ter Methodist Church.Speaken Honorable Jimmy M)trs. Homecoming, Redland Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church. 10 a.m.. special music by Winstons. Guest speaker. Rev. Curtis Wood, president of Vintage BihleCollege. May 7-9 Revival. Salem Methodist, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Charles Stewan. guest speaker. TuesiJay, May9 Davie United Methodist MIssioa Board will meet at New Unkm. Dinner at 6:45 p.m. by reservatkm; business session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 Davfe Uailfd Meibodist Frosraio Coun­ cil will meet at Oik Gro\-e, 7:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, May 6 Timmy Abell concert, bluegrass, Appala­ chian and folk music, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Arts Center. Tickets: SI 2, S10. Also Pied> mom Traveler Cloggers. 751-3000. Sunday, May 7 Habitat for Humanity home dedlcalton and open house, 2 p.m., 190 Creeksfde Drive. Mocksville. Mondaiy, May 15 Foster care Ice cream social. 7 p.m.. Rich ParkShel(er5. Foster and adoptive parents invited, and romilies Interested in leomlng more. Coll 751-8800 before May 12. Saturday. May 20 Pet Fair at Farmington Community Cen­ ter, by Davie Humane Society. Free prostate Kreening, Davie County Health Dept.. 8 am.-noon. 751-870a D a te s to R e m e m b e r Thursday, May 4 Heart to Heart * A presentation on heart disease,” Davie County Public Library, 7* 8 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings and door prizes. M e e t in g s Tuesday, May 16 Relay for Life Team Captain, 5:30 p.m., Davie High School Mlti-Purposc Room. For more information call. 751*3304. Davie County Republican Parly. Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Mon^iay, May 22 Woodmen oftheWorid.Lodge323,7:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community Oldg. Saturday, May 27 Davie County Republican Men's Fed- rratlon. Red Pig RestauniiU 7:30 o.m. E x t e n s io n _______________ Tuesday, May 16 Kappa Homemakers meei. 7 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Dldg. Mocksville Planners To Meet May 9 There will be a meeting of the Ibwn of Mocksvillc planning board on 'Riesday, May 9 at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Ibwn Hall. The board will review a proposed text amendment to Article 3. Scction 3.2.8(d), Campus Business for pork* Ing and landscaping standards. The proposed change would modify the existing standards of the scction and add Scction 3.2.8(e) Master Land­ scaping Programs. This change is proposed only for Industrial Busi­ ness Parks. More information may be ob­ tained fit town hall or the planning depanment in the Davie County Ad­ ministration building, or by tele­ phone at 751-3340. Help Stop A dd^nt Pregnancies Although adolescent pregnancy prevention is a year-round job, the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Coalition of North Carolina desig­ nates May as a lime to increase com­ munity awareness of this growing problem. The Davie County CAN-STOP program is dedicated to adolescent pregnancy prevention b> encourag­ ing abstinence. “Our mission is to positively In­ fluence Davie County youtit to choose abstinence until marriage and provide them with a strong founda­ tion of skills and knowledge neces­ sary la make that decision," said Heather Bode-Pearson, CAN-STOP program coordinator. “We offer Davie County parents support and advice on talking to their children aboiit relationships, sex and why it is best to put sexual activity well Into the future." On May 13 and June 3, those who are in need of affordable, decent housing can apply for a Habitat for Humanity home in Davie County. The family selection committee will be at the Davie County Public Library from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. to assist applicants in completing applica- lions. Applicants must bring proof of employment (W2 income lax form) Advance News___ R e c re a tio n For more infomiation on theseevents,call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m.. Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley, 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ewry Ttiesday. Cost: SI Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3848. Rec Club Before ($15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Oroup meets at Farmington Community Center. 7 p.m. every Monday. SilverstrldersWalk Club Senkirs, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. Y M C A ____________________ For mote information, call 751-9622 or vbit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise ■n)csUay & TIjursd.iy. 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWP. 10:30 a.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Paicni/child, pre­ school, school aged A aduli group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per Htck. Call for times. Karate Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner Youth.Tlicsday ^Thursday 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Youth 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults. 6 p.m. MenU«n: $20Anonth. Non- members: S3(Vmonth. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. Massage By appointment only. Tuesda>-s. $45/hour. $35/halfhour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Summer Day Camp Registration begins April 8,9-11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5-12; June 19-23. 9:30-11:30 am. Members: $30. Non-memben: $50. Golf Camp ©Oak Valley Agcs8.16.Sessionl:Julyl7-20;SessionlI: July 24-27. Members $90. Non-members: $100. Basketball Camp June 26-30. Ages5-8,9 am.-l 2 noon: Ages 9-13.1-4 p.m. Members: $25. Non-mem- ben$5a Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ittnu for Davk Dateline should be re­ ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 75I-2120ordropitbytheofnce. S. Main St. across from the counhouse. Hope Baptist To Celebrate Awana Sunday HopeBapdstTatamacleiscclchat- HofeBaplisIiscoinpletij)gl4years ing Awana Sunday May 7 at I la.tn. of awards presentaUons and special Awana are celebrating SO years of ptognuns. clubj. Ail previous A w m members are invited. Habitat For Humanity Seeks Applicants H i M T d ln l it r n ii . i(BOO)4n-iPrAY r tf on tlie day the application is com­ pleted. Credit checiis will be re­ quested upon completion of the ap­ plication. Anyone in need of housing and willing to partner with Habitat Is can apply. Secure employment is a re­ quirement in order to meet the 20- year no-interest mortgage. For more information, call Leland Richardson at 751-2644. Uisltmy mortgage Calculator at WWW. By Edilh Zimmcmun Advance Coirespondent „ ..^Thecomiiuinltyrevlval,including "^iiiven ciiurchet, is offto a great start. ■ Services will continue through Fri­ day night at the Methodist Church beginning ai 7. Mona PDHaunderwem gall blad- : oer tutgep' Tuesday morninji at Medical Pi* Hoipiul. A speedy te- otmny'iiwiilHd. /Rglk'CollMto of Winston-Salem . Jr»» iJJiil«eid»y iftetnoon vUitor .oC kir tiller, Edilb Zimmerman. .'illiryllMBettyCanuuaronBit; i|fcpiiW(|otiMi»eiy.^ . ^ Sympathy is expressed to the fam­ ily of Joe Boger. He died last Wednesday after a lengthy illness. Get well wishes go out to Darlene Poole'and Pam Allen. Both are scheduled for major surgery this weeit. Edilh Zimmerman was a Thurs­ day afternoon visitor of her sister-in- laws Erma Zimmerman and Sarah Zimmerman. Andrea Hendrix of Myitle Beach, S.C. was a Sunday luncheon guest of her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. The Davie County Heritage Boolu are available. Call 492-5234 0T998-4356. 4 ; , Swicegood, realtor,coni 751-2222 M ay 5 ,6 , 7, 2000 Featurins 2 Bands Friday, May 5th DAISY CHAIN (Davie County’s Own) Saturday, May 6th HAMMOND STREET Sunday, May 7th RACE PARTY GREAT DRINK SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND! FREE P IZ Z A *± D RAFT P L A Y P O O L A L L D A Y (336) 766-4484 2 4 4 8 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d [ W e s t w o o d V il l a g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r C le m m o n s , N C Cooleemee Economies Fourth Graders Learn History Page C3 Pickin' & G rinnin' D a v ie B o y A m o n g M a n y T o P la y In L io n 's C lu b F id d le r 's C o n v e n tio n S a t u r d a y P a g e D 1 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 C IISI»S14')-I60 Number 18'J TIutrsclay, May 11,2000 40 PAGES Davis Proposal Calls For Guarantee That County Employees Use Hospital This goat eniJed up with a view of the wreck scene on U.S. 601 north of William R. Davie last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson By Diiight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Davis Medical Center has proposed a two year lease of Davie County Hos­ pital, and the public will be allowed to look at its plans in a public hearing Monday. Davie commissioners will invite public comments in the district court­ room of the courthouse at 7 p.m. R. Alan Larson, chief executive of­ ficer of Davis, submitted his proposal Friday for managing Davie Hospital. Davis plans to reinvigorate the hospi­ tal, opening IS acute care beds, provid­ ing 24-hour emergency services, two operating rooms, laboratory, radiology and rehabilitation services. But Larson also calls for a commit­ ment from the county to use the hospi­ tal. He wants county and city employ­ ees and teachers to be required to use Davie Hospital as part of their health care. He wants the hospital to have the Please See Davis - Page 4 T ru c k H a u lin g G o a ts A n d P ig s O v e rtu rn s O n U .S . 601 N o rth S e c o n d P r i m a r y■ ■ IMUIMI W JJ Luther Pons. runn«-uD In Iht Republican showed little change In the numbers. A truck hauling pigs and goats over­ turned May 3 on U.S. 601 North in the William R. Davie community. William R. Davie fiiefighters rounded up the animals, one of which was injured, for the owner, Irvin Franklin Disher, 62, of Yadkinvilie. According to a report by N.C. High­ way PatrolTroopcrT.S. Kennedy, Disher was driving his truck hauling the animals on U.S. 601 when a pickup driven by DorsetlAsbury Harris,78,ofMocksville, turned into Dishcr'i path. A vehicle driven by Randy Gray McDaniel, 37, Mocksville, swerved into a fleld to avoid the collision. Harris was charged with failure to yield right of way. Luther Potts, runner-up In the Republican race for register of deeds by 155 votes to front-ninner Brent Shoaf, on Tuesday mom* ing called for a second primary on *niesday. May 30. That race will be Joined by the N.C. Sen­ ate race, where Stan Bingham of Denton has challenged Lany Potts of Lexington to a sec­ ond primary. As of Monday, there was also a second primary in the Republican race for N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture. A canvas of the May 2 vote late last week showed little change in the nun^bers. Julia Howard easily won reelection to the N.C. House (there are no DcmocnK candi­ dates). Debbie Pullen and David Owens were elected to the Davie Board of Education (non-partisan). Republicans Ken White, Richard Poin-; dexter and Dan Barrett were elected as their party’s nominees for the Davie County Board • of Commissioners, and will face Democrats. Tama O'Mara and Bob Rose in the Novem^ ber election. Patricia Coutts New MES Principal William R. Davie firefighters and other volunteers herd the pigs into a makeshift pen, By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record A familiar face will be returning to Davie County Schools after several years absence. Patricia Coutts will begin her new role as principal ofMocksville Elemen­ tary beginning July 1, replacing the re­ tiring Julius Suiter. "We are very happy to have her back,” staid William Steed, superinten­ dent. Coutts began her teaching career in 1979 in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County school system, teaching el­ ementary school. She was named the 1989-1990 Teacher of the Year in For­ syth County In August of 1990, Coutts joined the Davie County School System, and in 1995 was named the Cooleemee El­ ementary School Teacher of the Year. ■ Coutts took two years off of teach­ ing, beginning in the fall of 199S to Please See New-Page 4- Music, Crafts, History & Lumberjacks On Tap For First Daniel Days Festival Promises Lots Of Fun Activities ■ Daniel Boone probably wouldn't be too happy Saturday in down­ town Mocksville. _ Too many activities. Too many DATIE people. After all, he vowed to leave " DAMIEL B A T gM back in the mld-1700s when he could ______________________see the smoke from another cabin. THE BOONE FHONDER But the week’s activities in memory of Davie County’s most famous resident will have some type of Mtivity for everyone. Davie Daniel Days: The Boone Frontier, wil feature a play at the Brock Arts Center by the local theater com­ pany, a primitive encampment all night Friday and all day Satur- ^ y on the square in downtown Mocksville, a square dance on the square Friday night, and plenty of music, food, crafts, demonstra­ tions. shows, spittin’ and hollerin’ contest and just plain fun on Saturday as the streets aie closed for the main festival. ' "Daniel and Rebecca Boone not only lived here, but Daniel’s parents,Squire and Sarah Boone, also are buried at Joppa Cem- itery in Mocksville,” said Jane Simpson, events coordinator for ihe Davie Chamber of Commerce, which is coordinating the festl- \.P im S M 'F (M v a l-P > « e 9 Lum berjack Show Com ing From W isconsin C h a m p io n F id d le r F ull O f C o lo rfu l S to rie s Axe throwing, speed chopping, log rolling, cross cut sawing, hot sawing and chain saw carving will be part of the excitement at the upcoming Davie Daniel Days May 6-13 in Mocksville. The Lumberjack Team from the Scheer Lumberjack Shows will per­ form three shows Saturday in front of Old Mill Studios. The team will bring their own spe­ cial nostalgic look at the century old skills used by those who helped to settle this country. Logging competi­ tions were a typical part of commu­ nity life in the early 1900s, as lumber­ jacks used their everyday skills to en­ tertain audiences. Logger sports require speed, agility and strength, and its atheltes rate' right up thei* with those of any other sport Tlu'show combines the iiigtedients Lumbeilackslnactton. of^autbenUclubberjackpiodiictioi,, with siX| events, contestints clad in checkered shirts w d sti»l-toed booti; md a theatric^ m u^on. By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record He once traded a stolen pig for a rifle, and that rifle for a fiddle. He’s thrown a fiddle at Bill Monroe’s feet, and played in front of tens of thousands at Union Grove. . He’s shared the stage with the stars' of bluegrass music, and has won just about every fiddling contest there is^ And on Saturday, Tommy Malboeuf will be in downtown: Mocksville performing with the band North-N-South at 5 p.m. Malboeuf’s history of fiddling b^; gan when he was a teenager in rural Iredell County. . ‘.'My daddy raised pigs on the sid^; lines, and when I was about 14 years old I got up before daylight,t stole one of my daddy’s pigs and put it in a ^ k . ’’ ^ Malboeuf, tiding an old motorbike, went up the dirt road, we«v-:> ing from,side to side, with the pig protestii^ in the'sack.; Tommy Malboeuf on fkWle. T-St?- 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 Editorial F^ade Last Chance To Resuscitate Davie Hospital Davie County Hospital is straggling to survive, and it may be down to its last chance. Novant, the manager of Forsyth Hospital, is being released from the last part of its 10-year management of Davie Hospital. If Davie was in trouble 10 years ago, it is only a shell of a hospital now. It has no patients. The beds are empty. Physicians and nurses no longer walk the halls. Only the emergency room survives, but most of the trafllc bypasses it to go directly to surrounding hospitals. When elephants battle, mice get trampled. That has been the fate of Davie Hospital. Forsyth Hospital and Wake Forest Medical Center have long been engaged in a competition for the region’s medical supremacy. Davie Hospital, one of the mice, has suffered because of it. Novant's management has often seemed more deter­ mine to eliminate the hospital than to support it. It has bought contracts for most of the local physicians and directs its patients to Forsyth Hospital instead of Davie. Its major investment in the community in the past 10 years has been a separate facility for its physicians. The new manag­ ers of Davie Hospital will now have to compete with Novant’s continued presence in the community. Now it’s up to the management of Davis Hospital of Statesville to try to breathe life back into a hospital once considered vital to the community. Good transportation has rained Davie Hospital, bora in the 1950s and heavily used during those early decades.. Interstate 40 has made other big city hospitals so accessible that no one wants to go to Davie Hospital. Wake Forest Medical Center, Forsyth Hospital, Rowan Regional Hospital, Davis and Iredell Memorial in Statesville and Lexington Hospital are all within easy driving distance. Free parking, good food and personal attention were just not enough to attract patients when they got sick. Yet a hospital is critical to a growing community’s ability to attract and keep industry. For nearly a half-• century, Davie Hospital has played a vita] role in the health and welfare of its citizens. But is that time over? The Davis managers have outlined a promising plan for resuscitating the hospital. They will seek several contracts such as Meals on Wheels to guarantee income. It wants the county to direct its employees to the hospital for medical care. Davie Hospital has long been at the mercy of our temperamental physicians. They have often refused to work together for the best interest of the hospital. Patients often have not had the option to go to Davie Hospital for trtatment. Davis promises to change that — at least for two years. That’s the length of its proposed contract — two years to attempt to alter the course. Many people who used the hospital gave it rave reviews, especially if they had ever been a patient at one of the giant hospitals. This time, if we don’t use the hospital, it will be gone. — Dwight Sparks I- D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............. Robin Fergusson......... Mike Bamhardt......^.... ■RayTutterow............... ............Editor/Publisher .........General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockivllta EntarpriM 1916-1958 Davi* Record 1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 Peiiodicalt Po«tag« Fold In MoctovUe, NC 27028 Subwilptlon RatM SIngl* Copy, 50 Cents . $20 per yew In North C«ro»na $26 per yaw outMa North Carolina POSTMASTER , Sand addiaaa diangaa to; |}«vi* County Entaipilsa Raced P.O. ^ 90, Mockavtla, NC 27028 MarW WHITEWASH OOERESTONPENTS DINNER InT T ieM ail Letter About Drug Raid Had False Accusations To the cdilon 1 am responding to an cdi(orial in ihc Enter­ prise on April 27. The letter wriuen by Earl Groce of Advance contained false accusations and very liule faci about the events of April 14 at Davie High School. First and foremost, 1 ihink that if Earl Groce considers himself lo be an **adult" he should know to obtain all of the facts before conveying lo the public what he surmises to have happened that day. School ofHcials were just doing their jobs by protecilng us Trom the ttupldlty of others who choose to deal and use drugs. It Is true that we do not want drugs on the campus, but if students, or anyone else, want lo be stupid enough to bring their drugs to school, then they should be caught. I and many others were there that day and know what went on. In faci, we appreciated the care and concern for our safety shown by Dr. Bost. I am only one person and can only speak for myself. 1 feel that my rights, feelings, self-esteem, and intelligence were not harmed. I have a question for Mr. Groce. How could the person say that she now knows how a rope victim feels? She has probably never been in that situation before. How can she compare rape to a drug raid? There were no guns drawn at Davie High on April 14. Students were not held at gun­ point !f anyone feels violated it is a personal prob­ lem that should be dealt with in n civil way. h is a wonderful lesson to be leaching our **bright young minds” to Icam that drugs are bad and illegal. Criminals can and will be caught. I do feel safe at home, church and school thanks to law enforcement. We were indeed locked in our classrooms, but only for our own protection, and only for 10 minutes. We then re­ sumed regular classroom behind unlocked doors. If the students needed to use the restroom, It should have been done before hand during 10- mtnule break. Most teachers do not allow students to use the restroom during class, so this was not out of the ordinary. With regards to (he fourth amendment, we. as students, do not have the rights of adults as rec­ ognized by the Supreme Court. I have nothing to hide so I am not afraid of the drug dogs. Mr. Grouch’s football game scenario is one of fiction and it's very unlikely lo happen. You can­ not compare make-believe to true life. Dr. Bost was very hesitant about doing this drug search. She cares deeply for her students, as was shown in my second period class on Friday the 28th. She took time to answer my questions and those of my classmates. Regarding the pic­ ture of the two gentlemen arrested for drugs, this photo was not taken on the Davie High campus. But above all, 1 do not appreciate the way you trash our school. It is one of the best schools in Davie Hospital Gets Deserved Boost Tb the editor I would like to give our hospital a boost. My husband was very sick; I brought him to the emer­ gency room right after church the first of April. He could not have received quicker or better ser­ vice in any other hospital. The doctor on call was great, as well as the nurses and everyone else. Even if we did have to go to Winston-Salem, they did everything they could to make him comfortable. I hope and pray that things work out for the hospitol to Slay open lo serve the pcope. Again, 1 would like to say thonks to everyone who was so helpful to us. Marie S. While Mocksville the state us evidenced by our examptary status.- As a mailer of fact, we are being commended nationally for our pro-active efforts in school safety. MSNBC will be on campus in May to in­ clude our school in a nationally televised docu­ mentary about school safety. ' 1 feel safe and secure at Davie High and I would love 10 have my future children grow up in a school system like this. 1 thank you for giv-- ing me this chance to express my opinion. :; Kara McDaniel! Davie High Class of 20031 Couple Helped Woman V; Tb ihe cJilor " Please give 0 spccial lhank you lo Sarah Cisco ; and her husband for stopping and changing a flat * lire. I was reluming from a bridal shower on Sal-" urday anemoon and was noi dressed for chang- ; ing Ihc lire. They were so nice and I do deeply '1 apprecialc Iheir kindness. • Joan Crca : _ Advance • Letters WelcomecI The EiUtrprist Rtcord welcome* koen. from iu readen. Tlie letten may be on topics of^ local, slate, national or inlemalioiul Issues. ' An eflbn will be nude to print all letten' provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in_ poor laste. The editor reserves ihe right to edit' leiteis for grammar and for spacc. ^ All letters should include the name am ^, address of ihe wriler, including a signatuie. A telephone number, not to be published, is also; requested. Please have letten in Ihe newspaper office" by4p.m.Mondayoflhe week 10 be published. Where Does Bill Clinton Rank Among The Presidents? Tony Kimmer Martin KImmer SaUsbury Mocksville “ AlxHit last. There’s never “I don’t like him.” been one better than Kennedy.” JelT Hutchins Jodie Holloway Mocksville Mocksville “The wont. He’s a liar and “The only thing he’s doniT. acheat” good for kids Is hnprovechiU care benellts. I have a baliy;" He ranks in the middle - L bottom.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - 3 r On The Trail From Georgia To Maine, Davie IVIan Tackling The Appalachians |Dy Dwight Sparks iDnvie County Enterprlse-Rccord 1 He’s o ff... walking from Gcoigio to iMaine on the roughest o f pathways — ■the Appalacliian Trail, i John Shcrdcn, retired president of ;Eurodrawer in Mocksvillc, hopes to ■hike the entire 2,5(X)-milc trail before Ithe snow flics next fall, i In January, he sold Eurodrawer, the jcompany he founded in 1979, and Idecidcd lo do whal he had always [dreamed of doing — hiking the tough­ est and longest trail in Amcrica. ; Sherden’s company makes drawers ‘and supplies Ihe furniture industry. He Isold 10 Olon Industries o f Gcoigciown, lOnlario, the first of the year, and he jsuddcnly had time on his hands. ; His feet may be scrcaining in protest now, : The exhaustive trek has been at- jemplcd by thousands. And Shcrden hopes to be one of those who actually completes the journey. ; He Is making notes o f his jouniey hnd mailing them along with pictures to the Enterprise-Record when the trail occasionally crosses civilization. He has encountered rain and sore feet. But he's not on the trail alone. In addition to the company of his trust sidekick, Melvin Ihe Wonder Dog, he has encountered a number of others hikers who have taken the Appalachian Trail as a challenge — starling in early spring at Ihe soulheni end of the trail and hiking nonh as the weathers warm. ' That’s the standard way o f tackling the trail. Start at Ihc southern end in early spring and follow the spring thaw northward. ' Here arc some of the notes he has Sherden has met many fellow hikers along the trail. Melvin Ihe Wonder Dog takes a tqreak from a hard hike along the Ap- pjalachlan Trail. in The M a il.. sent us; M arch 2 3 - 7 .5 Miles First day; Hiked 7.5 miles from Springer Mountain lo Hawkes Moun­ tain. “ High temperature 80 degrees. Blue skies. Expected rain, wind and 40 degrees. This is a great way to break in Ihe gear for a hike. “ 13 through hikers at the Tirst shelter. The shelters are lean-to’s built by hiking clubs. They are a blessing in Ihe rain. "This shelter even had a privy which was the sided (one open side). The open side faced the mountain pan­ orama, and silling on Ihe throne at sunrise was a real treat. "M et every type o f hiker on Ihe trail. A pair from Indiana had brand new top- of-the-line gear. They were taking a long break after their first half mile. Only 2.199.5 miles to go. Haven’t seen them since. 1 don’t expcct that they w ill last the first week. •There is a pile of cxccss items dumped by thru hikers in Ihe comer of the shelter. Suddenly, people notice that their pack is heavy. Would you like some Poupon mustard, a can of hair spray, a heat defuscr, some pruning shears? M arch 2 4 - 8 Miles "New bools, new blisters. The Llnimer boot is the only boot that Is lough enough to go the whole AT. It takes three months to break in. I got mine a week before I left. Now I’ m breaking in my feet. 'This stretch of trail is rough up and down. The trail crosses graveled forest service road several limes. A t the crossings there have been enterprising taxi drivers offering lo take second day ihru hikers outforSSOtoSlOO each. "M y right knee went out at midday and my speed dropped lo 1/2 mile per hour. The last four miles were hard. Every de.sccnding slep was lorture. 'The shelter was full so we pushed on a while lo a nice camp spot. “Cooked in the dark. Dropped a lot of food. Real hungry. Dirt i.Tstes good. M arch 2S - 10 Miles “Cooch Gap to Woods Hole. 'Trail Magic' is a trail lore that goes, when you are in trouble, magic happens. My knee went out yesterday, and I thought that my six-month hike may have ended. As we were breaking camp, a hiker approached with an elastic knee brace. I asked him how it worked and if it was a big help. He reached into his pack, pulled another out and gave it lo me. 'Today was one hill after another. I popped three ibuprofen ihree times a day and tightened the knee brace. It wasn't a great day, but I made it. A bit of rain at 6. Those first two days worth it all though. “ At Gooch Gap we crossed a Forest Service road that had a garbage dumpster. It was so full that the top wouldn't close. There was gear, ' clothing, excess food, accessories — probably enough lo outfit a Third Worid counuy. March 26 — 6 Miles Woods Hole to Wasali Yi Center The Wasali Yi Center is a facility where the trail intersects a highway that caters to Ihru hikers. There was an orthopedic M D treating hikers gratis whom I kept missing. The “ Dana" from Dana backpacks was fitting people's packs. I ended up buying a Dana pack, a decision that I wonder about. This was to have been my first food drop, but Ihe US Postal Service isn't loo fast between NC and OA. (Walking Sore feel and blisters are common as Mocksville resident John Sherden attempts to hike the entire length of the Appalachian Trail. is faster). Thus, I purchased 8 days of food. Everyone showered, laundered, ale, and spent lots of money, . About 5 pm we hiked a mile into the woods and set up our tents. The trail, incidently, went right through the building. Last year, 8,000 pounds of excess was mailed back from Wasali Yi. M arch 2 7 - 2 7 Miles Wasili Yi to Low Gap Shelter Tough up and down, and up and down. Three hours o f heavy rain. The rain undid the moleskin on my heels and rubbed two layers of skin and blister o ff both. Used my last moleskin on one heel and duct tape on the other. About three groups hit Low Gap. Most tented. The shelter had nine people sleeping shoulder-to-shoulder. I'm using two hiking poles.This keeps a lot of weight off o f my feet and o ff o f my blisters. I couldn't have made it without the poles. Melvin the Wonder Dog had big problems with his pack while going down steep grades. He had 11 pounds of food and the pack kept slipping over his head onto the ground. He had started with five pounds but the resup­ ply pul him over his apparent pack lim it. M arch 2 8 - 1 3 Miles Low Gap to the Cheese Factory. Bad day. Bad blisters. M y socks are blood soaked. M arch 29 — 9 miles Cheese Factory to Deep Gap Shelter. Cold, windy, raining. Blisters intensely painful. Why didn't I wear my old boots for the first month? Drug Dog Raid At Davie High Not About Drugs, But Absolute Power To the editor: . — The drug dog raid was not about drugs. I I want to thank Mr. Siddcn for calling me a young man in his letter. I'm • 32 and a resident of Davie County for all my life cxcept from 1970*1987. In ‘ 1087 my wife and I moved our family to Davie County. We felt it would be jigrcat place to live and a good place for our 3 children to go to school. I am h Davie County Citizen by birth and by choice. '• Mr. Siddcn, the Constitution and its Amendments arc the compass that ‘ )(ccps all laws of the United States in line. The Supreme Court is charged With that responsibility. I pray that this concept Is not outdated. In 1787, \Vashington, Madison. Franklin and all the others made it clear that law ; iibiding cltizcns had almost unlimited rights, while very strict limits were ; pJaccd on the government. They did not propose lawlessness but they cer- ‘ fainly did propose previously unheard of levels of personal freedom and i freedom from oppressive government. ! : The founding fathers had lived under a monarchy, meaning the King had ‘ Absolute authority. The king could have you killed by simple decree. The : Andrew Brock Thanks The Voters the editor; ■ I'il would like 10 take this opportunity lo thank the voters of ihe 38th Senate •iJIslrictforihcirsuppon in the May 2 Republican primary. laslTticsday Ihe Idtlzens of North Carolina had Ihe opportunity to exercise the grealcsl right ; ^ le d us by the Consiitulion-the right of a free election. * !*i am very humbled by the slong support I received throughout this race and by my showing on primary day. My support came from solid conserva­ tives with strong work ethics that bcleived in my message of lower taxes, government accountability, local control of education, and ihe protection of "oitr families. : U Finally, we must continue to send effective leaders such as Julia Howanl and Betsy Cochrane to represent the great pecpleofDavie County. Istrongly egicourage everyone to vote in the mnoff election on Tuesday, May 30. ' 'Thank you again for your support. Andrew C. Brock T ' Farmington founding fathers realized that absolute authority comipis absolutely. How­ ever, personal freedom has made this the grealcsl country in the world. Mr, Siddcn, you slill vividly remember a search you were subjeclcd lo 67 years ago. It must have been traumatic for an innocent second grader to be falsely accused and searched. The adminisiralion of Davie High School falsely accused 1,500 innocent students of having drugs on campus.I hope it is universally agreed that ille­ gal dnigs have no place at school, I applaud Mr. Sidden and Mr. Phillips for Ihcir interest in keeping our schools drug free. Young Mr. Phillips also has an amazingly perccptive grasp of a lol of the real problems in our schools. I applaud you for having Ihc courage lo stand up and say what you feel. You have displayed more courage than most of ihe adults 1 have spoken with and Ihey arc also exiremely upset but afraid lo say anything. I called for people who were against Ihc drug dog raid lo attend a msei- ing Sunday night, April 30, lo discuss the issue. Linda Bost, principal of Davie High School, allended. Although she was not actually invited, we welcomed her lo speak. Before she left, we gave her some candid opinions of some of Ihc things we feel are wrong ai our high school. The things she told us were informative. If every citizen of Davie County had attended our mccling, no one on any side of this Issue would be happy with whal is hap­ pening. Linda was quoted in this newspaper as having said, *lhe dogs are mconl 10 show students that we want drugs kept away from Ihe school". She told us lhal, during ihc 1999-2000 school year, ihere have been 19 eases of drug violations at Davie High; six were for selling, 13 were for possession. If Linda had wanted lo send a clear message about drags, she had 19 excellent opportunities throughout the school year to send that mes­ sage. It was noi necessary lo have this grandstand move at the end of the school year. Those of you who believe there is nothing bad enough that can happen lo a student who brings Illegal drags to school should be extremely mad. Frotn what Linda told us in our iheellng, nothing much happened to any of the 19 caught. The treatment of those 19 students who were caught with drugs at school gave a clear message to the student body: Nothing much is going to happen to you if you get caught with drugs at Davie High. By having the drag dog raid, the administration has given our students another clear message: They do not respect a sludent as an individual and Ihey do not respect their 4lh and 14th amendment rights. Whatever happened lo leadership by respect and example? Whatever happened lo good old common sense discipline? Would someone please tell me why il has become vogue to punish Ihe innocent? Mr, Siddcn, and Davie County, whal is wrong with the old fashioned, lime proven concept of punishing Ihc guilty and leaving the innocent alone? They had 19 chances to do just that during Ihe school year and did not. So, could It be lhal the drag dogs were not really about the drags? After talking with probably 100 peopie including Linda Host, school board members, ministcis, leachcrs, students, parents, atlomcys and law enforce­ ment officials about this subject, I have come lo one conclusion oboul ihe . drag dog raid: it was not about the drags, Il was about fear, mean spirilcdness, inlimidalion and demoralizing the spirits of 1,300 fine young adults, Linda said at our meeting, "I did not care how many were caught, I just wanted lo send a clear message". Well a dear message has been sent lo our sludenis, but not the one intended: Ihc message is that the drag dogs proved themselves lo be totally ineffeciivc. I'm told that drug dogs are actually ineffective in other counties also, but bccausc they arc menacing, they make a good show of authority. So, since Ihey are ineffective, il must not have been about ihe drags. I'm noi sure exactly what should have happened to the 19 students Linda Bost said wcie caught during Ihe year, but I have some ideas if anyone is . inleresicd. I Iraly believe these sludenis arc better off in school than kicked , out. But effective, fair, consistent punishment of the guilty, no matter who Ihey arc, and whclher Ihey play sports or not, would send the loud clear message we all want sent. .................................... However, I am positive what should have happened on April 14 to the 1,500 innocent sludenis who did nothing. Those 1,500 should have been left alone lo enjoy a digniflcd, dog-free day at school. And, I'm positive that the raid was not about the drags, it was about absolute power. ' \ f And thank Ciod and Oeoige Washington, no one person h u itaolutt p D ^. in the United States of America. * ‘ "E iiiO toee- , ' ' AdVlKJ , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 11,2000 Davis Hospital Proposai To IVIanage Davie Facilrly Topic Of iVionday il/ieeting Continued From Page 1 Meals on Wheels contract and lo de­ velop a 30-bcd skilled nursing facil- ity. "Davis thinks they can do some things to Itccp our hospital open,” said County Manager Ken Windley. "They feel real positive about It, and things were going In the other way before.** Novant has operated Davie Hos­ pital for almost 10 years and Is with­ drawing In June. The county re­ cruited others to manage the hospi­ tal, but Its only offer Is the two-year term from Davis. "I had hoped for three years, but we can sec how It goes aRer two years,'* Windley sold. Larson said the hospital would need the county*s help to “reverse a virtual monopoly'* by Novant. Even though Novant Is leaving the hospi­ tal, it continues to have most of the local physicians under contract. “In order for Davie County to re­ gain Its own Identity for health care, you will need to be committed to changing the physician base and pro­ moting this new physician base to the community as supportive of local health care rather than serving as a feeder system for Winston-Salem," Larson wrote In his proposal. “As you arc aware, a hospital is a key anchor in a community's ability lo attract and retain a viable industrial base. Ashort-term investment in re­ versing the monopoly and regaining local identity will benefit Davie County's long-term position as a de­ sirable location to work and live." Larson listed 14 Davis physicians who have expressed Interest in oper­ ating clinics at Davie Hospital. Their fields of expertise include surgery, carlology, urology, obstetrics, pedi­ atrics, orthopedics and pain manage­ ment. He has called for all employees of the hospital to be offered positions with the new management, bringing seniority with them. The proposal calls for Davis to re- could decide to close its doors. viewthelcascaftcrlwoyears.Ifilis The proposal also calls for the not profitable by then, Davis could county lo pay a $300,000 per year abandon the hospital, and the county management fee. Windley said that New Principal Named For MES Continued From Page 1 participate In the Principal Fellows Program. Attending UNC Greens­ boro. she attended classes for one year and then worked in an intern­ ship at North Davie for the second year of the program. Having completed (he program, Coutts worked as an assistant prin­ cipal and principal in Fonyih and Alexander counties before acccpting the Mocksville Elementary position. “She is a great teacher," said Grant Pastoral AnnlversaiyMay21 The Rev. Jamie Grant will be cel­ ebrating his fourth pasorial anniver­ sary at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend on Sunday, May 2t at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1:30 in the fellowship hall. WhitenerToBeGuest Evangelist Forrest Whitener will be the guest speaker for a revival May 14-18 at Mcoksville Wesleyan Church on Hospital Sued. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday (Sunday School is at 10 a.m.), and services during the week will be at 7 p.m. We are locally owned and operated home and coinmcrcial cleaning business in the Advance area. We would appreciate an opportunity to scr\e you If you arc In need of a cleaning sen ice. Please give us a call at 9-IO-6728 fora free estimate. 4 Mirage Professional Services Randy and Jenny Stanley an* nouncc the b irth of their son, Shawn «*Mason" SUnley, on April 4.2000 at 2:34 p.m. He weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces, and was 19-3/4 inchcs long. Maternal grandpar­ ents are Roy and Phyllb Swanson of MockiviUe. Paternal grandpar* enis are Leroy and Diane SUnley ofMocksvUle. Saturday Night GatM open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. w A 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 3 ARE YOU IN A JOB THAT’S GOING NO WHERE??? ARE YOU TIRED OF WORKING HARD TO MAKE SOMEONE ELSE RICHER??? WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK FROM YOUR HOME, EARNING THE INCOME YOU’RE WORTH??? MEETING MONDAY, MAY 15, 6:45 P.M. GRUBB PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 300 S. MAIN ST. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 284-4471 O XQ EXCKiO OMOTORSPORTS" 100-Lap Race for Open-Wheel Modified Cars Hut Spotfam, stm t stock m l SMtum stock Bum Admiulon:Adulti,taindoldir-(10 Agn12-17-is AsMS-lt-11 CMdrMlundirSFREEwlthidulteKoit PtJNTYOFFREEPARKINQ Inronmllon ■bout stadluin ndng: (IN ) 723-1tt« money could come from operating The budget Davis has proposed profits. Otherwise, there is about a for the year 2001 calls on the hospl- million dollars remaining in the talto generate $11.7 million of rev-‘ hospital’s account now. enue, with a profit of $900,000. Steed. “She is a real asset to the sys­ tem. The board of education approved hiring Coutts during the dosed ses­ sion of the board meeting last week. OPEN DAILY 10-10 NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE Yadkinville Road Register To Win A Yean SuDply of ' Peptl M t Dew (1 per day for a year) Wetmore Farms STRAWBERRIES!! Already Picked Baskets •Otiier Produce Available* \ I Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays from M0dm in§ M t SOI South lo 801 liim riiM i l U ih t 4 mUt$ ta cMuSon IlgM In WooiU—l. M low SIrMwtmy tliia lo U m . VaiiieHouseF U R N IT U R E ” W h e re The N a m e S ays It A ll! ^ N o w Thru M a y 13fh! T p p U e r s S A V I N G S o f C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II. 2000 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court on May 4. Presiding was Judge Mark S. Culler, Prosecuting were Mary tovington and Melanie Holton, as­ sistant DAs. ; —Amanda M. Demer, underage ^riving af\er consuming alcohol, sen- (cnccd 30 days, suspended 1 ycat; $50, cost, 16 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assessment, surrender license. I —Kathy G. Bowman, following loo closely, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. ; —Manda M. Brooks, two counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. \ —James T. Carter, reckless driv- ihg lo endanger, reduced lo improper ^uipment.SIOO. cost. \ —William H. Carver, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment continued on eost. : —Kelly M. Chapman. 88 mph in q 70 /one. rcduccd to improper equip* mcnt.SlOO, cost. . —Michelle L. Corrihcr. driving Ni'hile license revoked, interstate highway violation, reduced to no li­ cense. sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50, cost. ■ —Larry S. Davis Jr., misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentence aclivated. ; —Sheila T. Dcese. registration violation, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. : —Crystal M. Demoss. driving While license revoked, rcduccd to no license, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost, expired registration, in­ spection violation, dismissed; 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 65; failure to wear seal bell, $25. cost. —Lynn Doby, simple assault, sec­ ond degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not as­ sault. threaten or harass prosecuting witness. Time Out Program. —Mark S. Ellis, domestic crimi­ nal trespassing, communicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting wit­ ness failed to appear. —Christopher A. Ends, no li­ cense, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost. —Michael D. Freeman, assault on a female, communicating threats, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed lo appear. -Robert F. Frye, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10. cost; open container af^er consuming, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued oncost. —Carol L. Garris, unsafe pa.sslng yellow line, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Mario H. Gordon. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —L.awrcnce E. Green, possession drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession marijuana, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. $25. cost, sub­ stance abuse assessment and treat- meni, 8 hours community service e. not operate vehicle until licensed. —James B. Hale II, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced 24 hours. —Rocky J. Hamilton, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year. $100. cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Marc E. Hanneman, assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, cost, no contact wiih prosecuting wit­ ness. —Shannon L. Hartness, misde­ meanor probation violation, sentence activated. —John D. Hodges, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed; permitting operation of vehicle with no insur­ ance. senienced 45 days, suspended I year, $25, cost, restitution. —DustinT. Hunter, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cosi; DWI, sen­ tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, $500. cost, substance abuse assess­ ment. 30 days active, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. —Adam Hutchens, violating do­ mestic violence protection ordet dis­ missed. —Curtis Ijames, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost. 8 hours commu­ nity service, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness. —Jennifer L. Johnson, failure lo stop for stop sign, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; failure to heed light or siren, dismissed. —Thaddeaus W, Johnson, under­ age possession of alcohol, dismissed. —Cleveland Joyner, assault on a female, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wilness. —Michelle D. Judge, 84 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $75. cost. —Ross A. King, misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued six months. —Lakeshia E. Lyons, failure to stop for stopped bus. dismissed. —Steven L. Meyer, commercial driver’s license not in possession, dis­ missed. — Randall K. Moore, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, dis­ missed; DWI. sentenced 2 years, sus­ pended 3 years, $500. cost; substance abuse assessment and irealment, 30 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years. —Jimmy Ortiz. Intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced 15 days, sus­ pended I year, $25. cost. 8 hours com- munity service; communicating threats, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. —MaricaT. Peck, non-support of child, dismissed, not fathec -Victor R. Perez, no license, dis­ missed. —JuanitoM. Phillips, no license, transporting alcohol in non-manufac­ turer container, dismissed; DWI. sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended I yeac $200, cost, not operate vehicle for 60 days, substance abuse assessment; resisting/obstructing pu~blic ofllcer. sentenced 2 years, suspended I yeat $50, cost. —Jack Ploli, worthless check, dis­ missed. -Am ber B. Pope, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Sandra D. Rattier, disorderly conduct, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 1 year, cost, 8 hours commu­ nity service and fee. —Kenny V. Ray, no liability in­ surance, dismissed. —Robert D. Richards, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $92. cost. —Cynthia E. Riley, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. — Heather C. Ross, 81 mph In 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 In 55, $10, cost. —Jose M. Sanloyo, 2 counts simple assault, injury to personal property, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $25. cost, 8 hours community service, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting wit­ ness. —Troy A. Sauerbrey, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $79. cost. —Wayne Shanks, simple assault, dismissed, request of proseculing witness. — Bradely D. Sheets, misde­ meanor probation violation, sentence activated. — Monica M. Shore, worthless chcck, dismissed. -Joseph A. Spillman, 3 counts harassing phone calls, second degree trespassing, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, mental health evaluation, no contact with prosecut­ ing witness. —Inez L. Stanley, simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended I yeac $25, cost, no contact with prosecut­ ing wilness. —Brendon G. Steele, two counts assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting wit­ ness failed to appear. —Dennis E. Taylor, expired reg­ istration card, dismissed. — Sherry Thompson, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued until review on June 15. — Lynda Wallace, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Janice A. Ward. Tishing without a license, dismissed. — Dwayne E. Wensil, driving while license revoked, fictitious in­ formation to oiriccr, dismissed; resist­ ing public officer, sentenced 9 days; reckless driving to endangci; rcduccd to unsafe movement, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. —Marion L. Wright. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost; driving while license revoked, rcduccd to no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Latisha N. Young, two counts mirror violation, driving left of cen­ ter, no liability insurance, no license, dismissed; 65 mph in a 45 zone, rc­ duccd to 54 in a 45; littering not more than 15 lbs., sentenced 10 days, sus­ pended 1 year, $50, cost. CXXJNTRV HAtvi BR EAKFflST CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. Corantzer Road - Off Hvvy, 64 East Country Ham»Sausage«Bacon»Biscuits * Eggs ■ Gravy Saturday, May 20 6:30-10:00 a.m. $5-Adult • $3-Children SPONSORING WANTED: PARTICIPANTS Car, Truck, Tractor Show SATURDAY, MAY 20,2000 ^rain date: May 27, 2000 8 am-3 pm NO Entrance Fee No Attendance Charge CASH PRIZES IN EACH DIVISION FOOD & DRINK AVAILABLE , VFW Post 1119 HwySOlS COOLEEMEE, NC S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M c D A N I E L R ea lto r s * KyleSwicegood The office of Swicegood & Wall Realtors is proud to announce it’s most recent expansion. Troy (Mackie) McDaniel has recently joined our staff becoming a partner in our firm. Mackie has worked with our staff for 6 years on a a part time basis. He has completed iZ4 years of service with Ingersoll Rand of Mocksville. He is married to Tammy Tobin McDaniel and they have one daughter Kelsey. Mackie is an active member of Dulin Methodist Church and a member of the Advance Masonic Lodge. While working in the Davie County real estate market, he has continually been a Multi Million Dollar Producer. Our staff is excited about this new partnership and looks forward to continued growth. . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 I \ ib lic R e c o rd s Marriages Tho following were issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. ■ Timolhy Joel Duggins, 38, of Winslon-Salera and Laura Frances Burris. 39, of Germanlon. - Richard Ernest □illiland IIL 38. and Kelly Renee Craft, 36, of Lex­ ington. - Joshua Ryan Tenery, 22, of 166 •Magnolia Farm Lane, Mocksvllle. and Amanda Victoria Groce, 21, of 123 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance. - David Lee Phillips, 32, and Tonya Lynn McClamrock, 30, of Charlotte. - Lairy Carlos Stover Jr., 31, and Rachel Marlene Hendrix, 21, of 199 Calvin Lane. Mocksvillc. - Bradley Shane Leazcr, 23, and Shelly Drake Ooldner, 32, of 332 Pleasant Acrc Drive, Mocksvillc. - Jose Rarimei Vasqucz, 27, ond Lisa Ann Reed, 28, of 139 Naaman Lane, Mocksvllle. - Larry Wayne Buie, 50. of Lex­ ington and Terry Lynn Crotts, 42, of 1687 Deadraon Road, Mocksvillc. - Michael Wayne Seamon, 31, and Amanda Craney, 23, of Harmony - Kevin Ray Cline, 31, of 132 Howardtown Road, Mocksvillc, and Sandra Faye Hayes, 42, of 326 Redland Rond, Advance. - Jose Raul Martinez, 29, and Mima Lorena Salamanca, 27. of 498 Brier Creek Road, Advancc, - Rodney Burton Bums, 20. and Allyson Paige Sloop, 18, of Elkin. - Curtis Lee Peebles, 22, and Charise LarcHa Wilson. 21, of 127 Cloister Drive, Mocksvllle. - Casey Dale Jomcs. 26, and Julie May Allen, 22, of 1126 Yadkinville Road. Mocksvillc. - Jack Lawrence Markle Jr., 23, and Patricia Vemill Wilson, 37, of Olln. -Thomas Eugene Hendrix Sr., 47, of 997 Daniels Road, Cooleemee, and Brenda Kay Ttoutraan, 48. of Clemmons. - Charles Edwin Reich, 35, and Heather Marie Lloyd, 24, of 197 Peppcrslonc Drive, Mocksvillc. - Michael Dewayne Rcdmon, 26. of 148 Hollow H ill Court, and Stephanie MosellaGrant. 26, of2296 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. - Patrick Wayne Brewer, 29, and TianJIao Liu, 32, of Cary. - JelTrey Eugene Conn, 39, and Melinda Lou Rogers, 32, of326 Box­ wood Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Olivion Alexander Btown. 22. and Fclicia Rencc Brimage. 19. of 403 Whitney Road, Mocksvillc. - David Bradford Dunaway. 21. of 3271 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. and Christen Lynn Arrington, 20, of 159 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance. - Robert Louis Price, 37, of 335 N. Main St., and Nichole Fayo Mooro, 53, of 664 Sanford Ave.,' Mocksvllle. - Darien Alexander Nunn, 31, of Alamogordo, N.M., and Sharon Renee Harper, 33, of 119 Triple H. Trail. Mocksvillc. - Eric Shane Absher. 21, and Lydia Figueroa, 18, of 1499 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nicd wlih Ihc Oavic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, deed stamps pur­ chased, with S2 representing S1,000. ' Glenn A. Pilcher and Janicc Pilcher lo Davie Construction Co., half building location, Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to V. Salem Develop­ ment, I lot. Farmington, $116. • Ruth Wood Caner and Edward Carter Jr. (o Thomas David Carter, 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Catherine S. Lane to Tiffany Rcnec Howell and Michael Ryan Frociich, llot,Calahaln.$l7S. - Michael Wayne Myers lo Bryan E. Brandon and Diana R. Brandon, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $488. - Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood to Donald R. Mairc III, S acres, Jerusalem, $138. • John Ray Laiham and Darnell D. Latham lo WJC Enterprises Corp. doing business as Leader Home Sales, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. S38. > Dennis J. Draman to Earl Lee Richards and Patricia A. Richards. 1 lot. Shady Grove, S324. - Stephen B. Schcibner to Sharon D. Murray, I lot. Farmington, $334. • Rick E. Money to David L. Si. John and Cynthia M. Si. John. 5 acres, Farmlnglon, $80. - Jeffrey W. and Teresa S. Parduc to Oscar S. and Oclen N. Orellana, I lot, Farmington, $242. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo WFBRCC, 2 tracts, Farmington, $20. • Donald Ray Jones and Lonnie Eugene Jones lo William Joseph Shousc and Glenda B. Shousc, 3 acres. Fulton, $200. - Westphalia Construction Co. lo Christopher S. Nard and Karen D. Nord, I lol. Farmington, $1,010. • Claridge Homes to Terry M. Tilley and Yvonne R Tilley. I lot, Farmlnglon, $623. • Herman L. Miller and Alice M. Nfillcr to George Michael Chessman and JaneneL. Chessman, 1.98 acres, Fulton, $448. • Ronald O. Rosengren and Diane F. Rosengren to Clyde Phillips and Dorothy C. Phillips, 1 lot. $255. • Clifford B. Tkach and Karen J. Tkach lo Kevin S. Marion and Su­ san B. Marion, 2 lots. Mocksvllle. $176. - Thomas V. Jordan and Sylvia S. Jordan to Hazel Matthews Davis. 2 tracts, Farmington, $676. • Edward E. Tarulil and Mary Alice Tarulil lo Bermuda Village Rcllremem Center Llmlied Partner­ ship, I condominium, Farmington, $340. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Ruihe Craig Metzger, I condominium, Farmington, $340. • Principal Wholesale Mortgage to Charles P. Bach and Lorclia B. Bach, 4.56 acres, $290. • Larry G. Frazier and Karla Fraiicr, and Sally J. Frazier to Drew H. McNeill, I lol. Farmington. Sheriff’s Deoartment The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - David Lee Bock of Castle Lane, Mocksvillc, reported May I someone stole a fire lum-out suit and gear from a Hre truck. - Yolanda Barrera Ramirez of U.S. 158, Mocksvillc, reported May 1 someone breaking into her home and steiUing various items.,. - Francisco Munoz, of Dutchman Trail, Mocksvillc, reported May I a child running away from home. • DcJcsus Rogelio Martinez, of U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. reported May I someone breaking and entering his residence and stealing property. - Diana Randolph of Lakcvicw Road, Mocksvillc, reported May I someone breaking and entering her residence. - Dorothy Ashley Roig of Nollcy Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 1 someone breaking and entering her car and stealing items from her trunk. • Carolyn Martin, of Powetl Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 2 receiv­ ing harassing phone calls. . Thomas W illiam Call of Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, re­ ported May 3, someone shooting out the window of his residence. - Cynthia Dalton, of Dalton Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 3 someone stealing a car wiih a dealer plalc. - Elizabeth Rachel Wilson of Oak Tree Drive, reported May 4, some­ one shot her dog. -Amos Stewart BrownofWagncr Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 4 being harassed. • Brad Carpenter of Carpenter Lane, Advance, reported May 4 someone stealing gas from the Amoco on 801. - Karen Lee Purkcy, of Homestead Lane, N{ocksviilc, reported ^fay 6 being assaulted. • Jim Rorer, of Haywood Drive, Advance, reported May 7 someone breaking and entering Acc Hardware and stealing merchandise. • Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr., of Junction Road, Mocksvillc, reported Arrests The following arrests were made by the Davic County Sheriff’s De­ partment: - Santos Alfonso Nunez-Amaya, 31, of Salisbury, was charged on May 5 with no license. Trial date: May II. • Michael Clarence Cody, 25, of 373 Village Road. Mocksvillc, was charged on May 7 with driving a ve­ hicle without a license. Trial date: June 2. - Victor Saligan Hernandez, 20, of 256 Mountain View Drive, Mocksvillc,chargcd May 7 with no license and discolored windshield. Trial date: June 5. • Donna Jean Anderson, 22, of 143 Hinkle Drive. Mocksviiie, was chargcd on May 6 wiih assault with adcadly weapon.Trial date: May 25. • Brian Joseph Garrett, 26, of 915 Main Church Road. Mocksvillc, was chargcd on May 4 with failure lo pay child support. Trial date: May 8. -Vickie Williams Wolf, 37, Lex­ ington, chargcd May 5 with making harassing phone calls. Trial date: May 18. • Mandy Lucinda Bledsoe, 17, of 1773 Angell Road. Mocksvillc. was chargcd on May 3 with forgery and uttering and endorsement and lar­ ceny. Trial dale: May 25. - David Craig Shaw. 25, of 770 Fort Bixby Road. Advancc, charged May 3 with sccond degree trespass. Trial date: May 18. •Timolhy Matthew Foster. 17,of Hi^w av Patrol The following wrecks were inves­ tigated by Ihe Highway Patrol in Davie County: Mount A iiy Man Charged A Mount Airy man was charged with failure to reduce speed and driv­ ing left of center after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Farmington Roadat7:30 p.m. on May 5. Brandon Noel Terrell, 22, was driving a 1984 Ford natbcd truck that jacknifed. Kenneth Alan Rothberg, 41, of 201 Fox Run Drive, Mocks- villc, veered his 1993 Oldsmobileoff of 801 and onto Farmington Road in an attempt to avoid the oncoming truck, and struck a 1986 Chevrolet driven by David George Matthews, Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE - The following are from Cooleemee Police reports. • On May 5, officers responded to a reported assault at 273 Duke St. Melissa Dawn Jenkins of 274 Duke St. and an associate, Johnny Cass, were reportedly assaulted, said Po­ lice Chief Tim Wooten. A women and Jenkins began flghling, and oth­ ers joined, OA ihey turned on Cass when he tried to intervene, Wooten said. It was the second disturbance call at the residence in as many weeks, and Wooten expects charges to be filed. - On May 7, Timmy Lee Robbins, 25, of Lexington, and Mark Anthony Dixon, 25, of 161 Draughn Lane, Mocksvllle.wcre each chargcd with possession of crack cocaine and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Robbins was also chargcd with speeding 55 mph in a 40 mph zone. Both were placcd in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $7,500 bond each, pending a June I hearing in Davic District Court. - On May 7, Jeffrey Hinson re- ported his girlfriend took his car without permission. It was locatcd about a block from the house on Duke Street. • It was reported May 8 that someone entered a school bus at Cooleemee Elementary School and cut the scats. 24, of Statesville, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Mocksviiie Teen Charged A Mocksvillc teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Milling Road at 6:50 a.m. on May 6. Latasha Rcnec While, 18, of 141 Marconi St.. Mocksvillc. drove off the road and struck a ditchbank be­ fore 1985 Nissan she was driving overturned, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. TVco Faces 'nro Charges A Mocksvillc teen was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving with a revoked license after a wreck on Junction Road at 10:15 p.m. on May 4. Creed Allen Simpkins, 17,of 131 Grant Trail, Mocksvllle, lost control of the 1994 Mitsubishi he was driv­ ing and it skidded off the road and hit a ditch. Simpkins left the scene, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. No Charges FUed No charges were filed against a Mocksvillc man after a wreck on I- 40 East at 10 a.m. May 4. Kevin Gerald Ward, 27. of 409 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc. lost control of the 1993 Toyota pickup truck he was driving and it hit an em­ bankment, causing it to jacknife and lose the utility trailer he was haul­ ing. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Mocksvllle Woman Charged AMocksville woman was chargcd with unsafe movement after a wreck on N.C. 801 at U.S. 601 May 4 at 10:30 a.m. Margo Young McClure, 35, of 197 Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc. driving a 1991 Ford, rcar-encded the 1987 GMC Van being driven by Wayne Anderson Williams Jr., 37. of 575 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Advance Woman Charged An Advancc woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 1*40 May 5 at 7:30 a.m. Janna Lynn Gibbons, 20, of 709 N.C. 801 S.. Advancc, was driving a 1997 Dodge when she failed lo slop before hitting the 1999 Dodge sport utility vehicle being driven by Michael Ray Morton, 43, of 142 E. Ridge Road, Advancc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Marion Man Charged A Marion man was chargcd with Mocksviiie Police SI.170. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Rebecca Nell Cope! Mock. 1.25 acres. Fulton. - James E. Meeker and Lucind^ M. Meeker to Richard S. Scats and' Brenda D. Seats, 2.48 acres, Fatm- inglon, SSI8. - Frank D. Talum lo Willie H.; element. I lot. $106. - Kalhie Marie Sawrey Link and Donald Milton Link Jr. to Toric L.: Boan. 6.99 acres. Fulton. $306. | - Forrest C. Crannil Constriiction Co. 10 Bradford T. and Sarah D.j Shelton. 1 lot. Farmington. $979. :' May 6 someone breaking and cntc^ ing his home and stealing gardening cijuipmcnl. - Cindi Russi of Sain Road. Mocksvillc, reported April 24 some­ one stealing items from her home.. - Lavada Howell of Cornatzer Road. Mocksvillc. reported May 6 someone breaking into the Cornatzer United Methodist Church. 2442 Angell Road. Mocksvillc. chargcd May 2 with communicating threats. Trial date: June I. - Anthony Wacd Sellers. 34. of 315 Mount View Drive, Mocksvillc, was chargcd on May 2 with poscssion of marijuana and drug araphcmalia. Trial date; May 28. Fires Davie lire departments responded to Ihe following calls. May 1: Farmington and Wdliam R. Davie, 3:12 p.m., vehicle Tire, McCaiWon Lane. May 2: Jerusalem and Mocks­ viiie, 7:35 a.m., kerosene heater on fire, 131 Sloney Lane. May 3; Mocksviiie and Cenler, 12:56 p.m., smoke coming from ' iraller, Gwyn Streei; William R ,. Davie, aulo wTcck, U.S, 601 near jKkBooeRoild.. ' Msy 4? Williim R Divit and Sheffleid-Calahain, 1:25 p.m., bnish fire, U.S. 601 Nonh; Mocksvllle, 8:22 a.m., fire alarm al Davie Place; Farmington, 7:30 p.m., auto wreck N.C. 801 at Farmington Road. May 6: Center, 8:10p.m., rekindle of controlled bum, Powell Road May 7: Farmington and Smith Grove, 12:22 a.m., siniclure fire, Apple Lane; William R. Davie, 1:58 a.m., sirucniie fire, aislsl Courtney; S h cffield-C ^n,4 :l5a.m .,sl^- by for U m H lc l^ ; Mocksvllle, 9;IS p.m., u i i ^ detector, Morse The following Incidents were re­ ported 10 the Mocksviiie Police De­ partment. - Tlie larceny of items from a wal­ let al a residence on Beechwood Drive was reported May 2. - The breaking, emering and lar­ ceny of money and other items from a vehicle at Northridge Court was reported May 7. - The larceny of an air condition­ ing unit was reported May 8 from a manufacluring plant on Quality Drive. Arrests - James Curtis Keel, 18, of 164 Calvin Lane, was charged May I with larceny of a dog and injury to teal propeity. IVlal dale: May 11. • Joshua Ray SmiUi, 17, of 270 Oakland Ave,, was charged May 2 with possession with latent 10 lell or deliver marijuana, tria l date: May 18. He Is accused orselling a small amount of marijuana to a worker, which was filmed on video. - David Lee 1^16,41, of 123 Sain Road, was chargcd May 3 with DWL IVialdate: July 21. - Charmaine Elaine Allen, 22, of Salisbury, was chargcd May 7 with DWL Trial date: June 16. IVafflc Accident - A vehicle making a wide right G E N E ’ S A v r o P A K n WtMilwHydriuUoHoMt A MxAuto Mnt 766-9148 3612CtommoiwRMd ClwnnioM turn apparently hil another at 1:30 p.m. May 4 at Salisbury and Depot streets. Garland Ray Clonlngcr, 72, of Lincolnton, was making Ihe turn in a l973Chevrolelwhcn itstruckn 1996 Saturn driven by Christina Nicole Beaty 20, of 670 Deadmon Road, reported Officcr Rick Gilliland. failure to secure a lood after a wrcck on 1-40 at 3 p.m. May 4. Frances Lynn Thomas, 57, of Nashville, Tcnn.. was drivinga 1995 Chrysler thal hil a wooden objcct dial had flown out of Ihe Inickbed of Ihe 1997 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Jcny Forster Cable, 39, of Marion, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Lexington Man Charged A Lexington man was chargcd with unsafe movement after a wreck on Ihe 1-40 offramp al U.S. 64, on May 4 al 3:30 p.m. Harlan Raymound Reid, 39, of Lexington, was driving a 1999 Chev­ rolet sport utility vehicle dial struck the rear of a 1986 Mercedes-Benz drvicn by Marion Janet Keyset, 52, ofMorganton, reported Trooper Aj\. Juslicc. D IR E C T V .Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-S83-1339Direct Digital Solutions *other charges may apply Typical Summer Weather Pattern Seems To Be Setting Up A B it Early ' Two weeks ago, everyone was asking when Is the rain going to end and when is it going to warm-up? ptis week the toblc has lumed and now folks are wondering when is it going to rain and if the summer-like weather is here to stay? So far, Ihe weather paltcms have been moving slowly, so where ii’s been warm, it has been very warm lind where il has been wcl it’s been very wcl. As long os Ihis pattern con­ tinues, and the long-range models do hint to this, the warm dry weather will continue os well. A typical summer weather pattern has a largehlgh'pressurc system de­ veloping over Bermuda (Bermuda High) keeping us In asouthcrly flow, Wendel’s Weather Corner ... with JohnWendel meaning warm hazy days. This year the summer paitem sccnis lo be set­ ting up a liltlc early. The biggest problem meteorolo­ gist face is If Ihis paltcm Is going lo changc once again in a week or two. This type of pattern has its good points and bad. On Ihc positive side, Ihc warm dry weather keeps the spread of blue mold lo a minimum and also allows farmers to cut hay and let II dry. On the negative side, Ihc pollen counts arc up for trees, weeds and grass. Wc are also seeing higher ozone readings. On sunny warm days with a light southwest wind ihc ozone-reading make it lo a code orange. Children and adults with respiratory problems should limit their outdoor activities. This warm wcalher may be nice now, but come July and August wc will be wishing for the cool clear days of fall. P R E S U M M E R V ,. 20 year Fiberglass Roofing Shingles o n ly ^ ’ VSqinie* ’Pnce good on n-siock suppiK)9 ortfy Whiio suppTy lasts Mocksvllle Builders Supply, Inc. 814 South M uin Street. M ocksviiie (336) 751-5915 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy li, 2000 - 7 A L L C U R IO S H A V E B E E N RED U C ED 35% to 50% Off We have a Large Selection. Come By Todayl C u r io s b y : P u la s k i We will special order for you any curio that Pulaski makes at a discount. M o c k s v i i i e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 59 C ourt Square 'D o w n to w n M ocksviiie. NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 Cj^u ck ’s P izza P izza & UtRGE Ihdim Hed Toppings 2 fo r n S " 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May U, 2000 Mil : IJ The Cagle Family Is scheduled to perform at 4:15 p.m. Mother, Father, Brother & Sisters The Cagles Make Music A Family Affair It truly Is a family affair when The Cagles lake the stage for some old- timey bluegrass and gospel music. There's Andy Cagle, the father, who plays the guitar and is lead singer. There’s Alana Cagle, the mother who plays bass and sings harmony. There’s Neal, 13. who has been playing the banjo for two years. There’s Brook, II. who took pi­ ano lessons for four ycrs.a nd now plays mandolin and sings harmony. There's Erica, 9, who has been playing the fiddle for three years and sings harmony. She won first place at the Stars Fiddlers Convention and l/iin! at (he Most Promising Blue- grass Talent at the Seagrove Fiddler's Convention this year. “We are very fortunae to be able to homeschool our three children and feel the Lord has blessed us with the ministry of music," said Alana Cagle. “We hope you will join us on May 13th to celebrate the historical events of this wonderful town of Mocks- ville. “History like music arc the roots of this great nation we live in today,” she said. '*We need ot keep them both alive by handing them to our youth to carry on.’‘ The Cagles have been playing to­ gether as a group since December, 1999, and recently performed at the Mooresville Old Time Fiddlers Con­ vention. “We have enjoyed singing at a few local churches in the past few months, and we are looking forward to our upcoming bookings with sev­ eral other churches in the near fu­ ture," she said. S C H E O U LE O F EVENTS "A Wanderer Bom” -> presented by Davfe Theatre Company Thursday, May 11, 7:00 pm Friday, May 11 7:00 pm Saturday. May 13,3:00 pm Square Dancing on ttte Square - featuring Four Oaka Revue SoulNand String Baixl t* * The Good'Tlmere Arnold Broadway ... ....... Friday, May 12-8:00 pm South Yadkin Canoe Race - coordinated by Mocksville/Oavie Parka & Recreation • 751-2325 Saturday, May 13 • 10:00 am (Hwy 601S access on Davle/Rowan County line) SATURDAY, MAY 13 - DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE ^4Kw>r(oc 11:00 am Scheer's LUMBERJACK SHOW 1:30 pm (OfKAeraivttMM-Mrvib/onfcf/orcAiir) 4:00 pm 10:00 am Daniel Boone Family Arrives 104:00 pm Living History Camp 104:00 pm Scout Camp with Rope Brklge 11:00 am Powder Shot Demonstration 1:45 pm Horseshoe Pitchin’ Contest 3:00 pm Powder Shot Demonstration Tony Peacock, 1999 National Hollerin' Champion Piedmont Traveler Cloggers 'AWenderer.Bom* (excerpts) Dixieland Karaoke with Donald & Ruthle Holerin' Contest wHh Tony Peacock FogrOaka Revue * WDSL Bluegrass Band Roan lyiountaln HilKoppera Cagle Family North^l-South 10:15 am 10:30 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:30 pm 4:15 pm 5:00 pm 11:30 am 12:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:45 pm Ptedmont Traveler Cloggers, Demonstratioi Yo Yo BaOoon Demonstration Tobacco Spittin'Contest Pie Eatin'Contest 6:00 pm FIdiMrt'& Sluegrasa Convention and interior D esigns ■ ' I .n I \l..lh . . Du S A V E 2 0 % - 6 0 % Champion Fiddler Bringing His Talent To Mocksville C ontinued From Page 1 "About three miles up the road, I traded that pig for a rifle. I went an­ other two more miles or so, and traded that rifle for a fiddle, bow and case." His father never asked about the pig, or where he got the fiddle. But he was particular about where he learned to play. "I took that fiddle to the bathroom and commenced to playing it. It was so loud they made me go to the bam. The cows quit milking so I had to go to the chicken house.". You guessed it, the chickens quit laying. 1 Malboeuf found a culvert next to the road, got inside it and started, playing. It sounded good to a young farm boy. "A couple of years later, 1 learned how to tunc it," he said. Malboeuf picked' cotton for spending money, and spent it on records on trips to Statesville. The first one he bought for a dollar was Bill Monroe's “Mule Skinner Blues,” which he played on his mother’s wind-up Victorola. “That’s the way I learned was lis­ tening to records and playing," he said. “I learned by listening to old ‘78 records." Malboeufwas 16bcforehe played before an audience. A friend talked him into going to a fiddler's conven­ tion at Troutman High School. "I looked out there at that crowd and you could’vc seen the wind blowin’ between my legs, I was so nervous," he said. He didn’t play too well. The crowd laughed, and he swore he would never play before a crowd again. It wasn't long after that until Malboeuf joined the Navy, where he spent eight years, fighting in Worid Warn. He came back home to Iredell County. "I took up the fiddle again and started going to fiddler's conven­ tions. I went to that big one at Union Grove and won first fiddle. I don’t know how, I guess the judges were drunk,” he said. He traveled with his band The Smokey Ridge Boys, and spent some time playing repetitive shows at the Maggie Valley Playhouse. Ask Malboeuf the dinerence be­ tween a fiddle and a violin, and he’ll say. 'The man who’s playing it, son." With a wry smile, he adds: 'Tm a violinist who plays Old Joe Clark and Bile Them Cabbage Down." North-N-South has been playing together for about a year, and Malboeuf enjoys the street festivals such as the one in Mocksville. where Four Davie Restaurants Participating In 'Dine Out For Red Cross' Friday Four Davie County resiaurants will participate in “ Dine Out Day fur Red Cross" on Friday. Butch’s Barbecue on U.S. 601 South. Mcoksville. China Gril in the Boone PJa/a in McvksviKc. Keichie Creek Bakery on Valley Road in Mocksville and Kristi’s Ice Cream and Coffee Shoppe in the Bennuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, will he among the re.stauranls to do­ nate 10 pcrcent of gross sales that day to tch Red Cross chapter in Davie County. The money raised will help fund Red Cross scrviccs and programs such as the single family fire pn>- gram, blmxl .scr\ iccs and free leam* to-swiiu lessons in Davie County. This W ednesday, M ay 17 O nly Sweaters $ ^ . s o Clemmons locotkin 2A00 LawlsvWe-ClwTimoni Road 766-4041 W i t vtliglLQWiiten 1339 LewlsvRI»«lwtHnomRoad 766-8525 Advance Locotlon 110 C oinnM m Drive F dl.« D a v ie C o u n ty , 0,. r tb. o u r C o u n ty . S in c e re ly , C a r l B o o n Tommy Malboeuf on fiddle and Larry Jurney on ban)o do a llttiB pickin'. he can meet people. Believe it or not, Malboeuf enjoys telling stories. And he gives lessons (on fiddling). Malboeuf has played with some of the greats, including movie stars at Western film festivals. He remembers one time on stage with Bill Monroe, when they were playing one of those lonesome songs, and Malboeuf and Monroe’s fiddler were trying to outdo each other. "Bill Monroe was singing one of those old lonesome songs and I was playing B flat. That’s lonesome on top of lonesome. We had the frottl niw crying, and when both fiddles got to really going, the whole lot was wiping their eyes.” he said. , You may hear one of those lont^- some songs Saturday, as well as some that will make you want to lake up ii little fiat-footin’ as well. And if you’re lucky, you might get, to hear one of Tommy Malboeuf*«, stories. i T iin n K Y O u I would like to thank all my supporters In my recent campaign. A special “Thank You' to my co-chairmen, Linda B. Burgess and Yoman Smith. Sincerely -- Wayne Webb Pi>id for by Wayne Webb. CindklAle A reflection o Telefloro's S ilver Rose Vase Tfie fose is ifio classic sytnbol o( elegance and beauty, and Telefloio's Silver Rose Vase capfures these quoliiies in a gtocelul gifi Mom will hold deatly in her heotl fotever. To send this stunning booquei onyv^here in the U.S. or Canada, call or visit out shop. A/telher's Day Is Sunday, May 14 NiaseMkm of Grrnifir Biooming Plants DAVIE FLORIST613 WlkMboro StTMl. Mock«vllle (M ) rai4U 4 or im » 4 « W 1 THE NEW Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of tiie Week The new Davie Place would like to wish James Simmons a very Happy Biithday. James was a resident of Cleveland until moving to Davie Place on October 7, 1999. He is the son of Franklin and Grace Simmons. He has one sister. James would like to invite all of his friends to visit him on May 14th to celebrate his biithday. D a v ie P lace R e s i d e i m t i a l O a r e Next to Davie Co. Hoipiul 337 Hoipllal Street Mocksvflle.NC 27028 336-75I-2175 Fox: 336<751-0136 Festival To Fill The Streets With Frontier Spirit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - 9 C ontinued From Pnge 1 The original play, "A Wanderer Bom,” will be pcrronncd Thursday, Friday and Salurday allcmoon at the Brock. An admission will twcharxcd. ; The Four Oaks Revue and Southland String Band should make the rcet start sloraping Friday night Tor a Tree square dance on the square, tKglnninj at 8 p.m. The Good Tim­ ers will demonstrate traditional clog- Sing. A primitive reenactment group will camp on the square overnight. ■ On Saturday, tcslival day, the Mocksville-Davic Parks and Recre­ ation Department will ofrer a trip down the river during the South Yad­ kin Canoe Race. The Tree rcstival begins down­ town at 10 a.m. with the arrival or The Boone Fomily rram The Horn In the West. ■ Other activities that day include a •‘morning holler" by the 1999 Na­ tional Hollerin'champion. Tony Pea­ cock. music, arts and cratts, Trontler and primitive living deraonsirations, and a variety or contests including hollerin', horseshoe tossin*, tobacco splttin' and pie catln'. • Musicians taking part in the Tcsti- val w ill be the Roan Mountain Hilltoppers, the Cagle Family, Four Oaks Revue, and WDSL Bluegrass Band, reaturinglbmmy Malboeuton the fiddle. Following the festival, the Mocks- yille Lion's Club seventh annual Old Time Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Cnn- jrention will be taking place at the Clement Grove Picnic Grounds ofr North Main Street. There w ill be an admission charged. Ira The Scheer’s Lumberjack Show from Wisconsin will perform at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. at the lot In front of Old Mill Studio off Salisbury Street. Gold panning and other activities will be available on the walk from the downtown area during the Saturday festival. OAVCIMNaiMnFMfnI*Th«Be«MFron(hr” Miy 13.2000 \ 1 » BM iO b LM&4VWTMI D3 iFOlOAiFunin II II 1 1 4 D , c I 4 I ] I Postal Carriers Sponsoring Food Drive For Storehouse On Salunlay, May 13. ihc Nullonal A&soclali(Ht ofLcdcr Comers and other vo(un(ccfs wilt lead (he way in an clTi>rt 10 "stamp out hunger" by con­ ducting (he Eighth Annual NALC National Food Drive. The timing of this food drive will assist local community food tunks, pantries and shelters at a time of year >hen typically they have depleted their ^ Iv e s from Holiday-period drives. Thctimingalsohelpsrcplenishfood l^anks in time for the summer, when •school lunch programs are suspended amil the fall. According to artcent survey by the •Ccnteron Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University, nearly one in six children in America lives in a honw where meals arc a/i endless concern. Nfany families face a harsh choice: pay the rent or feed the children. In the drive, carriers collect non* perishable food donations lefi by mail* boxes and in post omccs and then deliver (hem to /ocal community food banks, pantries and shelters. The NALC elTort has become the largest one-day food drive in the nation's history and has resulted In deliveiy of more than 328.1 million pounds of donalions to community food banks and pantries over the past seven years. Postmaster Joan Holyficld stales that this is the Mocksvilleomce's third year to participate. "Our employees collected 8,000 pounds of food lost year which was twice the amount col­ lected the first year.** she said. "Davie County is a caring county and we expect this food drive to be the biggest yet. Our employees arc thank* ful for all food donations no matter how large or small." Holyfleld said customers can place donations by their mailbox on Satur­ day, May 13, or drop them off at the Mocksville Post Ofllce onytinK;. All food collected by the Mocks- villeemployccs is donated to theStorc- house fix’ Jesus. Please Vote In the Run Off May 30 Thank you for the support you have shown me and my family. And again, I humbly ask for your support on May 30th. Stan Bingham VOTE MAY 30 iStan Bingham for NC Senate, District 38 (PlM for by fneiKb, suppoitem & the candidate) D A N IE L D A T S T H E B O O N E F R O N T IE R May 11 -13 •Mocksville S C H E D U L E O F E V E N TS Brock Perfonning Alts Center “A Wanderer Bom" - presented by Davie Theatre Cimpany Thursday, May 11 - 7:00 pm Friday, May 12 - 7:00 pm Saturday, May 13 • 3:00 pm [hiwiitQwn Mocksville Square Dancing on the Square - Maturing Four Oaks Revue Southland String Band The Good Timers Arnold Broadway Friday, May 12-8:00 pm South Yadkin River South Yadkin Canoe RacecoordiratedbyMod<sville/Davle Parks & Recreation Saturday, May 13 ■ 10XX) am(Hwy 601S access on Davie/Rowan County line) \ADMISSION. for special events and enterlalnmenl- on the square I ^ ■7S1-2325 SATURDAY, MAY 13 - DOWNTOWN MOGKSVIU£ Salbiniy Sleet-Old Mill Studio Adjacent to Chamber Parldng Lot 11:00 am Scheer’s LUMBERJACK SHOW 1:30 pm (Bleachers available • 4:00 pm bring a blanket or chair) Main Sheet-Next 10 Polk» Station 10:00 am Daniel Boone Family Arrives , 10:00-6.00 pm Living Hlstoiy Camp 10:00-6^)0 pm Scout Camp wHh Rope Bridge 11«0am Powder Shot Demonstration 1:45 pm Horseshoe PHchin’ Contest 3:00 pm Powder Shot Demonstratfon Main Stage 10:15 am Tony Peacock, 1999 National Hollerin’ Champton 10:30 am Piedmont Traveler Cloggers 110T am “A Wanderer Bom” (excerpts) 11:30 am Dixieland Karaoke with Donald & Ruthle 1:00 pm Hollerin’Contest with Tony Peacock 130 pm Four Oaks Revue 230 pm WDSL Bluegrass Band 330 pm Roan Mountain Hilltoppers 4:15 pm Cagle Family 5«)pm North-N-South SPECIALS! SnUStaii 1130 am 12:30 pm 2:45 pm 3:45 pm ^---------— ■- **-----------------------m h iim r n n n B K t o n n 6fl0pm Piedmont Traveler Ckiggers, Demonstration Yo Yo Balkwn Demonstratk>n Tobacco SpHtin'Contest Pie Eadn'Contest “Bison Buijers” atDeano’sBari)eaie • • • at Samuel's on Main Fiddleis' & Bluegrass Convention - presented by Mocksville Uons Oub THANKS to our major sponsors! Trailblazer Sponsor MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Explorer Sponsors Anderson Aggregates • BB&T • CCB Caudelt Lumber Company • Davie Lumber & Logging EnergyUnited • Seaford Lumber Company Slieflield / Palex • Sprint Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel • Thousand IVails Preserve Town of Mocksville • Webb Heating & A/C Co. X 3 5 0 DavieCounty A rteCouncil HUOCK HtUFgBH >PP«u<ii7 t Irani nora (he '. North CinUiu . Am Ceu^ • ■FormoreInlorfflitlon, . ........•ThUpKjKtmxMiirpmfmikil*»*Cim>lkaAraComdl,afitimeii to - D .W E BOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,200(1 Community College Offers internet, Inspection Classes The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will of- Tcr the following continuing educa­ tion classes Ixginnlng the weelc of Mny 15. Doing Business On The Internet This seminar Is for those who arc considering selling a product or set­ ting up a storefront on the Internet, i Key Issues In web site hosting, mar­ keting, choosing on IPS, c-commcrce trends, and crcdit card security will be covered. Leom what you need to do to set up ond Internet business or to set up n link to your business on the Internet. Th, 6-9p.m. May /& Davte Camptit, FREE. Jhouri. liulnic- At The Bullhole “Bullhole" owner Claude Horn (left) guides a Held trip by the Davie County commis­ sioners to Cooleemee Falls on Monday, May 1. The group also includes funds consult­ ant Jane Simpson, County Manager Ken Wlndley, and county commissioners Richard Poindexter, Joe Long, Carl Boon, Michael Allen and Bobby Knight. A luncheon briefing followed at the historic Zachary House In Cooleemee. Baccalaureate Service Sunday The second annual baccalaureate service sponsored by area min­ isters for Davie High School seniors will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the school gymnasium. i Open to all seniors and to the public, this year’s service will include remarks by Rick Duckett, head basketball coach at Win­ ston-Salem Stale University. Refreshments will be served. lor: CUn Christopher. _ I Electrical te v e ll ' standard Inspection Course ‘ For the individual who has re-^ sponsibility for Inspecting rcsiden-| tial and small commercial work, the-' course provides a working knowl-' edge of the codc applicable to i«sl-j dentlal and small commercial Inspcc-j tions and l\iinils requirements for thC; qualiryingexamforLevell. \blume] IV needed. F.Sat,Su,8a.m.-5p.m.' May 19-28. Davie Campus, S60 40 hours. Inslnim r: William Whaley. ; ■ t>CCC Oircts comprehensive edu-. catlonal oppotlunllies for all adults] In the community. For more Infot-; matlon about programs or courses,; contact DCCC Davic Campus at- 336-751-2885. ^ r r M E X 'S L lM XLITE. lir 19.99 tad Pill 1,99 Buy 1 pair, get 50% off the second pair of equal or lesser value AitMUs. Conv.r**. Van*. Ov««bl»«. Dye'iU. Aso»uo*m«. iMliMih. 8au«of>v.Spitit SHOE SHOW ^ won.' Pl.u.i Mo«-Vsvt1li’ • MUUHS f.loii S.il (II ‘t S»ii> » t. DIAMONi GOLD GM.I.ERY OFF SAVINGS 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 PRICE! 1/2 Carat H A L F P R IC EDiamond Clusters O M fc r r n iV E Sale <1881 DIAMOND RINGSI were $499 to $599 M u l e H o r s e p o w e r : 1 T o w i n g C a p a c i t y : 2 0 0 lb s . m K a w a s a k i M U L E " ^ H o r s e p o w e r : 2 4 T o w i n g C a p a c i t y : 1 ,1 0 0 lbs. It's not hard to figure out which MULE™ is built for hark work in tight, rough conditions. Instead^'of going easy on your MULE™, go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. We'll bring a MULE™ to your door. The only MULE™ trader in town who makes house callsl Mobile: (336) 408-4988. ' fofsylh IVtotpsportsi : 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 iH U l£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - B1 West Forsyth Softball Team Gets Revenge By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Davie County's varsity soft­ ball team came through in (wo tight gomes against West For* syth in ihc regular season. It came unglued in (he tour- namcni, however. Onanighithatlackedplayoff implications and was rcduced to a contest for pride, the razor* shorpdcfense tlut carried Davic to the Central Piedmont Confer* encc regulor*scason champion­ ship and the No. 1 seed in this week's Class 4-A stale playoffs receded to buttcr-knlfe status as Maris-saMickcyand the revenge* ful West Forsyth Titans rallied for the CPC Tournament title, 4* 3. Thur^ay at Rich Park. Thot's the worst defense we've played all year," said Coach Tammy Reovls, who counted six Davic errors as ihc War Eugics slipped to 17-5 head* Ing into the playoffs. "Wc al* ways count on our defense, and when our defense lets us down and we don’t hit, we’re really in trouble. Wc hod six errors and only lost by one run. \Ve were fortunate to only lose by one." After absorbing two stakes thnHJgh the heart - Kim Hilton’s go-ohcad, tha'c-run double and Shannon Handy's four-hit shut* out in 5-3 and 2-0 losses - the Titansdisplaycdinuncnsc cour­ age by not folding up after Shan­ non Handy'stwo-outsinglcfrom the nine hole [mivided Davie a 2-0 lead in the sccond. ."I knew two runs probably wuldnVwin the game, but I thought that would get us pumped up and maybe bring them down a little bit,** Handy/ **‘thc sto nitclicf. Mid. / ' ! ^n'utmat didn't happen. Last night was more of a pride thing, and it looks like they had more than we did." Two runs for Handy usually stands up, Init not on a day when Davie wus i ts wm t enemy. Three crrorsonthrccconsccutiveplays put West on (he board in the fourth, and another mlscue con* tributed to a three-nin West fifth as (he Titans gave Mickey 4-2 breathing room. Stingy defense was the rea* son the War Oaglcs won 11 of 14 games during one strctch de­ spite averaging less than four tuns a gattKJ. but this tinK (hey were beaten at their own game. West did not commi( a single error behind (he tireless Mickey (18*2), who faced (he minimum in the third, fourth and fifth and finished with a five-hitter, fi­ nally stealing (he sunshine from 10-gamc winner Handy. "I didn’t do good at all," said . Stacey Handy, (he sophomore I shortstop. "Our defense fell asleep, which I didn't want (hem . (o do. And because wc hadn't Please See War Eagle - Page B8 ......... UJ w- l-l Shannon Handy shows! her fierce compellllve spirit as she (Ires a pitch to the plate In the Central Piedmont Conference tournament championship game last week at Rich Park In Mocksvllle. • Photo by Jamas Barringer Back, Back, Back, Back, Gone! Andrew Daywalt Homers For Championship By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Growing up under a baseball addict’s roof and learning to grip a bat before learning to ride a bike, Andrew Daywalt had fantasies of hitting the game-winning home run in the last inning in the biggest gameof (he year. On Thursday nlgh( a( Mando Reid with the sccond and final Central Pied­ mont Conference state playoff benh on the line, it happened. Daywalt, the sophomore shortstop of second-seeded Davie County, lived every little boy’s dream, socking the first pitch of the bottom of (he seventh Into the left-center field trees to clinch (he CPC Tournament, 4-3, over No. 4 Mount Tabor. •TTiat’s stun* you dream about," he said. "Just (he perfect pi(ch, the right swing and everything fell in place." Last year (he War Eagles shared (he regular-scason title but was sent home when West Forsyth upset No. 1 South Stokes in the tournament final. Day­ walt wouldn't let lightning strike twice for Davie, whichfeK (he pressurewhen Mount Tabor upset top-seeded West in the semifinals. "We had to win this game," said Daywalt, who unloaded on a hanging curveball. "Wecouldn't Id the seniors down. I wasjust trying to get abase hit, but luckily I ended i(." The glorious nK)men( - perhaps the biggest homer sincc Matt Marion’s three-run, confcrence-championship blast off, interestingly enough. West Forsyth star Mike Lovelace in a 3*2 win in 1989-er^MKl(hepainofa3-for* 22 rut tha( tortu ^ Daywalt the final six gattws of the regular season. jr rve been up oml «kmn bikI atl over the place," Ihc No. 2 hitter said. "Half the year I’ve been a little hurt - I cracked a bone in my anklc‘(during basketball), and at first I didn’t really feel comfortable wearing a brace- but finally I got well and hope (hat every* thing fails in place. Now I feel OK, like I always have." The storybook finish (riggened a delirious cclebradon - players storm­ ing home plate, parents whipping out Daywalt WiUard cameras to capturc the unforgetuble images and Daywalt's overwhelmed parents savoring their son’s stunt. Mother JolctteColccaresscd the home- run ball as tears suvamed down her chcek.s. George Daywalt. the former coach and father wlra hauled Andrew to all those games for all those years, was lost for words. "That was perfect, a perfect end­ ing." said Drew RIdenhour, (he (hree* year catcher. "(Assistant Mike) Love­ lace told me: 'Put your bat down, you're not going to hit, Yard is fixing to end it right here.'Andsurcenough, first pitch he hit it. and I about went crazy. There ain't nothing like winning (hose, especially when you beat those Forsyth County boys, and I’m loving i(." The War Eagles' good fortune has bordered ridiculous all year - they’re 14-5 In one-run games in two years, including an unbelievable I O-Oagainst CPC foes - and this do-or-dle test was no different. Moun(Taborwon (he hitting match convincingly (!2-for*28 to Davie’s 5- for-22) and had something cooking in five at-bats as Davie found itself in more trouble than a crook without a lawyer, Bui Iho War Gagteft* v<ho < cap^ a first-and-th\rd. nobody-out tlghuope in the sccond, nailed two runners at the plate, dodged a second* and-thirdjam in the (hird. (umed a 1-2- 3 double play in (he fourth and gunned agrcedyrunnergoingtosccondtostart the seventh. The way thi ngs have been goi ng for (he War Eagles, who have overcome bigger odds (han dare devil Robert Please See BasebaU - Page B6 Worth Noting... i CodyStepheiugaveuponehitinnveinningsandDertkComateei:; and Evan Beam rapped three hits as North Davie pununeled South' Davie 13-1 in baseball. - Earning metals at the state championships, Jhockton DaUoo cap­ tured second in the discus and Nkk Propst third in the long jump.: Shawn Brooks and James Stewart of Davie's golf team flnished Nos. 2-3 m the CPCs individual competition, v Led by goalie Ryanne McDaniel's stinginess and 42 points from Sarah Meriau and Brittany Walker, Davie's ] V soccer team finished 11-3-1 overall and 3-2-1 in theCPC. •; Senior leadoff batter Ember Spillman has been the Davie wflbaU team'sbest hitter down the suetch,going 11 for her last 2S and boosting her average to .333. ; Brad 'Willard lud a two-run single and threw out two runners from right field, and Andrew Daywalt clinched the conference tournament with a seventh-iniing home run as Davie's baseball team edged Mount Tabor4-3. ■ ' M o k Than 170 A th le te s P a rtic ip a te In D avie S p e cia l O lym p ics J,By Lynn Hall CSpccial to the Enterprise if . More than 170 mhlctcs competed in (he .■fcspring Special Olympic Games at Davie JjiHigh School, including 38 track and 37 field .•"events. Kalhie SIrcil, Davie Special Olympics i t coordinator, said this is one of many activi- It^lics for Special Olympians throughout the rSyear. “We hae a very active program here," Jv'strelt said. "We olTer unining and competi- r^ o n in 16 different sports, and all our coaches ffiuiecenined." fifc ; In the spring, the programs offered in ad; „ M itio n to track and field include aquatics,, ' Wsdftball, volleyball and gymnastics', j | ., 7 ,':^T1ils year w i’re doing sofiball md vol-'?. teyball for the first time," Streit said. "While ; H M « s « s p e c i« i-P w B 4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 11,2000 Heart & Soul: Varsity Soccer Team Gives It All In 2-1 Double OT Loss, By Brian Pirn Davie Coumy Enlciprise Rccord ' Thisisihetypcofefroti,imensllyanddctcr- miiution that Coacli Peic Gustarson has been waiting for. Wcsl Forsylii survived 2-1 In double over­ time last week as tlie Davie County vanity soccer team's Fotsylii County woes continued, but aside from tlie scorcboard's final tally, this was as happy as Gustafson has been in quite awhile. u TheWarEaglesdldn'tsuccumbtomystique w d didn't allow a ntst-half deficit to deflate JUieir spirit. Instead of merely playing out the String of aseason gone sour, they gave all their )ieart and soul would give. I 'It could have gone either way any time of )he game. We played 100 minutes," Gustafson ^aid. "It was o wonderful game. It was awe- i»me, inspiring. ■" "It was definitely the most exciting game we've had In a long time." An early hole has Invariably burst Davie's balloon against West, Reynolds and Mount Tabor, powers which have evicted Davie 24 straight times. And that's what worried Clistafson most when West took a 1-0 lead Into the second half. "Ninety percent of all goals In 90 percent of all matches come five min­ utes into the second half," he said. "That's just a well-known fact, and that didnt happen." Instead of another miserable shut­ out loss - Davie had been outscorcd 17-0 by the Big Three coming in - Caroline Steed hooked up with fellow senior Meredith Hcndiix, who headed in a pictutc- perfect game-tying goal with just lOminutesto go that brought the home crowd to its feet. "It was definitely the prettiest goal of her CQTCCr," Gustafson said of Hendrix, who fin- Hendrix Ished her four-year varsity career with eight goals and five assists. "No two-touch, h was just bingo. It was quite exciting. I mean, when we scorcd, the crowd went crazy." Then, afler nearly 100 grueling, Intense and dramatic minutes. West clinched the alfairon ashot that wasn't a preconceived shot. But instead of cursing the socccr gods, Gustafson absorbed heartbreaking defeat like a gentleman. " It wasn't a shot, it was a deep ciBss that went over the keeper’s head Into the comer," he said. "It just had eyes for the goal, and we’ve had goals like that and won games like that. You'vejust got to take it and ran." Davie’s unexpected competitiveness stemmed from a litde change Uiat produced big Tesulls.Tosupplcmentdcpth,Gust^son brought up fieshmen April Ervin and Sarah Williams from JV, and the War Eagles had enough in die tank topushateamthat pounded them5-0ln the fust meeting. "We had a little change ill strategy," said Gustafson, who employed 19 [tlayers. "Instead of playing 12-13 people day Irl and day out, wo took up a couple freshmen to help us defen­ sively, we substituted the whole game and gave it every physical effort that wc could." As a result, Davie managed a standoff In the shot department - West fired four to Davie’s three - Kathryn Phillips and Rebecca Stockett spilt 15 saves and seniors Elise Whlrnker, Eiin Baldwin, Shannon Bokeno and Haley Queen anchored a fabulous defensive efibrt. They got significant help from Ervin and another fresh­ man, Taylor Harmon. ”rm extremely proud of them. The defense played wonderful," Gustafson said. "They fouled 27 limes, we fouled 11. No doubt about It, it was fnistration. There was no total domi­ nation like a normal situatloi|." Although Davie (10-6 overall) finisheJ fourth at 2-6 In the Central Piedmont Confetj ence and has yet to beat West since theprograrS started In the early 1990s, Gustafson senses th^ this might be Uie building block dial's beej incessantly missing, "fve never seen the at< tempt like Utls before," he said. "It was truly magic, and we hope it sends a message Uiot tile dominance is beginning to (subside)." Notes: Steed, Whitaker, Carly Peeler and Jenny Broadway had goals in a 4-0 rout of.S« Rowan. They got 2 assists from Hendrix and 1; from Saiah Jackson.... Drained and defiated! from Uie near miss against West, Davio waiJ blltzcdS-Oby MountTabor in the season finalcj "The 100 peiccm cltbrt wasn't quite there aniC we still played with Uwrn," Gustafson said; "Ij should have beena2-1, 1 -Oor maybe even a'tie! We had a lot of opportunities toscore."... DavitS saw 9 p la )^ - Phillips, Whitaker, Bokenoj Baldwin. Megan Mick, Steed. Quwn, Hen^xS andErailyHarpe-expirethclreligibility.' ; War Eagle JVs O utstanding Soccer Season No Fluke 9y Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record f “ Davie County's JV socccr team ^ v c d Its meltdown against Mount jabor midway through the year was indeed an abcimlion, ami proved its ^enomcnal season was no fluke. In the final match of the year lost week, the War Eagles faced a Tabor team that butchered them 6-0 in mid* April - and without two of their key players no less. But by welcoming the biggest challenge of the year instead of using the missing parts as a crutch. Little League Baseball, Softball Scores AABoys A's It, Angels 1 Devil Rays 22, Astros 16 Jigers 11, Diamond Backs 4 Mariners 11, Rockies 9 Blue Jays 10. White Sox 7 'Angels 8, Diamond Backs 6 bevil Rays J 7, Mariners 4 •A's 17. Astros 16 /Vngels 4. Rockies 4 Mariners 11, Orioles 6 Braves 10, Diamond Backs 7 yVAABoys Orioles 8, Marlins 3 tardinals4. Diamond Bxks 1 Yankees 10, Cubs 8 Angels 7, A’s 0 brioles 8, Cardinals 6 Angels 6,Tigeri0 Yankees 10, Diamond Backs 9 Km or Boys Devil Rays 15, Tigers 5 Orioles ll,Hgcrs4 Orioles 11, Devil Rays 3 tubs 8, Marlins 0 Sox 9, Cubs 8 Rockies 3, Tigers 0 Marlins5, Devil Rays 2 priolcs 14. Cubs 3 Red Sox 6, Marlins 5 Ka Girts No games reported AAA Girls Orioles 13, Royals 13 White Sox 12, Royals 10 )^arincrs 16, White Sox 9 White Sox 11, Yankees 8 )»lariners 10, Yankees 6 M ^jor Girls Royals 15, Mariners 9 flariners 12, Royals 11 Angels 16, Yankees 13 Kole: Coaches need to report scores to Jerry Gupton by Thursday night at :492-5981. / Coach Scan Gamclt’s resilient War Engles put up a stunning light, battling the Spartanson even tenns for 55 of 70 minutes before getting edged 1-0. Ear* Her In the week- also without sweeper April Ervin and stopper Sarah Will- lams, who wen? moved up lo vaisily - Davie tied West Forsyth 1*1. "I was real excited fw them be­ cause probably most people thought wc weren't going to have a chancc against West and Tabor because we lost those two players, which are two great players, and they took it upon themselves lo basically prove every­ body else wiong," Gamclt said. Ironically.themostimprcsslve point of Davie's startling ll*3*t season, in­ cluding 3-2-1 in the unforgiving Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, was a loss. Few folks unexpected anything other than a blowout In the Tabor rematch. Tm sure they were expecting to roll over us because they killed us the first game," Gamett said. "Lost time wc played them, we didn't have April Ervin but wc had Sarah Williams. This timewcdidn’thavceiiheroncorthcm." And Dane Pmyithe Conner Nocth.« Davie Middle coach who took over Tabor’s JV this year, was certainly gIadoflhat,especiallyslncchlsteamis loaded with all-storcallberplayers and since schools such as Tabor always countonawinagalnst Davie, whichon the varsity level hasn't beaten a F(^- sythCountyconferencefocsincc 1996. •That Tabor team is made up of a bunch of girls who won the state cup. which is abig tournament for Classic," Gamett said. "(Davie €iraity fresh­ man) Allison Howell is on that team. That says a lot. "And Dane Perry said: 'You guys arc good.' And that says a lot having a coach from Winston-Salem tell you that." Behind supreme eiTorts from play* cn such as Nicole Miller. Christina Relak, Erika Ancuia, Whitney Lutz, Jenny Bokeno, Lindsay Smith, Brit­ tany Walker and Heather McDaniel. Davie threatened numerous times to break die defensive battle. "They played their hearts out," Gar­ nett said. Finally Taboravcrted a major upset with i 5 minutes to go, capitalizing on Davie's only defensive lapse of the game. "It wasn't like the last Mt. Tabor game," Gamett said. "We had lots of chances, and we just didn't flnishours. The three games wc lost, wc didn't score in any of them." West Olid Tabor had minimum of­ fensive success because of freshman goalleRyanneMcDanicl,thehcrofrom the 1-0 win over Reynolds who fol­ lowed that up two more niagnlflccnt pcrfonnances. "She must of made five diving saves," Gamett marvelled. "She had another great gome, fler lost iha*e games, she really showed upand played awesome." Guarantees Winning CPC Walker struck with 20 minutes to go to give Davie a 1 *0 lead over West Forsyth, which rallied in lltc waning minutes to force a 1-1 tie. "She stole It from one of iheir de­ fenders, took a couple touches and put It in the comer," Gamclt said. West camcback, though, a letdown iJiat OarDcit linked lo Davie’s insuffi­ cient depth. "Our defense was totally different because of Ervin and Williams being gone,"hcsald. "Ancutawasswceping and Lutz played stopper, but that hurt us depth-wise because 1 didn't have anybody to rutaie In at marking back. So 1 think we got v,vm out at the end. Wc mode a mistake, but everyUxiy gave everything they had." McDaniel's hands were essentially lied on the ^ame-lying goal. "It got over Ryanne's head," Gar­ nett said. "1 n)can. Ryanne liad tocome out and it was a gixxl shot." Notes: Sarali Merlau and Walker- the foreuHist haymakerri with 22 and 20 poinis, respectively - just missed goals that would hiive provided a nlcij lead. "Brittany hit the bottom of thtfi crossbar, and it went straight down aniC bounced out." Gamett said.... Davl^ had never enjoyed a winning CIXS recorxl In JV or vari^liy. "Thai's jusj awesome," Garnett said. "/I’s the tcsC grwup I've ever coachcd. I’m n;al ex-J cited fw them, and Itopefully wjui; ihey'll continue and carry on is know-5 Ing 1k)w to beat Winslon-Salcm. Siij niuchofDavic’sprDblemisnoiK'llev-2 ing they can do It. Now they know." • Former Quick 8 Champ Wins At Farmington Dragway | Former two time Quick 8 Racer Association champion Ken Regenihal from Lewisville drove his Corvette to the rescheduled Pro Mod race win from April 1 this past Sat­ urday night at Farmington Dragway. Regcnthal, a former iwo-iimc Quick 8 champion, ran a 4.25 ET at 173 mph to defeat Dale Brinsfield of Greensboro In his 1968 Chevrolet SSP?‘^.u§.‘RV®JQ£!uiCNtocksyiHc^ onS Tfimmy Mauiiey of Shcltiy fin-" Ished third and fourth. Veteran Dan Whisnant of Casar drove his new 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo to the TOP Eliminator division win in Quality Oil Racc Series ac­ tion. Whisnant ran a 5.26 ET at 131 mph lo defeat James Overcash from Statesville in his 442 Oldsmobilc. Whisnanl's daughter. Gail, finished a strong third in her second start In ihc TOP Eliminator division. Gary Templelon from Winsion-Salem picked up the number one Dash for Cash honors in TOP Eliminator. Second year Farmington racer *nxld McMllllan of Mt. Airy picked up his first Quality Oil/Sportsman division win over Darrel KIger of Yadklnville. McMillian's Plymouth Cuda ran a 7.95 ET at 87 mph down the Fami’s eighth mile drag course ^^stop the Plymoth GTX of Mopar ■'“oce Ktgcff‘98 Sjwisman champion- Chris Plotl of Winston-Salem fin­ ished third in his ‘Cougar Daddy' Mercury. Uresa KigerofYadklnville look the Pure Slock division class win over Roger Pcniand Jr. from Lewisville. Ten-year-old Corey Leozer from Mooresvillc captured the second an­ nual Junior Dragster Spring Fling Nationals out of the field of 35 young competitors. Lea/er, son of Mooresville Dragway owner Jtnly Lea/er, defeated Randy Williams of Ashebon>inhis ’Sleath” dragster for the grand championship run off. Amber Martin of llickor)' and Ceil Lake fn>m Reldsville finished ihlrd and fourth. Coming Saturday. May I3,willbe the 15lh annual Piedmont MopajI Club "Fun Run” race and show. Fea; tured along with the ihree racij classes and sIk)w cars will be the lcg« cndary Ronnie Sox of BurllngionJ Gates open ai 8 a.m. and fmal elimiC nations begin al 2 p.m. « • For more infonnalion, call 993-S 2982 or 766.5861. : s c n y ’ s T R E E S E R V IC E 'A . 336-492-2944 I f lB ; Free Estimates • Insured I T M M f r i W r i M n y T j- - g a----------------------- E a r n 'i ’o u r d k g r i :f. a f t e r w o r k . . . I N K O l ' R V K . A R S O R M '. S S C ;U ,i\\ h a C ( ) lk ‘ (!;c K v c i i i n t ; P r o ir r a iii H . k h c l o r ()l B u s in e s s . A t l in in i s ir a t i o ii • ( i(.'iK t ,il l. in . i n i’ ii ic n t - I n l o m i . i l t o il S\ sU'ins CATAWHA GGCC T o u rn a m e n t V e h ic le s 2000 Chiysler Town & Country LXi >26|988 Aulo, iMtfitr, U VI, AIVFM cm«CD, nmUC, qyid im h ; honwl fmm u tti, 2000 Chrysler LHS ^25,488 Auto, iMlhir, winrool. i r thimlnum vrtMOlt, PW, PDL. crotot. m , AM/FMc 2000 Chrysler Concorde *20,688 Auto, leather.« cyL. PW, PCH^ tut, crulee.AII/FMcess«D, 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x2 *23,988 4.0 IHn S eyIliMir, PW, POL, U*, enilM,Aimic<u.«CO, ktytM* tntnf, WRMiMn giM*,' G E T T H E S T R A IG H T P R IC E J N M O C K S V S L L E 751-59481-MMM4TS1 h !I t'. .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - W sm M iliisls G e o rg e ’s V illa g e G a ra g e A d v is e s R e g u la r M a in te n a n c e F o r Y o u r C a r Allhough It Is no secret that cars give higher performance with regular servicing, George at George's Village Garage says that many people still tail lo do It. ; "When you don't regularly service your car, ail kinds ol prob­ lems can arise,’ said Pries, owner ol the popular Clemmons' ga­ rage. “Head gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling systems that need to be Hushed out are just a lew.- Pries noted that failing to service a car can result In large repair bills down the road. -One car owner drove 32,000 miles in one year,- said Pries. •When she brought her car In, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires.- George’s Village Garage is equipped with state-of-the-art computer systems specllto lo many dillerent makes of automo­ biles. George's live mechanics are experienced in not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, NIssans, Mazdas, Porsches, Mercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. These quality profes­ sionals spend hours each year in seminars and training to be cur­ rent on the latest In car performance. George's computer diagnostic equipment allows customers lo bring their cars In for an accurate and honest evaluation ol both major and minor problems. George’s Village Garage Is well-known for their fair treatment ol their customers. -George is an honest, down-to-earth Christian,' says Stuart Claassen cl Clemmons. He has brought all lour of his family’s cars to George's for more than eight years, because of George's good reputation In the community. ■I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot of driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there,- said Claassen. . George's Village Garage, which b^an in a two-bay shop on Raqiada Drive, has expanded to seven bays al its present location at 2570 Lewisvlile-Ciemmons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as Gen­ eral Manager. Tires are one Item on a car that rapidly dotorlorato. Qeorge's stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands. Including Rrestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee. Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained professionals at George's, before you get stranded on the open George's Village Gnrngc on Old Glory Road In Clemmons highway with worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that the coming hot weather is especially wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy service in Iheir seven bays, and will have you back on Ihe road quickly lor optimum perfomtance. 'Maintain your lire rotations,' said Pries. *in this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fail to follow their owner's manual for maintenance.' He recom­ mends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly Investment. Protect your investment with good service and expert care from the skilled professionals at George's. They will provWe you with a straight-forward assesssment ol any repairs needed, and a lair estimate ol what It will cost. George's Village Garage Is located behind Sagebrush Res­ taurant, at Ihe comer ol Lewisvlile-Ciemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 for an appointment today. S O C C E K E T C . W c N o w H a v e B a s k e tb a ll, B a s e b a ll, V o lle y b a ll G e a r M M tawtnMMtonimans M a a » -ie e -iii4 SAVIN(,.S up C A O / . I VI ItVDAV 10 U U /O Sfniix ( iiifrnt i)i>.ouni« U'rdnrtdtt M other’s Day G ifts • L a d le i S p o rU S ocka • L a d le t a o t h la g Clemmons Discount Sales tS33 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd 76&-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 C ro w d e r '^C h e sn e y A sso cia te s la Your I loinclown Realtor 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v ille -C ie m m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s 766-0515 i ; ‘ UJSOIdGlotjRd. suiue. V CltmmojuU ! (BcUftlACkutrWorid) ' ........ " 336-77IH)6W Bclvia Sunley • EjiKnshe Training Khsiiu EiUingtr • II Exp.. Rusk Trainiog Jadie Wiboo-Soiotnm • E(lensi>Y Training DOGGie DRV CRR€ & GROOMING 'W h ile Y o u 're A w a y , I y o u r C ritte rs C a n P la y ' £pef sitting & House SHting Don& Margaret Mosley Burglar a Security Systems FHEE ESriKfATES DAVIE ALARM COMPANY RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - DSC EQUIPMENT ! •BurglvyHwlktl-CuMraSytlMWI -Fin* Panic *C«nlralVtctHim* •StnicturM) Wiring For W et, M a 4 VMw •H«nw suno t IHMm SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION- WE DO ITALLI {Low ni Mead HonltMliif B E N flY H O w iS nS .* '" r 9 9 8 - 2 0 5 9 I B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E RBEflMUDA QUAY SHOfUNO CEKIBR Ut ow pcofettioul lUJT help you «iih til your floor cominiMtili.Onr 40 ytan corablncil ripefkncci •C irp a f vinyl •T ll«I •Hardwood t Lamlnat* Rooring Han.#rt.« am.« pm; SaL S am-1 pm Mil U8Hwy15l,Advanca 998-0300 D r . F i l i p B a b n ic Board Certified Adult Internal Mcdicinc Now In Clemmons W b a t i s A d u l t I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e ? • Primaiy HeMltk C ire forAdalta • Complete PkyMicmlM »ad Prereatire Medlclae • DiMlfeles Care • High Cholesterol MauMgemeat • Acute Waeu Cart • Heart DiMeaM Mamagement • And Mmch Moret Call Today For An Appointment • We Look ForwarU lo Your Calll 766-5478 Now Acccptias New PatieaU • 24 Hour AasweriBg Scrvlcc • MoMt Mtjor /aiunoce P/aai Accepted, lacludiog medicMre A Mcdktid—Let Ut File Fof Youl • You Win Be Seea Witbia 24 Houn o f Your Calt • tTatf-Au Wdcoae BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE ConwnknllrUcitriAt TlielnUii«UonofPMahivni* Ltnlnllk-Ckmnonj Road In IlK Ckmmons VlUife Frorcsiional Ctnlcr 1(336)1 ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Renced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Benpuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ^ t a e y T lo ib rin i H r a n t M o n . - F H a 1 0 - 6 xo-a A i m f t o r a •H ir ftoOT n a o r Or O H h rn o m e a lm lo g ■ M - M ia w k lM Localcd InJheOUCkaaaaasSdiod S S n a m a m u S o td O M lB lh ta ta im o m U ta ir) (336)778-2700 Lee Tires Bttwaesmae T><*««tone « H A IK IB K GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC, C O M p L E T E lA U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2570 LMriavilw«lMninona Road, Clammona 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p o t e ^ ^ n y l CtnualcTU* Hardwood noora Cl RoHnlalilng Couatar Top* LaMlaatad Floort C336)7M-073S NOWOPEN T O Ih E PUBLIC 5919C James St CLEMMONS 'l« - » % u lr ilit n t a l t ' r n i t ' r i t i i h 0»«>i .tO O M it lu r a l F tn td H i-n is • [ \ i i l r i l i < i n a l .S u p |> U ‘ m < ‘ » ( s • F n « ‘ r;< > l l r i i i k . s • < k r ;in n i« - I ’ r o d iK - c • \ l l f i n s 000KIN6 CLASSES See store'for dates or call 766-1608 c ia s s T a u g h t ‘ ^ T l u m u n r n B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 The stopwatches are In the air, signaling the start of another race in tha Davie Special Olympics Tracl< & Field events last week at Davie High School. Special Time For Special Athletes • Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page B1 individual events arc great for the athletes, wc are encour­ aging them CO take part in (com sports as well. This is where tlKy Icam life skills, things (hat help them to learn to work as a team and together." While competitors were on the track, there were hun­ dreds of volunteers, including Davie High School JROTC members to help entertain athcltcs piror to and after their events. Tanya Berghom, a junior and thrcc-ycar JROTC par­ ticipant. said the Spccial Olympics spring games were one of the regular events they participate in. “ Wc help the people, making sure everything runs smoothly and wc also help cican up when it's over." she said. Blake Jones, a JROTC freshman, said he enjoyed be­ ing a part of the day’s activities and helping out. Karokc was one activity JROTC nicmbcrs had avail­ able for the competitors. Others providing activities for the athletes include Mike Gamer. Mocksvillc-Davie Parks & Recreation di­ rector. who brought one of his miniature horses. Honey. In addition to the spring track and field competition, the Spccial Olympics program also offers a two-day bowling tournament and a basketball toumamcnt at vari­ ous times throughout the year. "Wc’rc having an area equestrian event on ^fay 27 at the Thoroughbn.'d Training Center.” Strcit said. "This will be for our athletes, but will also be an invitational for the stale event.” A golf tournament, also a first for Davie, is planned for Pudding Ridge Golf Course on June 22. open to Spe­ cial Olympians from across the Piedmont. Davie High JROTC members help make the events special for Ihe athletes, including provid­ ing things such as this karoke machine. Athletes relax on the stadium bleachers In-between competing In the various events. The MocksvillC'Davic Rccrcation Department will sponsor six camps this summer. •The baseball camp-conductcdby Davie Couniy coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Ashcboro's Jerry Walscr- will take place July 10- Uat Mando Rcld in Rich Park. Ijames. a Davic nalivc, is a former coach of Mocksvillc-Davie American Legion, and Woiscr was Davie's varsity coach for the 1997-98 seasons. Thctimcisl0a.m.*12:30p.m.cach day, the ages are 8-15 and the cost is $65. Register by July 3. •Coaches Buddy Lowery of Davie. Patricia Hursey, second place gets her ribbon, while on top is first place Tiffany Smith; and at right, third place Bridgette Harris. Athletes who also participated included Annloj Kay Nelson, 6th, Deborah Nelson, 5th, and Debbie Smith, 4th. Rec DepL Sponsqring 6 Summer Camps The ilinc is 12:30p.nL-2:30ond ihcJ cost is $35. Register by June 12. * • Davie’s Scan GamcU and South; Davie's Jim Henderson will handle lh(> first-sixth soccer camp from June 26^ 29 at Pinebrook Elementary. I The time is S-7 p.m. cach day, th({ cost is $30 and you must register byj June 19. I • And Davie's Tammy Rcavis wil{ direct the sonball camp from June 26-; 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising? eighth gradcn5canpanicipate.The time; is 10 a.m.-noon cach day and ihc cost! is $35. Register by June 19. | Call Joe Boyclle ut 751-2325 to*, inquire about any of the camps. ' Ron KirkofNorth Davic and Howard Riddle of South Davic will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 al North Davic. The lime is 4-6 p.m. cach day and cosl $35. This camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • The boys basketball camp, for rising thihl-sixth, will bcJunc 12«l6at ihcBroclcGym. The I me is 10 a.m.-noon cach day and cost $35. Davic freshman coach Dcrck Kumitsky will be the instructor. Register by June 5. • South Davie’s Tim Kenney will instnictthegirls'third'sixthcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym.. Ipeclal Olympics coordinator Kathis Strelt Sarah Edward pets Honey the miniature horse, ^ d Davie has a varied and active program, brought to the games by Mike Garner. VCrsCUANED &REMIRED G lM n & T M t..^ O AavKMXDONtONMIMlSU j ® R y«oSlMKlc M Stidi OhIv Hoonnli DKkoiiaSfM Hon n WMMI • Carpels • Seats • Headliners • Door Panels A rnold *s Com plete A vto Upholstery Service R e lia b le yV o rk A t A ffo rd a b le P ric e s G iv e U s A T ry l AmoM UwallMi - Owiwr 33M82-7833 For F r e e C r e d it H e lp SEE ------------------^--------- t or Call 1 ■888-702^7376 E*t. 777) Hie specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles!,^ ma Q0ffuWoodAUTO<mRE ^ ^ Honda*Jeep*Plytnouth*ChryslenKIA Loan By Phone 1.8a8-7a9.CAH8 ' t» V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,20M - BS tita n s Finish Off Davie's G olf Team At Salem Glen By Brian Pills Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord In early April, West Forsyth's golftcam returned to the form that helped il achicvc runncr-up In the state lost year, and Davie Couniy S. Brooks never stood a chance down the strctch. ' Davie's slump started when West turned an eight-stroke dcficil to the War Eagles into a onc-slrokc lead at The Warrior in China Grove three w eeks ago, and thcHtanscappcd their torrid run last week at Salem Glen in thcllnal 18 holes of the Ccntral Pied- montConfcrcnce, flringa 14-ovcr-par 298 10 Davie's 308. Reynolds' 313, Mou ni Tabor’s320and Soulh Rowan's 332. "Wc haven’t played our best golf since the middle part of the season," said Coach Doug Illing, whose team won llie first two CPC meets and lied West in the third • only to lose the final 36 holes by 27 strokes. "We stoned out the season playing our best golf. Wc weren’t able to maintain that, but the (mpabilily is there. It's encouraging that at anytime we can put together four or five real good scores and pos­ sibly win Ihc (Class 4-A Midwest Re­ gional, last Sunday and Monday). We can beat West Forsyth, w hich I ihlnk Is the top team In the state." > Davie can't do it if Ja.son Harris continues to blitz every course. West's senior superstar delivered an untouch- ablc4-undcr67at Salem Glenn, carry­ ing Ihc Titans and demonstrating why Ik altnicicd a scholarship from Ten­ nessee. "He about beat us by himself," Ill­ ing said of Harris, w ho sci/cd medalist honors the last four CPC outings after being ovenhodow cd by Davie's Shawn Brooks and James Stewart in the Hrst two matchups. "He shot what he was capable of slK)oiing. He showed he's G. Brooks Stewart the No. I player in ihc league, and he lived up to that reputation." Il's nol like Davie pla>W that bad at Salem Glen. Shawn Brooks and Stew­ art produced impressive ihrcc-ovcr74s, John Londen h ^ 79 and Greg Brooks 81. The most unfortunate part for Davie: Although there's nothing shabby about a 79, Landen imploded on a par- 3 aOcr taking a 2-undcr into the eighth hole. "Shawn and James put together good rounds, that's what wc neoted them lo do," Illing said. "A 74 in 30 mph winds on fast greens was a pretty g (^ round. We just couldn't get two other (elite) scores In." ^ The most ironic, and fnisirating, thing for Davie was the War Eagles represented three ofthe top seven play­ ers in the CPC. including Nos. 2-3 in Shawn Brooks and Stewart. Brooks, who got off to a slow start, thrived when il mattered most, captur­ ing mcdalisi three limes in four mccls at one poinl. Tiring a 3-undcr 33 at Pudding Ridge and averaging a CPC round of 36.8 going into Salem Glen. "Shawn was dennltely the biggest Improvement from one year to the ncxi," Illing said. "I think last year he averaged38-39, and he was the (CPCs) No. 1 player there for a few weeks when he bcot Harris." The other big story also belonged under the Brooks roof as Shawn's younger brother, sophomoreGreg, fin­ ished seventh in the league. Using a season-opening mcdallstasamcssogc, Greg averaged a 37.6 in the CPC head­ ing intoGtcn,incIudlngatcam-best37 at Grandview two weeks ago. "Greg Is our future," said Illing. whoIoscshisothcrtopplayers-Shawn, Stewart and Landen - lo graduation. "He Is probably as levelheaded as any golfer we've seen thisycar.andhe'sgot the game lo go with it. "If Greg gets a few things Ironed out In his game, he ought lo be one of the leading players In the league next yeor." NolestStcwart had the best scorein four of 12 malchcs, including two 33s and a 34.... The Brooks brothers ond Stewart made all-conference virtue of their lop-IO finish in the individual race. ...The final CPC standings: West 1,034, Davic 1,053, Reynolds 1,079, Mount Tabor 1,092 and Soulh Rowan 1,147. ... The lop three teams from Monday's Midwest Regional advance 10 Ihe siaic championships this week­ end. Basketball Camp Starts May 30 Coach Jim Young, wholcd the War Eagles to die winnlngest season In school history last season, will hold his annual DavlcCounty BasketballCamp May 30-Junc 3 al the high school. Rising fourth through eighth grad- cn will be in the new gym, while rising ninth through 12di will be in d)c old gym. The camp will start cach day oi 8:30a.m., ending al 3 p.m. There will be competitions, tournaments and awards given out. The coaching staff wilt includc high school and college coaches and star Duane Phillips, who was rcccnlly selected for the presti­ gious East-West All-Star gameinJuly. The cost is $110 per player, which includes a camp shirt. For more infor­ mation, conUKt Young at 751-5905 extension 124. N o te s & Q u o te s Softball Team P u t T ourney F in a ls Behind; Aim For State Championship Allen • Davie County's softball team didn't have any trouble brushing aside Its 4-3 loss to West Forsyth in the Cenirdl Piedmont Conference Tournament final. Putting every­ thing in perspective, the War Eagles, who were content with the big trophy from the regular season that con­ firmed the No. I seed and home- field advantage, went straight to the foremost issue, the distinct possibil­ ity of a stale championship. "I know we can get there, and I'll be surprised if we don't just because we've done really good." pitcher Shannoit Handy said. "I don't think there are many teams better than us. and it's going to help us a lol just playing on our home field and hav­ ing a tiome crowd behind us." Younger sister Stacey Handy, who is tied with Ember Spillman with a .333 average, also senses that Davic will be lough lo lame with their rabid fans in the house. "We have more fans so wc'll be more pumped up," she said. "We're going to play hard so wc can show our fans thalwc can winit." You know how teams always announce wait till next year after season-ending losses. Well, senior Ashley Quinn said that if there wxs ever a next year, this is il. "We have a really good chance." she said. This Is going lo be It if any year Is going lo be il. I'm excited." • Travb Allen added his signature to iheovcrflowing list of heroes during die Davie Couniy baseball team's pulsating march lo ninncr-up in the CPC regular season and champion in the CPC Tournament. After an carly cxil against West Fbrsylh for the regular-scason crown, thejuniorright-hander redeemed himself by holding off Reynolds 9-8 in the toumamenl scmlHnals. "I’m jusl glad Coach (Mike Herndon) hiul confi­ dence in me to gel the job done." said Allen, who in 5 1/ 3 innings held Reynolds to two earned nins. "I've had a few bad outings ihls year, but Coach worked with me on my mechanics and hopefully I can do this most every time." Afler yielding a two-run homer and double In the sixth, Allen reachcd down and retired five of the last six Demons, raising his rccord to 3-2 and lowering his ERA 10 3.39. "(ItcTTKkm) cukcU mo if 1 was Uring," Allen &ald. "1 was a little bit, but I wanted that one." Johnson • Tlic long fuse known as Davie’s offense finally went off against Reynolds. After wallowing in .177 misery forsix games, the War Eagles broke loose for 14 hits, including three by IcadofTman Ross Smith. Davie never irailed after Chris Seaford homercd to tie il at 6- 6. "We hit It good one through nine," Herndon said. "That’s the best we've hit it all year." • Last year Herndon portrayed Thadd Johnson as thcgreatcst .200 hitter he's ever coachcd, praise that reveals Johnson's knack for com­ ing through when you need him and his ability with the sccond-base glove. And Johnson has been equally clutch as a senior, hitting a timely .237 and making one solid play uflcr another in the field. "I ihlnk he's an all-conference player," Herndon said of Johnson, who had an outstanding tournament in the field. "And Thadd has jusl done il through hard work. He's been hot at times with the bat, somellmcs he's struggled, but In the field he's been solid and made plays when you need them." In many ways, Johnson personifies Davie's 29-17 success under Herndon. He’s not the best sccond baseman around, bul you'd be afraid to blind swap him. He’s not Ihc best hllter around, bul you don't mind seeing him at the plate in a pressure situation. "He's always going to give you his best effort, and dial's what I admire about Thadd," Herndon said. "He's just a hard-nosed kid and loves to compete." • The future has never been brighter for Davie soccer. Twcniy-four straight losses lo Mount Tabor, West Forsyth and Reynolds has plagued varsity coach Pete Gustafson for fouryears,bul youcan bet the house that die rcccsslon iscloscr to the end than the beginning. "That's going to (end) becauseofthc younger group coming up," Gustafson said of Sean Garnett's JV, which swept Reynolds, beat and tied West Forsydi and lost I-OtoMounlTabor.going 11-3-1 overall. "Alotof pride goes loCoach Garnett and his learn for die best JV finish we've ever had, and I had a couple of his players or he might have (done) better. "I'm very much looking forward and very cxciied about (nMi year). Tm already writing down some names and looking al some situations." We’ve G ive n O u r W d b S ite A B o o ste tS h o t. Introducing HealthGate: I t ’s L ik e H a v in g Y o u r O w n P e r s o n a l iM e d ic a l A d v is o r . n miiaiuviiigMii«iiini • 'raasagaaEBaiaaigHEiB By adding HealthGate*to our Web site, we’ve added page after page of Information you can use to lead a healthier life. It’s current. It’s informative. And it’s always changing. So maybe HealthCate Isn’t just a booster shot for us. Maybe It's one for you, as well. RcwanRegkdnal Medical Cekter ' /-.IwSawxBDrlbttlHnkbacc.. www.xowaii.oi^ i i . ' 3 A i t f ' . i B '' For«*-j R«le*d Hent* S«irei« PrM SKtrlty St«» . -S'Tv ItoOBW REOONAUMniTAi ' W c lc o n ic t o R o w a n R u o i o n a l h e a i l h y l i v i n g w c b / .iiiv i; . Health i : Proftttlonalt r.ntirTODAVI ^ HealUiy Eating Bread Is a winnerWhAt's In th* braad you'rt aating? Find out why wh««t dotin’t n«c«iiafily m««n Nhott whtif , hightrsuta of fitntts «fKurt yog? wh»t*« In •n«mt? B6 - DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 2000 DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 2000 - B7 War Eagla Andrew Daywalt slides into home for the first run in the CPC championship. Daywalt later became the hero, belting a home run in the bottom of the seventh to win the game. Baseball Team Wins CPC Tourney Continued From Page B1 > "WcVe been in cJjwc games aJJ \ Knicvalon(hcway(ooncofthcmos( year.” said senior Ross Smith, who improbablcscasotiscvcr.nooncshould piichcd five gulsy Innings before giv- have been suqjrised lo find Davie on tngwayiowinncrCody Wright."Most the winning end again. or the tinws we've prcvailctl. and we Davie High first baseman Jeremiah Creason fields the throw to hold a Mt. Tabor runner at first base. did j| jgain." "I'm proud of these seniors,'* Coach Mike Hcmdon said. "They deserve it as much as any group I’ve ever been around. They're a bunch of great kids, and this is a gniup I'm going to miss a lot. They just work hard. They just overachieve. It's a cioseknit group, we've got great leadership and they ncvcrgiveup.lt'shaiUtorcpIace people like that." Brad Willanl, who had been strug­ gling much like Daywalt, lined a (wo- out. iwo-ransingle in the third foro3- 0 lead. AHer a torrid IO-for-24 slait thatincludcdgame-winningandgame- tying hits in two early CPC wins, Wil- lani had sagged lo6-l\)r*34 in lOgames but picked a perfcci day for a revival. "lley, ihul was clutch," Herndon said. "Thai's stimeihing we’ve really been needing, two-out hits. That's w lierc you want (o (hriye, and he camc through like he's done several times. He had two strikes and just stayed on it." WillunI did it with his arm as well, hitting second baseman ThaddJohnson for a beautiful 9-1-2 out at home in the fifth. Then, after mishandling a single from the leadoff man in the seventh, he nailed him trying to stretch it into a double. "1 guess it paid off (booting the bouncer)." said the senior, who hit 3- for-6 in the toumamenl. "I worked with my swing, and I found out I was getting out front loo much and getting on my front foot. I started staying back on it more.** All-or-nolhing Thursday also marked ihe return of Wright, a sopho* more whose bout with pneumonia co* Davie High Baseball Statistics H irriN G AB R H Record: 13-9 RBI AVO. 2B 3B HR Golding 3 1 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Ridenhour 65 13 21 21 .323 6 0 1 Smith 71 19 22 17 (309 8 0 1 Willard (A 12 19 10 .296 0 0 0 Allen 17 6 5 3 .294 0 0 0 Creason 39 8 11 8 .282 I 0 0 Daywalt 70 17 19 7 .271 5 1 2 Dyson 8 1 2 2 .250 0 0 0 A. Jones 4 0 1 0 .250 0 0 0 Johnson 59 11 14 9 , .237 3 0 0 Scarord 48 15 11 4 .229 3 0 ; 1 Bcnitcy 38 5 8 5 .210 I 0 0 Earle 54 18 11 8 .203 1 1 3 Poplin 30 2 4 2 .133 0 0 0 Boger I 0 0 i 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 2 0 0 . 0 .000 0 0 0 J. Jones I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 574 128 149 96 .259 28 2 8 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Ridenhour 0^61/3 7 5 0 3 2 • o.bo Daywali I-O 101/3 5 ' ■2 \2 3 8 U 5 Smith 3-3 25 33 12 8 6 20 2.24 - Wrighl 5-1 37 2/3 34 24 15 24 36 2.78 Allen 3-2 43 1/3 46 38 21 21 37 3.39 Earie 0^, 2 3 1 1 1 3iO • Creason 1-3 212/3 37 1 30 21 ] l2 22 6.78 Ck)Iding (M). 12/3 2 y 3-.3 l2 2 12.60 TOTALS 13-9 148 166 . 115 71 P 128, 335 . STOLEN BASES; Earle 5, Daywalt 4* Creason 2, Willard 2. . Bendey, Dyson, Golding, Johnson, Seoford, Smith WALKS, HPB: Ridenhour 17, Smith 17, Daywalt 16. Seaford 14. Earle 13, Bentley 10, ' : Johnson8,Willard8,Creason7,Aliens, Poplin5,Dyson, A.Jones Pitcher Ross Smith throws lo home after fielding a grounder up the middle. incidcd with a fall from (he spon's mountain top. The prize sophomore roarcd to 4-0 with an 0.72 BRA, then suffered horridcontiul problems while giving up 10 runs over the next 14 innings. Bui ihis was the Wright whocaugh( scou(s* c)’cs on March 31, when he mowed down West Forsyth with a mcmorablcnvc-hitter.RclievinfiSmitli during fiflh-inning trouble, he extin­ guished the fire with a s(rikeou(, pre­ serving a 3-all game. He worked around a tu-o-out hi( ba(ter in the sixth, and after Willanl foiled the leadoff man's gamble to start the seventh, Wrighl stranded the potential ticbreaking run at second. "I ihought Ross did a great job for five innings, and Cixly was just out­ standing," Hemdon said. "I've been over (pncunwnia) for a couple days, and I Uiink I'm curcd," Wright said after 2 2/3 of sa)rc!ess work. "It wasn't Krthering me or noth­ ing, 1 had all my strength. I knew what 1 had to do and 1 did it. I pitched a couple bad games, but I think I'm bock lo wluit 1 cun do." That set up the bottom-of-seventh cxcitement. "When we came in, 1 said: 'We've got them right where we want them, let'send this thing in dramatic fashion,' "Hemdon said befoittDaywalt'sclinch* ing drive. "And it can't get any more dramatic than that. That just exempli­ fies this team." Notes: Daywalt was 2 for 2. Kldcn- hour 1 for 1 with a double and two w alks and Jeremiah Creason 1 for2.... The 1 -2-3 double play signaled Davie's destiny. "You couldn't ask for a better thing to happen right there." Smith said.... Davie, which opened the (in i round of the Class 4-A playoffs May 9 at home against North Forsyth, staved off Reynolds 9-8 in the CPC semifi-. nals. ...Travis Allen picked up the win with S 1/3 effcctivc relief, and Smith fueled a 14-hit attack with three hits: Daviegot two hits from Daywalt, Wil­ lard. Crcason and Chris Seaford. who belted asolohomer. Ridenhour, Ricky Bent ley and Johnson had one.... A win over North Forsyth would advancc Davie toa second-round road ganteon May 12. S p e c ia ls o ( th e W e e k Assorted HERSHEY'S Lim it 4. W hile Supplies Last Hundreds of HaUmarksfcrOQO... SendonotoN fcm U xl^l U )tb6til% y Saule. Ifa v li w arm wishes Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FuieHr'RMick D>itt9 C». 495 Valley Road » Mocksville »(336) 751-2141 Legion Does Away With 10-Team Division; M-D At Home May 14 M-D American Legion Baseball Schedule Coach Mike Lovelace hopes changc is the theme of the 2000 Mocksville- Davie American Legion Baseball sea­ son. While he aims to reverse the program's direction after suffering nn all-time wont 9- 21slldeinhisnrst year, the land- scapehasalready I changed with the dismissal of the | 10-team South­ ern Division of Area III. NineofthelOl teams have split | into two districts. M o c k s v illc , Doone, Mooresville, Statesville and Wilkesbom constitute tlte West Divi­ sion Northern District, while Rowan County. South Rowan, Kannapolis, Concord und Stanly County represent the West Division Southern District. IUx)ne replaces Uxington. which joins Mount Airy, King. AslicNm) and Burlington in the liast Division North­ ern District. The Fast Division South­ ern District consists of Mount Gilead, FAStem Randolph. Sand Hills, Siler City andTmy. Loveloce Those 20 teams will play 20 league games to determine playoff seeding. T))c fourth and fifth seeds in each district wilt play a bcst-of-threc series starting June 21, while the other 12 teams rest and prepare for the next weck'ssccond-roundbesl-of-fivcplay- offs, in which the lop three from each district and the fourptay-ln round sur­ vivors will be seeded one through 16. "Tliey arc going lo give out district pins and trophies for tlie team that wins the five-team district." said Lovelace, wIk) is doubling as assistant to Davie High's Mike Hemdon with the War • Fagles taking a No. 2 seed into last Tuesday's first-ttiund playoff game against North lx)rsyth. "We play East Rondolphlwice. they count and tltey're in the other division. Tlien they arc going to seed you 1-16 by record. We could play East Ran­ dolph or King in the first round, it just depends on where we end up." Mocksville. which opens May 13 atKinginoneoffourexhibitiongames, continues to pluck from Davie. West For%yth, StantK)unt and Fi)rhush, and Parkland has been added to the draw although no Mustang hiul expressed interest as of Sunday. West and Stiu*- mount joined Davie in the prep play- Kickboxing Class Being Taught Here A kickboxing and boxing clavs is held each Tue.sday night at 7 p.m. A SMHkout for iiules and fenules. tliis class is bcncficial whctlKr you're Slutls Benefit Golf Tourney May 19 A Chris Stutts Benefit Golf Tour- naiiKnt will take phicc May 19 at Hickory Hill at 3 p.m. The IS-year-old Davie County freshman was recently diagnosed with cancer and is currently undergoing trcatmenis. All paveeds from the tour- nanwnt uill go to Chris, a starting Davie County I ligh girls hiskctball coachCan)IC<vart will hold a middle- schiH)l camp June 12-16 at tlie high schix)l. Thec;unp is for any girls who will tv attending fifth, sixth, seventh or eight grade for tlie 2000-01 schiul year. Camp will start at 8 a.m. and end MAY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends May 31st 7 n m l/a £ u e , IW p b JM t ikraund H m Conwr. CAUPELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE *751-2167 offs, leaving Lovelace with a fiock of JV players for the early going. Taylor Rutledge was the only Forbush prod­ uct to make the first four practices. The most we've had Is 18. so I'll know a litlle more Wednesday (after the first round of ihe prep ployoffs)," Lovelace said, "I haven't made it man­ datory for (varsity players from Davie, West and Slarmounl), so we haven't had everyone logelher yet. We haven't been able todo much but hit and some defense, but I like what 1 sec so far." Mocksville's home opener is an exhibition May 14 against Hickory. The nexl date is the firsi league game. May 17 at home against Statesville. Lovelace'ssecond-yearasslstanl. Brian Hightower, is the head man at States­ ville High. "We tnighl have a bunch of JV players (early), but we're going lo go and play." Lovelace said. All games stiirt at 7; 15 p.m. Moy 13 at King 14 HICKORY 17 STATCSVItXE 19 at Kannapolis 20 LtiXINGTON 21 KINO 22 N.WILKESDORO 23 at S. Rowon 27 SALISBURY 28 E. RANDOLPH 29 at Boone 31 M00RI3SVILLE June 2 at Stalcsvlllc 3 KANNAPOLIS 4 CONCORD 5 ntN.Wllkcsboro 7 S. ROWAN 9 at Sallsbuiy 10 at Albemarle II ALBEMARLE 12 BOONE 14 at Mooresville 15 at Concotxl 17 at E, Randolph arc exhibitions. All games start at 7:15 p.m. The first round of the playoffs start June 21. B E N C H M A R K U N I CATIONS Proudly Serving Cable. Televlsro/T Cuspm rsfnO M E COUm i T h e C o m in g y V e e k s , ^ \ B E N C H M A R t ir C Q M M U N iq A T I O N S 1 ^ W il l H a ^ $ o m e M o n e y - $ a v 1 | i^ \ t j ^ f f e r s Tc> M a k e , $ o P l e a « j . W a t c h i ] j / Y o u r . M a il b o x f o r I M P O R T A N T I N F O R M A T I O N I 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 o r T o ll-F re e 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 -2 2 5 3 training for a lough-man contest or tr>ing to gel physically fit. For nwre details, call 284-6010. olTcnsive lirA.*Mun on the JV team last fall, and his family to help him l;ickle Ihis disease. Tl>e cost lo play in the fundraiser is $40 per player or $160 per team. To sign up. call South Davie coach Barry Whilkvk(751-5941 at wtxk.751-57(M at home) or Davie auch Doug llling (751 -2341 at work.7W-5924 at hoiiw). Girls Basketball Camp To Be At Davie High at I p.m. each day. The cost is $55, which includes insurance and u T- shin. The cajnp irutructors will include coaches from South Davie, North Davie and the high school. For more infomjation, contact Co/art at 751-5905. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y Camg Medicaid Provider lor 20 years N ew OB patie nts w e lco m e a t any sta g e o f preana ncy Fr ee Pr e g n a n c y T e sts We wlll assist your application lor pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage aino fee. 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With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you'll enjoy all the benefits of Original Medicare, plus many other bene­ fits that aren't part of Original Medicare or other insurance plans, including: # No Plan Deductible # $15 Doctor Office Visits (Including Lab Work & X-Rays) 4 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # Wide Choice of Contracting Physicians # $50 iVIonthly Plan Premium # Prescription Drug Coverage* ♦Option available only lo members residing in Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties Tor an additional $25 per month plan premium. By providing comprehensive coverage that goes well beyond Original Medicare - all for a low $50 monthly plan premium - PARTNERS Medicare Choice ofTers perhaps the most important benefit of all...peace of mind. And that’s a value you should expect fi'om your health plan. R a t in g s c o n f i r m P A R T N E R S C o m m i t m e n t T o Q u a lit y PARTNERS Medicare Choice is dedicated to quality in everything we do. Our com­ mitment shows in the high approval ratings of our members and in our reputation with­ in the industry. For instance, PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. was recently rated one of the strongest HMD’s in the United States by Weiss Ratings, Inc., which studied 516 HMDs, to compile this 1999 ranking. We’d like to put our commitment to quality to work for you, too, by welcoming you as a member of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. .loin us for a free, no obligation inibrniation ses.sion Friday, iVIay 12,11;30 a.m. Western Steer 1580 Yadkinville Road Mocksville E n r o ll in P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e T O D A Y To enroll, or get more informa­ tion about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call 1-800-665-8037 (TDDATY 1-888-451-9957). PARTNERS. Medicare^X«» PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNEI^S National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., on HMO with a Medicare+Choice contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based oh color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by HCFA. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B and reside in the HCFA approved service area. Benefits will vary by county.^ i \ HCFA.MKT.W-241-A12/99 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 Amber Hamm goes across the plate with one of two DHS runs. Xontinued From Page B1 Reviving ihcyou-just-ncvcr-know nient h;i(l everything to do with the )ccn beaten in ihcconferencc, Idon’l theory, the War Eagles'errors were on stakes, w lock tliercof, according to hinkwclhoughtv.-c were going to gel plays they oiUlnarily make with iheir Davie, whichhadnothingtogainwhile )cat." eyes closed. That puuling Uevelop* West had nothing lo lose. Ashlle Sanders hustles down the first base line (or the varsity War Eagles against West Forsyth. Coach Tammy Reavis i<eeps an eye on the action, as does runner Kim Hliton at third. - Photos by James Barringer War Eagle Softball Team Gaining Confidence Heading Into State Playoffs Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 17-5 H im N G AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Grout 9 2 4 5 .444 0 0 0 WhiUey 5 1 2 3 .400 0 0 0 Harkness 16 6 6 2 .375 1 0 0 St. Handy 66 11 22 5 .333 4 1 0 Kerr 3 1 1 1 .333 0 0 0 Spillman 45 9 15 7 .333 2 1 1 Hiltcm SO 9 16 8 320 2 I 1 Queen 35 6 n 3 .314 0 0 0 Carter^'’''■"-------3 -------•..7 ; .291.... 1...0 0 Sanders 59 10 15 \^.254* 2 1 2'* Comatzer 60 10 15 8 .250 1 2 1 Sh. Handy 24 4 6 8 .250 0 0 0 Quinn 54 12 13 It .240 0 1 0 Hamm 4J 11 9 ID .219 1 0 2 Bailey 6 2 I 0 .167 1 0 0 Sain 18 2 3 2 .166 0 0 0 Angell 4 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 539 no 146 94 .270 15 7 8 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Carter 0-1 7 3 3 0 . 3 4 0.00 Sanders 0-0 2 1 0 0 1 2 0.00 Sh. Handy 10-3 82 50 14 9 . 77 0.76 Whitley 5-1 41 1/3 35 14 8 7 31 U7 lUrALS 15-5 1251/3 81 27 15 32 109 0.84 SAVES: Sh, Handy. Sanders. Whitley STOLEN BASES: Harkncss 11. Spillman 6. Comalzcr6.St.Handy5, Sh. Handy 3, Hilton 3, Carter 2, Queen, Quinn WALKS, HPB: Hamm 11, Sanders 7. Comat/er 6, Sh. Handy 5. Hilton 5. Spillman 5. Harkncss 4, Queen 3. Carter 2. St. Handy 2, Quinn 2, Sain 2, Comaizcr. Bailey, Whitley "It really seared me becouse those orcjust routine plays," Shannon Handy said, "i don't know what was the matter with us. We just hod a difTercnl mood than we did every other lime." Ashley Quinn agreed. "We were in asituatlon where we v/crc going (lo be No. t seed) anywuy. and the dr^ve might not have been Ihere," said the Urstbasemon.oncofonly three seniors In ihe lineup. Allhough Shannon Handy wasn't her usual unstoppable self-the junior entered with a masterful 0.65 ERA over 75 innings - she pitched w;ell enough to beat most every (Mher team. She retired nine in a row during one stretch and only allowed two earned runs. ^ But while West was cpportunisilc, running mistakes cost the War Eagles the leadolTrunner in the flnh and sixth, and they only got one gir) post second In the last five Innings. "Miss Reavis wasn't really happy with how we ptayed because she thinks w e should have won it, but It was just mainly Tor bragging rights and it didn't really bother me," Stacey Handy sold. "Now that wc know that wc can be beai. It will make us play harder." , Shannon Handy and Quinn also contended that the setback will be old news come playoff time, ond if noth­ ing else. Davie lost the one that mat* tered least. "We were upset bccause wc lost, but none of us were crying or any* thing," Shannon said. "It would have been really good if wc would have won. but it wasn't that big of a deal." "We'll ploy serious (this week)," Quinn said. "I guess we learned we can't win games with em)rs." Notes: Davie also got hits from Amber Hamm, Hilton, Stacey Handy and Ember Spillman, who has moved to leadofTas the team's hottest hilter.... Handy gave up eight hits, suuck out five and walked one. ... Davie and winning pilchcr Jessica Whitley beat Reynolds 8*5 In the CPC semifinals.... Davie, which wDuld host the first thrce playofT n)unds, opened May 9 against Shelby Crest, which lost 6-1 to Davie In tljc 1998 first mund. ...The next two rounds are Friday and Saturday. Propst, Dalton Reach Medal Stand At Stale Track Meet ihiShl - V <■ K By Brian Pltti Davie County Enlciimse Rtconl Bccausc or Nick Pnipst's improb­ able juggling aci, qualifying for Ihe scale championships in Uircc jumping evenls, discus-thrower Jhoction Dal- lon diiln’l always receive Ihc atlenlion lhai trackcd Props! all the way from March. But by stonn- ing to second place Satunlayat UNC-Chorlotte, Dalton forced people to take no­ tice. He's not the equivalent v f TcntototheLone Dalton Ranger any more, an CTOiution that was conliimed when Dalton joined Propst - who flnished third in the long jump - on the medalstand in ceremo­ nial aftetmaUi. The top three finishers in the 18 events were honored. "To sec Uiose kids get up on the metal stand was unbelievable," Davie County boys track coach Devore Hol­ man oftcr juniors Propst and Dalton and senior Adam Boger helped Davie finish 15th in the team racc with 14 poinB."WcreprescntcdDavieCounty well." , Dalton, ajunior who had been bet­ ter known as a starting olTcnsive line­ man in football, could not have come up with a better season-ending script. Aher peaking at 146 feet during the previous two months in the discus, Dalton heaveda MTtoverifyaspotin Ihe flnals, where he launched a 146, ,150 and 151-6, narrowly missing the biggest feat there is, state champion. "He rose 10 the occasion,” Holman said. "To gel beat by the suite cham­ pion by two inches isn't all bad. I knew he had it in him, and my gosh he let it shine at the right lime. "He was grinning from ear 10 car." Propst also had every right to gloat. After wobbling (Wt of the gate in the long jump, Pripst camc through in his kst-ditch attempt for a finals berth, leading to a 22-7 forthinl. "He seared me and Coach (Doric) DeilLT bccausc ho scratchcd the first two jumps,” Holman said. "Then on his last jump, he hit his mark right on the money and got in the finals. So that was real good." The long-jump ascend more than made up for disappointments in the triple and high jumps, where he fin ishcd eighth and I Ith, respectively. ”He was all cheese," Holman said "He was ticklcd lo death. TTiis was Nick's third time being there and the first lime he's been on the metal stand Coach Bdlerm l I enjoyed it." Although Boger didn't make any hay in the discus (15th place), folks must remember tlut the senior was playing on house money. "He didn't do os well as he would have liked to, but just to be there was awesome and anything )'ou get afie you were there was Icingon Ihe cake, Holman said. Notes; The strain of operating three events took its loll on Propst who was less than his usual self in the high and triple jumps. "He has been bothered a little bit with shin splints, Holman said.,”rm not using that as an excuse, but the triple jump and high jump were going on at the same time and he was running back and forth. He wentdown In the triplcjumpone lime his leg collapsed on him, and it was hutting him real bad. He has to decide what he really wants to concentrate on bccausc doing three jumping events is tough-1 mean,just ^solutely tough." ... From a team standpoint, Holman is detennined to revive Davie's compcti- liveness. "Wc hope lo sum changing," hC5aidornc*tspring."Wearegoingto Iry lo get people out there that warn to be out there and get competitive. I'l like to get our girls there. It's going to take some hard woric, but we've got the people." Membera of the Davie High School varsity softball team Include, from left; seated - Amber Hamm, Amber Carter, Amanda iBaHoy, Sfiwnon Handy, Stacey Handy; kneeling - Brandy Sain, Jessica Whitley, Brandi Comatzer, Tina Harkness, Stacy iQuMO. ^ b e r Splllrnan; standing - Kim Hilton, j^yne Qrout, Ashlle Sanders, Jerri Ann Angell, Amber Ken', Ashley Quinn. GNCLiveWell! .V irA M IN * • M IN O M U ■ W m m M . e o M H m o s . s M i n s N u m m o M • H O in • W IM H r L O M • W M M T M IN 3623 Clammona Rd., Clammona Mon.ft10tm-9pm*Sun.1pm"apm 7 6 o *2 8 3 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - B9 Wildcats Show Vast Improvement With 1S-1 Rout Of South Davie ‘ By Brian Pitts ' Davie County Enicjprise Rccord Z At the beginning of the season, you ;could play mediocre baseball against j North Davie and still win the game. ' Not ai the end of the season. . To understand how far the Wild* 'cats have comc, recall just how low •jhcy were on that March 21 evening, Twhen Ihe Tigers hod three hits but slill ;overcame a2-0 dcdcit In the bottom of ^the sixth Inning for a 4-3 viciory. I; Tl)c rematch was all North (S«8), !which peppered visting South with 14 hits and lixle Cody Stephens' five* Jnning one-hltter to on emphatic 13*1 wipeout on May 1. The gome wos shortened lo four and a half Innings via jhe lO^run rule. iIm: fourth time South (2-8) has exited early. "We could lell the woy we played later in the year how much improve­ ment wc made, and we've got a whole lot to build on for next year," said North coach Danny Allard, who con­ tended that the Wildcats didn't use the painful March loss as incentive, that ihey approached the game as merely another step In iheir quest for an Im­ probable playoff berth. They fell short of tying for fourth plncc (the Piedmont Middle School Conference afforded four postseason berths) in a 6-5 setback to ibinnapolls In the final regular-season game later In the week, but three wins In four games down the stretch salvaged North's year. "We really didn't dwell on that (4-3 loss) a whole lot because that was one of our early games and we've made a lotofchangeslnthclineupsincethcn," Allard said. "We know we're a belter team now than wc were when we first played South. Thai's not lo lake any­ thing away from them, but we're a belter team now." South coach Todd Bumgarner found out the hard way. His limping Tigers had little hope after falling be- hind 3-0 In the first. "I haven't seen them play but just the two games we've play them, but I think North’s got a solid team, ihey'rc well*co»;hcd. they do the fundamen­ tal things and they make all the routine plays," he said. "And they hit the ball real well late." The onslaught was paced by Derek Comaizcr and Evan Beam with three hits each. Ronnie Andary, Malt Mark- landandMichaelSimmonsaddcdlwo. apiece as North exploded for eight runs in the fourth to lum It into a yawner. "Any time you play, you’re up for the game," said Bumgarner, whose team cnpitallzed on a pile of walks and passed balls to steal the first meeting. "Bui I'm sure that they wanted lo win because we beat ihem early in the year late in the game. They wanted tocome out and prove that they had a good enough team to beat us.” Inhissecondstrongcompleiegame in four games, Stephens, a lanky right­ hander, sapped South by dodging two bases-loadedjams. "Wedidn'tdowhalweneedcdtodo In key situations to stay In the game," Bumgarner said. "I thought we had (Stephens) acouple times in situations where if wc could have worked the count a little bit more, we could have maybe drawn a few more walks and got akeyhilorlwo. But hepilched well for them. He threw strikes pretty con­ sistently all day." It marked the Wildcats' best four- game stretch of the year. They beat Forsyih Country Day 5-4. pummelcd Corriher-Lipc 12-2 and lost 13-1 to first-place West Rowan before taking Ihe hammer lo South. "We did eveo'thing well against them," said Allard, who also got hits from Andre wBcck and Ted Randolph. "We got another great pitching outing fromCody, we hit the ball real well and we played defense real well. Cody just threw strikes and we made the plays." Notes: Tim Erb's double was the only hit for South, which wrapped up its season Friday at Knox.... North, which tied Kannapolis at S-5 with a runinthetopofihcscventhonlytolose in the bottom half, could have forged a tic for fourth with Mooresvillc and North Rowan, which wound up Join­ ing favorites West Rowan and Erwin in this week's tournament "It waspretty bad," Allard said. "1 fell bad for ihe kids because we knew we had to win to have any chance of the playoffs. We put another good rally together just like we've been doing lately."... North got one hit from Andaiy, Comatzer. Randolph. Markiand, Cfutflfe Mon­ ger, Simmons and Josh Parrish, whose single tied it at 5-all. "We put him in as a defensive substitute and wasn't ex- peeling a whole lot from him at the plate," Allard said. "But he came up and got a big hit. h was do or die." Davie High Boosters Kicl<off Classic Scheduled July 28 At Bemiuda Run The Davie Hiuh Boosters Kickoff vidcdlhcunwavcrincandstcadyhand well as thmufihoul Ihe acadcmic/ath- quality and memorable event. No ex- Icams and individuals will become ourcounty'ssportsprogramsapartfroiThe Davie High BiXMters Kickoff Classic is scheduled for July 28 at Dcnttudu Run. ' The purpose of this golf event - a shotgun start Captain's Choice lhat will start at noon - is to show a high level of support for next year’s Davie High Sch<x)l Athletic teams. While tliis year is niH yet over, it is not loo stwn to begin planning for next year. Davie's boys and girls tca;ns, across the hoanJ, had very strung showings this year, obviouslyduetosupcr athletes, highly- prepared coaching staHs and outstand­ ing school spirit. Additionally, the Boosters Association's effwls and the continued assistance of families and the liK'al ctimmunlty have long pro­ vided the unwavering and steady hand lhat every athlete needs lo compcle at the highest level. The Kickoff Classic will give our sports programs ll»e early boost they’ll need. But before we can finalize our plans and establish entry fees, two things arc a must. Corporate and community spon­ sors arc needed to establish the early funds necessary lo get our teams the support Ihey need. Intcresied sponsors should contact Tournament Diax’lor Buz Moser (940*5219) as soon as pos­ sible. Numerous opportunities are available. Every bit helps and all sup­ porters will be fully recognized. Each level of suppim will receive appropri­ ate bcneflis at the toumamcnl itself as Collins Sets Dash Record Dwayne Collins of South Davie placcd anwng ihe top seven In ihnx events,includingaschool-a'a)td26i9 lime in Ihe 200 dadi. at lost week's Piedinonl Middle School Conference l3-leam boys mtck meet. Collins, whocontributcd points with asixth-placeshowinginlhehighjump and finished seventh in the 100, bruke Davie County freshman Michael ClenKni's 26.62 mark In ihc 200 for seventh place. Again il wasMltchcll Roberts who ,V,*i I n RBDG - Bei^ Darn ISP in NC; 0 Tiro HVdir A te ThWOn tht In W lM to^Sik^ N G H m S tc jria g G rtc M b o ro a rn lo B ft dlstatmdiarict'. C a ll o u r b f ll c e a t 3 ^ 7 7 4 - 1 6 iD D ;. ISDN UoM, i«M immaj. uiw,CutUimr-WIM well as thmughout the u Idle year. Toumamcnl committee volunteers arc an absolute necessity in ensuring a quality and memorable event. No ex­ perience necessary. Again, pleasecon- tacl Buz Moser. Toumamcnl applications for both leams and individuals will become available in early June. Davie spirit, pride and Ihc hometown crowd have always been tlw things lhat have set our county's sports programs apart from the rest. Lei's each do our part lo help our athletes and this great school sys­ tem continue its winning undition. led the Tigers' scoring with ninncr*up in ll)c shot pul and a third in the discus. Tyler I.owe claln)cd seventh in ihe 400 and ninth In the 200, while Steve Allison settled for eighth In both the 100 and 200. Meanwhile, Spencer Ferrell en­ joyed personal-best limes in the 200 hurdles and 110 hurdles, and Brian Hulchens and Jesse Self achieved sea- son-best tin>es In the 200 hurdles and 1600, respectively. S ave o n a u to in s u r a n c e . A t Nationwide*, we go the extra mile lo save you money. Thot's why we offer a varlely of auto premium </tjcounts, (ncludfng oor mulfl-car ciscoonf, our safe driver discount, airlxig discount and more. 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IkMh deawMk len« Davie Srhoob DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, May II, 2000 - Cl North Davie Middle April 8-13, sludcms camc lo Ihe llbmiy and Tilled out gome llckeu Tor the N.C. Slate library's promotion colled "The Vciy Best Place lo Sum." This involved looking up o topic of the students choice and asking the libnir- Ian Ihe best placc to stmt to nnd Inror- mation on thot topic. Ail students who turned In cards were eligible to win a laptop computer on May 2. Names were also drawn by the Davie County Public Llbroiy and the following stu­ dents won prizes: Man Lee, book bag; Stephen Pollard and Andrew Richardson, pizza; Candice Leonard, gift ceitincale; and Kristen Ftomal, giftccrtincate. Eltciivts Sixth grade art students are paint­ ing iandscopes, using various color schcmes and technique]. Seventh grade students are doing research on 20th century artists and making biographi­ cal booklets or comic strips to tell about Ihe attUl.Theclghihgnidecias5cs are Hnlshing pop art projcctsafter look­ ing al work by Andy Warhol and Roy Llchtcnitlen. Sixth grade Spanish students have presented oral dialogues and are work­ ing on vocabulary for the seosons and weather. Seventh grade students are concluding the cultural unit of the Spanish-speaking countries. Eighlh grade students have been studying the uses of scr, estar and tener. Next ihey will prepare for their five minute oral speeches. Mn.Smlley'siUUigradekeyboard- ing class is preparingto nnishstudylng daubase and suit studying spread­ sheets. In seventh grade the students are finishing Ihcir review of databases and then will begin their review of spreodsheets. In eighlh grade studenu are flnishing up their PowerPoint unit wlihasiudyofcarccrs. Mis. Cooding's sixth grade key­ boarding students are concluding their study of databases and will begin spreadsheets In a few days. Seventh graders in career decisions are work­ ing on their sewing projects. Donna Wanucha, who works with the Foisyth County Hcftlth Dcpaiunent, ihAred her carccr in the health profession. The eighlh grade students in life skills are completing ihclrunitonchiidcare with atrip to Almost Home Daycareduring the second week in May. Pharaoh Students of the Month for April are Jackie Barber, Bradford Hale, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Shelley Phelps, Marie Robertson, Angela Gaither, and Harrison Judd. In social studies, Pharaoh studenu have been studying Jopan. They pre­ sented Individual repoits in class on Friday, April 28. Junko Giiben, a Pha­ raoh parent spent Monday, May I, with the social studies classes. She showed students examplesoftheJapa- nese language and talked about her work as a translator. She also brought many items and pictures fiom Japan. - In ianguoge arts, students are rend­ ing "Ulysses'as an uampleofthe epic form of literature. . Students are continuing their worii with mathematical formulas and will te slorting probability next week. : After complciing pedigree chans for the study of genetics, students are Studying body systems in science. Slu- denis are viewing prepared slides of body cells. : . CoolccnMc Eleincntiry * Students In grades 1-5 participated (n the Presidential Physical Fllncss Test. , Students achieving the Presidenlial tevel Include: second grade - Tyler ^pry, Michelle Hamilton, Caleb McAttee,TyletHutchei5on;ihlrd grade I jamcs Mayfield, Alex Beal, Cody jtusher.MolaylaDaye, Heather Bogcr, bid Hannah Huney: fourth grade • Derek Whitaker,Felicla Potter,Rachel Simpson, Eric Lowery, Nicholas Potts, Tyler Miller, Sarah Miller, and Ashley Abshen fifth grade - Nia Culler and Justin Waller. ::: students achieving die National level were: flntgrade-JessicaBobbilt, iiklah Holland, Jordan Durham, Jus- Un Shue, OmarBelza, CaimenCnibb, Dylan Livengood, Ashley Waller, Alexandra Cleveland, Channen Tho- miis, Austyn Neely, Craven Oakley, Joey Qames, andShane Carter; second gia^ - Aerlelle Freeman, lyelsha Ovaton,JesslcaSlephens,KarenSpry, luitln Poole, Michael Beaver, Brea WlUic Beaver, Man Oancoon, tik k Jieger, Melvin Atgueu,.iyil Carter, Charlie Hoose,Brenton Hoose, Chad Crouse, Jonathan Duriiam, Alex Montgomery, Jessica Burner, Kayio Ivey, Evan O'Neal, and Justin Linger, third grade - Candace McDaniels, Jes- sicaTuibert,Cole Blake, Dustin Bush, Marcus Gadson, Peny James, Santana Arnold, Steven Wilson, Marshall Hastings, Kayla Orubb, Amanda Recktenwald, Buck Carlton, Jess Cartner, Jonolhan Fox, Joseph Spry, Wayne Coircii, Jeffeiy Thompson, Meghan Matthews; fourth grade - Heothcr Medford, Billy Joe Greer, Randall Burehett, Josh Beaver, Larry Green,ShellyShadroul,BrandonTay- lor, Ryan Hellard, Kristy Hite, Melissa Loper, Chris Tevcpaugh, Jay Waugh, Jeremy Horn, Jesse Cousins, Jesse Crotts, Erin Williams, Melsha Fowler, Sarah Moore, Jon Feme, Alex Gar­ ner, Darius Hall, and Terry Williams; fifth grade • Amy Bellucci, Jennlcr O'Brien, Krystal Beal, Christopher Brogdon, James Colwell, Jason Reg­ ister, Mall Harrison, Russ Honcock, Amber Hastings, Robbyn Dingey, Ashicigh Burner, Jessi Short, Bnully Gmbb, J.R. Loper, and Josh Vemon. School nxonls were also broken. These include Rachel Simpson and Felicia Poller In Ihe mile run with 7:49. Eric Lowery broke the boys' mile run reconl with 6:34. Rachel Simpson broke the curl-up reconl with 52; Nia Culler later did S3 curi-ups and Sarah Miller holds the record wiih 55 curl- ups. Josh Vemon set a record with 55 curl-ups for Ihe boys. Nia Culler did 6 pull-ups; laler Sarah Moore did 7 pull- ups, csiabiishinganewrecordin grades 4-5. Melissa Loper reached 12 Inches in Ihe sit and reach, (jcne Mellon set a reconl wiih 10 Inches In the boys' sit and reach. The only record broken In grades l-3wasfortlKpull-ups.Chelsea Hamilton set the reconl widi 10. Volunteers helping lo administer d« lest were Tina Spry, Linda Spry, Kathleen Spry, Paris Whitley, and Dawn Hamilton. Fourth grade students are breaUiing a sigh of relief now Uul testing is finished. They are celebrating the coastal region wIihBeoch Week. Some of Uu oclivUIra Include; cluiliytng— shell], sand art, a limbo contest, and investlgaling the wildlife along the coast. Their parents were Invited for a picnic lunch. Kindergarten students of Penny Johnson, Janell Youni, Tammy Clodgo, and Nancy Haipe have en­ joyed talking about the environment, how lo lake care of ii, Ihe environ- menis of animals, what happens when ihelr habils are banned, recycling, and several other Issues concerning "Sav­ ing Our Earth," die tlile of Ihe mosi recent big book. Students are woriiing on treasures for Ihelr moms for Mother's Day.PlansareforUieend-of-year party May 18. Thlnl graders have compleicdEOO tests. They will be planting seeds In types of soil to observe Ihe best suited for growth. Students In Donna Henderson's class have been partici­ pating in an In-depdi study of ^tricia Polacco. Tlwy have enjoyed sharing 14 of her books. They have bookmarked and visiied her websiie. To culminate iheir unit, they will be making Thundereake. Breni Wall's siudcnu have enjoyed reading "Animals Do dK Strangest Things," while Joan King's class Is completing "Good GriefThirdGrade." Bodi of Ihese classes are being chal­ lenged with higher onler maih skills with long division. Janet Jones' students have com­ pleted a unit on light. The second grade classes of Mary Shouse,TaraLowery and Anne Brown had a visii from dtelr Plnebrook pen pals May 4. The students spent lime gelling reacquainted by sharing, play­ ing games, reading books and writing In journals. They also enjoyed some outdoor activities. OnMay l8,lhesecondgradeclasscs will have Iheirend-of-year celebration at Sloan Park in Salisbury. Tliey will have a picnic and participate in many fun actlviUes. Central Davie Elementary Guidance counselors from South Davic mel widi fifth graden Tuesday, May9,loglvetnorienlalionlomlddle school. They explained Ihe types of courses students would be taking iiext . year, extra-eunicular activities. Tiger Tlme,anddUferencesbclwe«nelemen-, ’ buy wd Khool. The session Wllh the help of Ingersoll-Rand scientist Mark Wood, Plnebrook Elementary fourth graders learn a little bit about water (low and electricity as part of Ihe Scientist Int he Classroom project. ' - Photos by Robin Fergusson Energy From Water Ingersoll Scientists Worl< With Pinebrool< Fourtli Graders Plnebrook Elcmcn(ary School fourth graders have been getting wet in recent weeks. They’ve been building things, coming up with new Ideas on how a machine powered by water can ere* ate energy. ll’» sclcnce class wiifiout the' texi-' book. It's science class wllh o real scU cntlst. IngersoIl'Rand of Mocksville loaned three employees • John Dackow, Dave Stahlman and Mark Wood • (0 work on projects with each fourth grade class. A regional presen­ tation Is scheduled Thursday, May 11, at SclWorks in Winston-Salem. Nicholas Boone explained ihe Little Mermaid Express Printing Press that scientist John Dackow had helped his class to build. **We put Ihe parts together and everything. There's going (o be n woter wheel... and when you pull the clutch out, It prints." Stahlman, In his Hrst year with the program, said he enjoys teaching.John Dackow stands with fourth graders who helped Invent the Little Ivlermald Express Printing Press. D a v ie S c h o o ls I I - C2 - DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 Continued From Poge C l cDncludcd with on opportunity for stu­ dents to ask questions. . SludenuwerccnlcnolncdMonday, May 8, wilh a perfomumee by Uw South Davic Jazz Band. The perfor­ mance also served os an incentive for upcoralngslslh graders to pursue band class as an elective. . : FortysiudentsfromthcSoulhDavie drama and chorus classes, under Ihc direction ofFreda i?amsay arid Beverly Hembree, presented dielrspringmusi- cai to fourth and fifth grade classes. The musical tilled "How to Eat Like a Child" explained Ihc Joys and sorrows of being a kid. Lessons included in- struclionson how to torture your sister and how to get to slay up all night widi your friends. , ■ Citizens of ihc Month for April included: CindyCook,CalebCreason, Shayc Lewis, James Mighion, Keri Robertson, Danielle RussI, Stephen Serfass, Corey Taylor, Alan Underwood, and Cameron Webb. Citizens of the Week for May 5 Included: Caitlin Atkinson, Ue Cain, Abe Drechslcr, Rachei Coin, Noel Holland, Aaron Mabc, Amy Presley, Danielle Russi, Corey Taylor, Patricia Wiley, and James Wilson. Students are panlcipating in field trips this week. Fbunh graders are trav­ eling tothc Transportation Museum in Spcncer.Tlie fifth gradeciasscswillbc visiting the Anthropology Museum at Wake Forest University in Winston- Salem. : Karen King's fiflh gradecommuni- caiionsclass hasenjoyed reading vari­ ous topics on folklore, legends and even a few stories of Creek mythol­ ogy. Their focus is on American Tall Tales. Students are comparing exag­ gerated feats from such characters as Paul Bunyan, Pecos Bill, and Jon Henry. Students have also created a few exaggerated expressions of their own and implcroentcd them with de- scriptive-figurative language. In sci­ ence, all students have been "undcrthe weather," because they have been in- Vestigaling what faciois infiuence cli- nute and weather. They have extended Ihcirstudy to include the waysclimalc and weather inllucncc life on earth. Social Studies class has taken cv- The PTA is hosting its annual Teacher Appreciation week May 8- 12. Each day the teachers and stafTore receiving sometliing special for all of Ihe work they do for the cbildren. This week Ihe second graders from Mrs. Ale's, Mrs. Hendrix's, Mrs. Hill's, Mrs. Kauffs, and Mrs. Spach'sclasses went to Horizon's Unlimited. They paitieipalcd in two programs callcd Build a Fish to Scale and Planeuuium Ride. The children enjoyed hands on learning about Ihc pans of a fish, aquarium, and models of planets. The school participated in Ihe Na­ tional PTA "Renections" projccl foi^ Ihc fourth year. There were 40cnlries, and 20 of these were selected to go on to Ihe district level forJudglng.ThcJO winners ore: Jessica T^inger, Megan Carter, Coly Lee, Nicholas Saknur, Michael Rowe, Chase Macaione, Brill Harrison, Steven Dixon, Jill Durham, Morgan Long, Parker Lee, Christo­ pher Barrans, Nick Scharabach, Kathryn Schamcns, Jaml Nelms, Ri­ chard Price, Chattie Kellogg, Julie Jones, Alex Macaione, and Courtney Ogle. At die disuict level, three entries were selected to go on to smie compe­ tition: Chase Macaione, Megan Carter, and Nick Schambach.TTicsc three stu­ dents were recognized at Ihc last PTA meeting with plaques. All students that paiticipatcd in Ihc program wot In­ vited to a party in the media center on Friday, April 28. Students in Mrs. Minor's class are becoming rock hounds. They did ex­ cellent jobs in describing rocks. They enjoyed doingcxpcrimcntson rocks in class using nails, vinegar, and water. TTicy had fun weighing and measuring Ihcir favorite rock and then painting it. Students of Ihc week arc Shane Winters, Madi Pratapas, Will Ramsey, Chase Jones, Tommy Dillon, Brea Correll, Casey Zamarek, Dwain Thormberry, Jimmy Miller, Matdicw Mills, Courtney Ogle, Alex Champney, Hayley Robertson, Ashleigh Whaling, Amira Tawfik, Tanner Holden, Greg Rogers, Suicy Jolly, Jeremy Lindsay, Paul Dodson, Adam RIdenhour, Cassandra McClannon, Jamie North, Shay Randolph. Iain Langton, Carla Hoover, and Ross Davidson. The following individuals donated thingHshy; Mis.Spach'sclass- Big Blue Whale, JunieB. Jones andaUttlc Monkey Business. Third Crude - Mrs. Davis' class - Junie B. Jones Has a Monster Under Her Bed: Mrs. Hobson's class - Day of Ihe Dragon King, ...If You Grew Up with George Washington; Mis. S. Johnson's class - Joshua T. Bates in TroubleAgaln.BlossoraComesHome, All Joseph Wanted, Just Juice, Along the Santa FbTtall; Mrs. Rowe's class ■ Lou Gehrig: TTie Luckiest Man. FbuithGrade-Mrs.Btunelll'sclass • Sadako and the Thousand Paper Ciane$,Mysleiyoflhe Cupboard; Mrs. Bullins'class-...IfYou Lived inColo- nial America, The Best Laid Plans of JonahTwisl;Mrs.Moore'sclass-Stuart Little, Walking Ihe Road to Freedom, Fig Pudding, Flying Solo; Mrs. Sidden's class - Zooman Sam, Classic Poems 10 Read Aloud, The Bam, Angel'sMolher’sBoyfriend,TheGhost of Fossil Glen. Hflh Grade - Mrs. Foil's class -Tlie Bone Dctcclives; Mrs. Howell's class • Pegasus; Mrs. Ireland's class - TTie United Stales of America: A State by State Guide; Mr. Manzullo's class - The Black Cauldron, VIsser. Mwksville Elementary Students of Ihc week of May 1-5: Shaquinta Hairston, JacobThompson, Tyler Carter, Tyler Neeley, Myles Mitchell, McKcnzic Marshall, Blake Wise, Lauren Marshall, Joshua Callaway. Jacob Berber. Emily Smith, Christopher Rose, Courtney Wilson, Kaleb Kooniz, Joshua Hash, Patricia Evans, Haley Davies, Jordan James, Robert Andcrion, Jonathan Shires, LyndscyGarreti,KyleRandall,Lauren Mock, Andrea Grant, and Stephanie Jamie. During Ihc next few weeks, Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kinder­ garten class is going to be busy. Tlie class has been studying various types of plants and Ihcir growth process, and Ihe children have been amazed they actually cat pans of plants such as the roots, seeds, leaves, and stem. The children planted their own "sunflower house" alter listening to Ihe sloiy 'The Sunllower House" by Eve Bunting, and are watching for the growing pro­ cess to begin. The stoiy of "Jack and Ihe Beanstalk" by Steven Kellogg has helped them to better understand Ihc difference between giant and small dilngs, and coming up loter this week, each child will create their own "mini giant" and create a story about him or her. Nicole Davis is in the classroom as ihecndKif-the-yearhighschool volun­ teer. She also has been helping Ihc children Icam about plants through some creative projects. The second grade class of Mis. Robinson and Mis. Knight has been studyingfairyuiles.T1iey have learned the elements that are required for o story to be considered a fairy lale and have compared versions of Ihe same story. On May 5, the students cnter- lained Ihcir mothers at a special Mother’s DayTea.Aprogramofsongs and poems was presented in the gym and then refreshments were served in die classroom. The mothers were pre­ sented with a corsage, flower magnet, and a student-made book about why moUKis are special. On May 10, the class will host n visit from their pen pals at Shady Grove. The end of the year picnic will be May 16. Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Giles' chil­ dren are nnishingupthcir second grade year. They ore completing a fairy lale unit and comparing thecomponentsof the fairy tales. Mrs.Shcirill'sandMrs.Hollifield's class worked hanl this week taking the EOG. The students are ready to stan a study of Old Salem. They will learn what life was like during the 1800s in Old Salem, and after studying and making maps of die town ihey will visit Old Salem on May IS. William R. Davie Elementary Bus. Von and Car Ridcis of Ihe Week of April 24-29 arc Nick Ciluffo. MarissaCiluffo. Fbnest Booe. Ashley Buelin. Brandon Medford, Amber Carrion, Kendall Gobble, Amanda Stark, Leonel Rodriquez, Azarelcy Benitez, Marlen Roman-Munoz and Jenna Dowell. The pre-kindcrganen class h.'ul a guided lour oflhcfarmyanl animals 01 SciWorkson April n.llKyalsoloured Ihe special exhibit; Robotic Dinosaurs. After a picnic lunch, students toured the museum. The children espcciallj' enjoyed riding the scooters on Ihc nice track. Their next trip is planned for May 17 with a picnic and ploy day at Tanglewoodtocclebratcthcendofthc year. Parents arc invited. Citizens of the Week for Ihe w«ii of April 24-28 were Cosmo Hutchins, Brandon Medford, Brooke Trivelt'o^ Makayla Rose, Heaven Shoffner, Josh Hall, Mary Bcih Sherrill, RyU Bameycastle, Sydney Nelson, Crisial Arroyo, Malcolm Walker, Nicole V tc lal, Joel Barnett, Sarah Alexande'ri Renee Ratlcdge, and Victor Mcnd^- Sandra Clodfelter and Ellen Ligon'i third grade class have been learning in make graphs using the computer using software called Graph Club. The class will te conducting re; search and will graph Ihc results. They will be finding how many right and left handeis there are In Ihe school. Next week they will be going on i field trip to Old Salem to learn about a community of the past. Salem was a communityofcraftsnien.Studenlswill Icam about their products and way of life. The class won a popcorn pony by bringing In die most General Mills box lops in the school. Sludenu have been reading about trumpeter swans and doing resCiirch using dK Inlcmcl. They have read Henry Huggins. They have been study­ ing testing tips with our counselor, Barbara Weaver. Student Outstanding Yeartxx)k Worker A Mocksvillc studcnl at Camphctl Univcnily has been recognizcd as being an outsianiling stafT member for (he student yearbook. The Pine Burr. Ashley Bowden, a production as­ sistant. was among four students who received the honor during an awards ccrcmony on April 25. Kinder Camp O ff^ This Summer cryonc pa a tour throughout America. Iw ks loihc mcdmccnten "Insccts" by Studentshavc conipletcd and pre^lcd"""'AMisOT urodley, "Something' to" " infonriationonlhclrstatcprojccts.from member By" presented by Marlene A new program will be offered this summer for rising kindergarten students. Kinder Camp will be available for children who would benefit from exposure to pre-kindergarten activi­ ties. The eligible children will be selected based on the results from kindergarten screening. Parents will be notified by letter if their child is eligible to attend. Dates for Kinder Camp are May 31- June 27, from 8-11:30 a.m. The camp Is made possible by the Davic County School System and the Davic County Partnership for Chil- jlren,..................................... F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles 'Ibm er, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am • Inform al Contem porary Scrvice 9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Study J0:55 am - Traditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place for you." New Yoric to Alaska and Hawaii. Boys and girls presented information from 23 stales. Some students dressed to represent particular stales and brought ethnic foods to share. Students sampled Hawaiian pineappleupsidedowncake, Texas chili, Oregonian poroh pears, ^ a n squares from Arkansas, opples and cranberries from New York and Niassochusetts. There was even room for Berryblue Jello; Utah citizens con­ sume more Jello than any other state. : I Everyone looks forward to the up­ coming study of Latin America. All fifth graders will visit the Anthropol­ ogy Museum of Mayan Culture at Wake Forest Univenity in Winston- Salem. . Dates to remember May II, vol­ unteer reccptionat6:30 at South Davie; May 15, Acccleratcd Reading Reward Party at Rich Park; May 16. Field Day; May 22, Awards Day and last day for students. Shady Grove Elementary • Jean Comjuzer is the bus driver of (heycar.ShcrepFcsentcJShaJyCrove at the annual bus driver banquet on May I.ThercshewasgiventheTraccy Calhoun award as the Davie County Bus Driver of the Year. Comotzer has had a safe driving rccord for 24 years as a bus driver. Venezia's Night is each Monday until the end of the year Shame! in honor of Maijorie Moore and Sean Miller. The following books were donated to the media center as part of the PTA's "Celebrate with a Book” program. Kindergarten - Mis. Baugh's class, Color Zoo,FircTnick;Mrs.Ellis'class • Fish Eyes, Ealing the Alphabet, Sheep onaShip.AFriendforMinervaLouise, Mr. Putter and Tabby Row the Boat, Five Uttle Piggies; Mrs. P. Johnson's class - Circus, Making Ihc World; Ms. Tucker'sclass-TopCat, White Rabbit's Color Book, Mr. Putter and Tabby Pour the Tea, My Lillie Sister Ate One Hare; Mrs. Walker's class - Nuu to You. First Grade - Mrs. Marion class - Popplcton and Friends; Mrs. Minor class - Mr. Putter and Tabby Walk the Dog, The Statue of Liberty, A Pinky is a Baby Mouse; Mrs. Ohr- Mole's Hill; Mrs. Rogers' class - Mr. Putter and Tabby Bake the Cake; Mrs. White's class - (Popplcton, Mr. Putter and Tabby Pour the Tea. Sccond Grade - Mrs. AJe’s class - JunIe B. Jones is Not aCrook, Digizllla; Mrs. Hendrix's class - Wagon Train, Junie B, Jones and the Yucky Blucky Fruitcake; Mrs. Hill's class - Junie B. Jones and That MeanicJim'sBinhday, Snake Hair, Mrs. KaufTs class - Re^ White, and Blue, Humphrey the Lost Whale, Junie B. Jones Smells Some* Thank You f o r y o u r v o t e i n m y c a m p a i g n f o r a s e a t o n t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n J e a h n e A n d e r s o n Paid for by candidate. C i c c i o n e ' s " N o n n o L u i g i P iz z c i I t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksviite. NC t0 30am-1000pmM-Sot; II 3awn-1000pmSun. I ★ BRING THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS ★ S 2 O F F Uq.tS’ Oam Kni Add a toppir)g: $1" ea. topping — TAKE OUT GNU — (336) 751-03S8 or 751-0359 EAT IN or TAKE OUT 2lllid.14"1Tpwh|Hnii| $ 1 3 “Juat Your Choice of Toppings-TAKE OUT ONLY- P I E R 6 0 1 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T 1122 Yadkinville Rd • Hwy 601 • MocksvUle • 751-5428 I\ies - Thurs 4 pm - 9 pm Fri & Sat 3 pm - 9:30 pm Sunday 11:30 am - 9 pm jF n strr’s Special Sale fo r MvUier s Day! 4 0 n n 0 A ll S t e r lin g S ilv e r J e w e lr y ;in c l L a d ie s S e ik o W a t c h e s All You Can Eat Specials MaskanWhttafithFlllitiMitaciiU) *4" WidtMsday labyFMrllUIYbaCaflEat)$4ts Tlwrtday PwchFIIMilJUIYbiiCuEat)*4" Smday labyFlwnd<f(iUIYkuCaaEat)$4H Everyday Specials Coabo3Jt PtfdmMUCnklPopctnSMMi »6« CMb«3l M l Flwilti; SUNt Optm, PHcm SWmp •7“ M f MiiMi DntU Cral, StirfM Clw, PipcinilMap iSy fIih4« m m Cnk, sum Clan, CiM SMpi, Siiid (hittoanim igH o4CotAM 3 (S p e c ia l Pier 601 Fried Combination Plotter Includes; Rounder Hllet Deviled Crab Popcorn Shrlmpi Select Oysters & Stuffed Clams F a m i l y V a l u e s For Carry Out Only UMCkiclMTiriyald BabyFkNinder*MMeM ‘IS * Perch Fillet •mhnm *13* lllltllMlW-n.. •12* CMcknTndiffifMM •16* WiSwwlZmtwtiiiilllwiRHEiiltMfci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - C3 Grist mill operator Jim Rumley returns a little sack of com meal to ttie students. Tammy L. Barron tells Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders about how Indians fed and clothed themselves. Cooleemee Economies F o u rth G ra d e rs L e a rn T h re e T y p e s T h a t O n c e F lo u ris h e d H e re . COOLEEMEE - Ready lo Icam alwut how Ihcir ancestors made a living, more than 100 fourth grad­ ers took a morning walk lo the South Yadkin River lo study economics on April 27. Emerging from the wooded path, students found a unique classroom prepared for them by the Cooleemee Historical Association. With stations teaching about Ihc three historic economics whichoncc flourished on its banks • Indian, Backcountry and Mill Village - pu- - 'jils learned how each depended on ; jihc river for Ihcir food, clothing and ; jhcltcr. Students were divided into ; rfamily groups to emphasize this ba- ' ^ic unit of economic activity in cach ;avay of life. - U'l thought it was interesting to sec ' ;how the Indians used stone os wcap- “pns and tools," said Jay Waugh of : M rs. Cancr's class. ; Tammy Barron and Jimmy . ibirCcss presented basic facts about economic organization and activity • 3in>ong Ihe Southeastern Native • iMraericans who once inhabited the ■ 'afca above the river’s shoals. : ; ; “I like seeing Indian pottery," . isaidiyr'ekaCarson. Pottery shards. found near thcoldgristmillarddat- ing back 1-2,000 years, was dis­ played, along with stone tools and weapons dating back much further. DeCcss demonstrated how Native Americans scrapcdadecrskin. Fish, beans, com, blackberry and other ar­ ticles at Ihc station conveyed the Indian's basic diet. When Ihc children moved to the Southern Backcountry station, they began to experience economic ac­ tivity firsthand. Some "fam ily" groups had a surplus of peanuts and others a surplus of apples. Students bartered their items until cach fam­ ily had both. •Trading our crops was a lot of fun,” said Jeremy Hom. "I Icamcd so much." Backcountry family members then brought their com on the cobs 10 Grist M ill operator Jim Rumley, who returned to them a tiny sack of ground cornmcal. Student D.J. Garetson said: "I like getting the •poke' bags because it made me feel like a real backcountry kid." Fourth graders then bccamc "cot­ ton mill kids" and learned that local children oncc began working in the mill spinning room after fourth or fifth grade. Replica pay envelopes were distributed - "doffer boys" re­ ceived S2.20 in pay for a 66-hour work week and "spinning girls" re­ ceived 55 cents. The boys gloated until Nicholas Dillard and the other children lined up to give "Mama" all their pay, except 23 cents. Col­ ton mill kids worked mainly lo sup­ port Ihcir families which was a great source of price. In the end, fourth graders lined up 10 spend their quarter at The Company Store, where they pur­ chased pickles from a barrel, hoop cheese and crackers as well as stick candy. By progressing through different economic times, students could ob­ serve which activities continued, which changed or died out and what new activities emerged. In all three historic economics, cash was scarce or nonexistent and economic rela­ tions were personal. With full pokes, Coolccmce’s fourth graders will not soon forget how people used to "make a living." The day's activities were part of the Cooleemee Historical Association's "Discovering Our Heritage" partnership with Cool- cemee Elementary School. Accord­ ing to director, Tammy Barron, dis­ tinct social studies units have been designed for cach grade level, K-S. This year’s program ended with a fifth grade field trip lo Pearson’s Graveyard, where they learned about the American Revolution and why men fought for liberty. Fourth graders bartered their family's apples and peanuts until everyone had some of each in their “poke.” Students loved getting their pay for a 66-hour work week. Y o u K n o w U s . . . W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e Prudential C a c o lln a s R e a lty 336-714-4400 ■il56 Clemmons Hoad • Clemmons, NC 27012 A g e nt R o ste r Audrey FuhrmanriM...^..........^..727*4699 B«V Supplt, CRS, QRI-----------998-2034 Gloria MiUitws, CRS, QRI------99&.5062 J*nnff*fSl«>ud____________7J4-4424 ...76$.7089Kathy Phlltlpi______ MarylM Heitar_____________714-4406 Pat KInnamon, CRS, QRI____..7ea.7722 P«larA.Htavan____________714-4410 Sharrt Coram...................— 714-4414 Vlckl B. Bullard.......................714-4433 Vonda RuSMlt, QRI---------714-4407 Sandra Johnson___________M5-401B LOTS & LAND 44 Shittilon Lakt Eit • Winjton-Salem 27106. NeiahboftxxxJ: Shanalon Uka. Lot Sue: 125x253x1251253. $29,900. Sandra Johnson. 714-woe. 110 Huntari Qrova Court • Winston-Salem 27104. Neighbortwod: Woodgrove Place, Lot Sl2e: 92.161176.321100x139.9. S35.000. Vbnda Lee Ruisell. 7144407. 125 Huntara Qrovi Court • Winston-Salefli 27104, Neighbortwod: Woodgrove Place. Lot Sin: 100x179,40x100x179.96. $45,000. Vonda Lee Ru$»eB. 714-4407. 135 HunUri Grove Court • WnslotvSalem 27104, NeiflhlWfhood: Woodgrove Place. Ut sue: 95x179.96x95x180.49. $45,000. Vonda Lee Ruuel, 7144407. 350 Stonebfook Ln. • Vfrnion-Salem 27104, Neiohborhood: Stonebrook, Lot Size: 47x145x152x162. $47,500. Pal Kimamon,714> 44it. 340 Stonebrook Ln. • WinstoivSaiem 27104, Neighborhood: Stonebrook. $47,500. Pat Klnnatnon, 714-4434. 18 Rabbit Farm • Advance, Neighbo<t>ood: Rabbit Farm II, 8.77 Acres. $64,696. Vidd Bulard, 714-4422. Quaker Avenue • East Bend, Neighborhood: The Famv Lot Size: 45.18 acres. $360,000. Vonda Lee Russel,7144407. Quaker Avenue • East Betxl, Nelghb0(t>00d: Tbe Farm. Lot Size: 60.37 acres. $450,00a Voida Lee Russel. 7144407. f .t C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 Tim Carie In Phi Beta Kappa D avie People DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 2000 - C5 Mocksvillc rcsidcnl Timothy Carle has been elcctcd a member of the Alpha of Louisiana Chapter of Phi Deia Kappa nlTUlnnc University anil will be inducted on May 19. Dcgun in 1776, Phi Bela Kappa is (he ol Jesi, most prestigious liberal arts honor society in the United States. Only 225 American colleges and universities have been approved to host Phi Beta Kappa chapters. Tulane's chapter began In 1907 anil was Louisiana’s only chapter until 1972, now one of two In the stac. , In addition to a student’s grade point average, Phi Beta Kappa also considers their breadth and depth of liberal arts scholarship, not profes­ sional or applied courses. Stephen Long as Jonathan, Erin Hege as Jan and Aaron Dull as Alma, the maid. T a b ith a H ic k s In S o c io lo g y H o n o r S o c ie ty Erin Hege as Jan and Josh Lackey as Brad, who pretends to be a Texas cowboy to get close to the beautiful Jan In the upcoming Davie High Theatre production of “Pillow Talk." Tabitha L. Micks of Mocksvillc Is one of 34 students from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greensboro to he Inducted into Alpha Kappa Delta, the national sociological honor society, at a March 31 lun­ cheon. Alpha Kappa Delta honors gradu*- ate and undergraduate sociologists who achieve a high grade jwint av­ erage and meet other qualincatlons for excellence In the discipline, Courtney Steed plays Mrs. Frost, Kristan Miller as Ivllss Conrad, Stephen Long as Jonathan and Aaron Dull as Alma. Pillow Talk DHS Theatre Atts Production May 11-13 At North Davie Tlie Davie Higti Scliool Theatre Arts departments will present the play “Pillow Talk" May 11-13 at 7:30 p.m. at the North Davie Middle School theater on Farmington Road. Admission is SS. Directed by drama teacher Susan Shortt, the show includes 13 se­ niors who will make their final appearance on the high school stage. The play is the stage adaptation of the classic “Pillow Talk” movie which starred Doris Day and Rock Hudson. A fun-nilcd romantic comedy, the show is set around two New York singles who share a party line. Jan, an interior decorator, tries in vain to do business Trom her home. The other person sharing the line is the cotnposer, playboy Brad Allen. He is constantly on the phone with his many girlfriends. Theic is an intense between the two. Brad, however, finds out that J,nn is quite a catch and schemes to meet her as Rex Stetson, Texas cowboy. S W IM M IN G P O O L! The Dolrando StJMMER SAyW GS! FINANCINGI VISIT US AT www.troplcal-pool8.com HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL TOLL FREE 24 HRS.-FREE HOME SURVEY WSTAUATtON OPTlOfai & EXTRA Limilod Area No ilxs|li-w1d«U4Utra24 HRS.-FREE HOME SURVEY 1 ■800-761-1064 e x tii^ S p 7 ih A n in i. ll O ld T im e F id d le r s ' C B lu e g ra s s C on ve n tio n Hantwate Pr o u d Spo n so r o f D A V IE s a s D iW I E l i l ^ D A T g TH E BO O NE FRO NTIER F e a tu r in g : SC HEER ’ S L u m b e r j a c k S h o w s S c h e e r's u se s fin e q u a lity S tih F C h a in s a w s sr/A /r025 wmmtinweunttH FaiTn Boss 018 Chalnsaw — A V A IL A B L E L O C A L L Y A T — g Town & Coannry Hardware g — « ']2 W ill( M b o r o S t.M o c k s v ille -------------- 7 5 1 -1 4 1 4 \Hear some of the best southeast Musicians! S a t u r d a y ; M a y 1 3 7 : 0 0 p . m . t i l ? Clement Grove Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street, Off N. Main • Mocksville, NC Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 11 categories • Best Bluegrass Band • Old Time Band > Fiddler • Banjo • Guitar > Mandolin • Bass • Dobro ' Most Promising Talent > Buck Dancer For more information, call: (336) 998-8343 or (336) 751-5750 Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended _______Admission*_______ Adults $8.00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children under 6 Free *Procccd$ benefit Lions Club charities The Mocksville Lions Club acknowledges with great appreciation these generous sponsors. Platinum Baker Furniture Carolina Square Davie Co. Hospital Ingersoll-Rand Bronze Gold Silver GDS/Davie Sanitation Ann Q. Bogard MD, PA Bl-lo Food Stores Bits of Brass Bobby Knight State Farm Insurance Cleary Auto Sales Davie Funeial Services Deano's Barbeque OESlgn Properties, Inc. Dwigglns Metal Masters Edward tones EnergyUnlled Gunter's Country Store & Exxon Howard Really lohn Godwin - Farm Bureau Kristi's Ice Cream & Coffee Shoppe Marie's Beauty Shop Marlin & Van Hoy, UP Miller's Restaurant Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts Moclisvllle Weather Station New for You Pizza Hul Satellite Connections Sharp Chiropractic W/S Statesville Marble & Gr.inlle Co. Mocksvllle-Davie Office - Highway M l • Phone: 998-6918 Western Steer Wishbone Graphics Bank of Davie BB&T CCB Davie Auto Parts Eaton Funeral Service Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Serendipity Shops Wal*Mart - Store 1096 WBRF Radio FM 98.1 WDSL Radio AM 1520 Am ngton-Dunaway Couple M arried Christen Lynn Anington and David Oradfurd Dunnway were united in nmrriagc nt 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 29. in Green Meadows Daptist Church, Mock-sville. The Rev. David Gilbreath orf1cinl(Hl. The bride Is llw daughter of Jerry L and Dale D. Arrington of Advancc. Her maternal grandmoiher Is Oncta S. BogerorMocksviile and ihclatc Claude M. Boger. Her paternal grandparents arc the late L Phillip and Hazel W. Arrington. The bride Is a 1997 gradu- alcorOavlcHlghanda 1999 graduate or Hairstylist Academy orStatesville. She Is employed by Hair Concepts in Wlnston*Salem. Ttic groom is ihc son or LouAnn Livengood and David R. Dunaway, bothorSallsbury. His maternal grand* paienLs arc L Casey and Mary Miller of Sallsbuo*. His paternal grandpar* ents arc Rose Dunaway or Salisbury and the late Glenn Dunaway. The gnx)m is a 1997 graduate of Davie High and a 1999 graduate of Rmyth Technical Community College with an asMKlate degree In business man­ agement. He Is employed by D&N! Dental In Winston-Salem. Tlie bride was given in mam'age by her parents and escorted by her fatlier. Tlie bride chose as her maid of honor Tommie Cmtts of Advance and, as her matron of honor, Amanda Tenery of Advancc. The bridesmaids were Stacy DerrierofMocksvillc, Heather Ooger, cousin of the bride of Mocksville, Christie Dunaway, sister of tlie groom of Salisbury, Jodie Hunter of Mocks­ ville, Ginger Irby of Advancc, Brooke Sanders, cousin of the bridcofMocks* villc.andStephanlcThomasofMocks- ville. Junior bridesmaid was Kristie Widener of Advancc. The groom chose for his best man Matthew Lowder of Advancc. The groomsmen were Todd Anington, brother of (he bride of Advancc, Jamie Barnes of Advancc, Justin Boger, cousin oflhe bride ofMocksville,Greg Byers of Charlotte, Justin Draughn of Mocksvillc, Brynn McDanlcl, Kevin Parker, Philip Williams, and Mike Young, all of Advancc. The miniature bride/Hower giri was Colby Slater of Advancc, and the tnin- latuic gnx»m/ring Ivarcr was Jordan O'Neil of Mix-ksvllle. Krystal Dawn Bailey and Jason Scotl Pennington of Raleigh were united in marriage at 4 p.m. April 8 in Ochos Rios, Jamaica. The bride is the daughter of Brack and Judy Bailey of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. She is a 1991 gradu* ate of West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s of business ad- minisiration degree from the Univer* ..siiy of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is employed at TTI, Inc. in Raleigh. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington of Raleigh. Tlie organist/pianist was Johnny Cashwell, and soloist was Shannon Prevette. The guesl registers were the bride's aunts, Donna BogerandGinaSanders. Program attendants were Kimberly Day, friend of the bride, and Linda Snyder, aunt of the bride. Reception greeters were cousin of the bride, Vickie Easter, and aunts of thcgroom, ElaincGregory and Brenda Miller. The wedding was directed by Gail McCuiston. Honorary guests were AlHson Bowden. Cindy f{oots, and Jonathan Laws. Special out-of-state guests were Lee and Melda HatchofShelton, Wash. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the Crystal Ballroom in the Ramada Inn In Clemnwns. AHer a honeymoon trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple will to at home in Mocksville. Pre-Wcdding Events • On Mua'h 12, a bridal shower was given at Green Meadows Baptist Church, hosted by Donna Boger and Advance News Gina Sunders. • On March 19, a lawn and gjuxlcn shower was hosted by Tommie CroiLs and Stephanie Thomas at Rich Park. • On April 2, a bridal shower was given at the home of the bride’s aunt, Linda Srtyder in Winston-Salem. • On April 9, a bridal shower was hosted by the groom’s mother and sis­ ter, LouAnn Livengood and Christie Dunaway. • On April 22, a bridesmaids* lun­ cheon was hosted by the bride's mother. Dale Amngton. The bride chose this time to present her gifts to the brides­ maids. *0n April 22,aIingcricshowerand bachelorcttc party was hosted by the bridesmaids for the bride. • On April 22, a bachelor party was hosted by the groomsmen for the groom. • On April 28, the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood, hosted a rchciu^l dinner In the church fellowship hall for the wedding party and rclativcsofthc bride and groom. Mrs. David Bradford Dunaway By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Joey Kennedy, a member of the Gideons International Society sjwke nt the Methodisl church Sunday dur­ ing the worship service. Edith Zimmerman attended the Davie High Scholarship Awards pro­ gram last Thursday night at the school gymnasium where her granddaughter. Meredith Hendrix, received two awards. Lois Comat/er Is n.'cuperating at home after going Into a diabetic mnvx last week. She was rushed to Forsyth Hospital for trcatnKnt. but not admit­ ted. Darlene Poole undcr^^cnt major surgcry.removalofakidney.al Forsyth Hospiuil last week. She is recuperating at home. Sympathy Is extended to the family of the Robah (Jack) Nails family. He died suddenly last Wednesday while grocery shopping. Also, sympathy to Paula Bailey Bavs in the death of her grandmoiher, Margaret Byerly Perrault. Ka/ie Smiley Is improving after a lengthy lltness. She has recently spent a week in Roanoke, Va., visiting her niecc, Mary Ann Craig. Ka/ie was able to attend church Sunday for the llrst time in months. Ruby Markland is recuperating at home after falling at the home of her sister-in-law, Lib Carter, last Satur­ day. She was token to Forsyth Hospital whcrcx-rayrcvcaledafroclurtxl ankle. Wc were happy to see Donna Comalzer at church Sunday. She is still confined to a wheel chair hut has Four Corners News By Marie White Fi>urCorT>ers Correspondent Bobby Shelton was breakfast guest Sunday of his nwther, Mrs. Johnsic Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcs- sica were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Ntrs. Sandra Laws visited hergrand- mother. Mis. Johnsic Shelton. Sunday oftemoon. Billy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While during the weekend. Joe W*hitc is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Scott Pennington B a ile y -P e n n in g to n C o u p le S p e a k V o w s In J a m a ic a He earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and is employed in intcmational soft­ ware sales for Raleigh Group Inter­ national. Tlie bride wore an ivory satin bro- cade dress that was her mother's wedding gown. She wore a head­ piece of native Jamaican flowers. A celebration for family and friends was held on April 14, upon their return from Jamaica, in Wrightsvillc Beach. The couple Is at home in Raleigh. To The Good Citizens o f Davie County: i K .T .’s Beach B in g o ^ nen lLAn#«l/etfllla Kir^ a7(«1_Q0n.Q ^^ 350 Railroad Street, Mocksville, NC • 751-9903 ^ BRMB THIS AD AMD BET $ i AHBattA PACK FOB 1 CCHTI i As a United States Marine, I developed a great love for America, what she stands for and how the men and women of our nation have made great sacrifices, not only in times of conflict, but in the depression, recessions, natural disasters and other difiicult times. As a husband and fatlier, I have learned to appreciate the community in which 1 live, the people, the business owners, the farmers, the churches, the teachers who work with my children and my neighbors and friends. As a candidate, I have made many new friends. I have deep respect for eve^ candidate that ran for all of the ofTices, not onfy their sacririces and hard work, but for tlie effort and sacrifices of their families and supporters also. To be nominated to represent the Republican Patty in November is an honor and was a very humbling experience. I want to exptess my sincere gratitude to those that supported me. I am truly blessed to five in a country with the blessings of libe^ and be given the opportunity to serve the people of Davie Coun^. My prayer is that 1 will not disappoint you. My promise is Uiat I will strive to merit the confidence that you have placed in me. T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t a n d v o te . Paid for by the committee to Eleci Ken White Ciivie County Commissioner begun 10 take a few steps walking. She Happy Mother's Day wishes go out is a real lighter and her attitude is to the many loving and caring mothcni superb. in ourcommunily awl county. Davie Dance Academy RECITAL In M em ory of M rs. Vetro Brown rvclostanothergood customer and friend. She was so faithful to the very end. She loved to look nicc and neat. In so many ways she could not be beat. She lived u long and Christian life, A wonderful mother, grandnwlher and wife. So to the family. I thank God she camc my way. But we'll all meet again in Heaven some sweet day. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 % 5 :3 0 - 8 :0 0 P M South D avie M iddle School PUBLIC INVITED For man iii/oniinlioii call 75J-W96 R U S T & D U S T C L U B N o r t h w a s t N o r th C a r o lin a ’ s L a r g o s t S h o w X 5 - tK A n n u a l A N T IQ U E S H O W J u n e 2 ,3 & 4 Engines ■ Cars ■ Trucks • Tractors E a s t B a n d R s c r s a t lo n C a n ta r , E a s t B a n d BOMtesWeslolWlnslon-Soiemcn ReynoldaRoadAMy.671 500+ Engines & Ihictors In 1999 Schadulad Evanii AnHquta SupwAntl<HW1tadorM> Engine Judging •KMdtoltadDr P ijli • Ikiad Rally • ThKtor l«)dw • thKlof Slow taca • IhKtar trnnldng ____________»1tpctocl»anKl«efP<»wr»Ooi|»l Singing___________ AOMIMION: Adults, W ; C M M na » U , U ; MUIndOT, P n a O THm AfTM CnO Na: Antique Room Exhibits • Flea Aflortet • Parts Vendors INew & Used/ Reproductlonl»Toy Exhibits*, Vendors»Crafts»Chaln SawCoivlng«Good Food • Homemade Icq Cream • Primitive Camping ATTENTION: Outside Spaces S30.00 for Flea Motltet, Crafts, Ports & Other Smoll Item Vendors. T R A C T O R P U L L , S A T U R D A Y N IQ H T , JU N E 3 Antique: WelghtClosslhnil2,000lbSi;Sup(»Antique:: WelghI ClosslhuKltOOfci TSOPHIES AWARDED ‘ ■ , E N Q IN E J U D a iN O , S A T U R D A Y , JU N E 3 Oldest, Best Restored. Slowest KI&Miss, Slowest Govemad. R O A D R A L L Y , S U N D A Y , JU N E 4 \ AllVehldesUp Tlinj72Ellglblefot TMttoAa.MrnVWcotnef S. ITOINR3RAMII0NA8OUTTHEF0a0WW0,Pl£AS£CAU:/• , i ;. ' AmuolShow: Akn enudanpLDM924-2937: IMConat BW699«as ' % ‘ CrallvnuMailial: andHamard03i|924-2433itadafVI: OnlMNnlll94|M.|m > Motoxesoi Pnimlsn m M udu IM IorM m ....... ‘ ' .‘MlltvmlihfceAcdiknbOrttlurim. - !'F C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May H, 2000 Seniors Learn How To Show Love To God Tire Coolmmcc Senior Citizens met Monday, April 24 in the fellow­ ship hall of ihc First Baptist Chureh. Virginia Piott, substituting tor Reba Holt, opened the mcetins by asking Noah Piott to lead the club in prayer. The club sang “What a Friend” led by Hannah Jones. Jane Sneed played the piano. Assistant chaplain James “ Doll" Foster gave the devotion. He spoke on how we should show love to God, an that in doing so it will help us to live the kind of life that will be more meaningful. Nancy Foster, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. The thought for the day; “Yestcnlay is experience; tomorrow is hope; and today is getting from one to the other." The roll was called by Francis Miller. There were 22 members and three visitors present. Bettie Smith and Jones gave the treasury and sunshine reports. The members participated In a contest to see who could find or de­ sign the most unique Easter bonnet. ■ Colleen Moore won the prize for wearing the most outstanding hat. The trip to Mt. Airy and Pilot Mountain will be on Monday, June 12.Thecostis$49per person, which COOLEEMEE - Like ice cream? Want to know more about RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls 'The Bullholc"? If the answer is yes, you need to come to an ice cream social at the Cooleemee Shopping Center Friday, May 12 from 3-S p.m. Three scoops of ice crcam v;ill be W A L I^ R B aEifSOOO P E L A y f O R L i r e T E A M E V E N T S T E N D E R L O IN B R E A K F A S T (Cooked by Liberty United Methodist Men) Saf., May 13 • 6 a.m. Until Sold Out Liberty United Methodist Cliurch H w y . 601 S o u th Taka o u t p la ta t • $5.50, B Ik u IU - $1.50 • D onations C o m * * • u p fw r t t t f "U b 0 r ty C irc le W a lk e n " ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GIFT BASKET DRAWING Saturday, May 13*7 a.m.-2 p.m. L a k « M y a r s R V R a s o r t M p r in g F le a M a r k « t SliOO Donation Valua up to $100 (Many To Chooae From) “Wmlklng For H ln e M ' R ^ y tor UtmTamm H')( [M r, L.O I'(J H I 1 A y f n\< i n f includes bus fare, lunch and a guided tour. For more ifnormatlon, call 284- 4490 or 751-1522. Barbara Thornton told of the ac­ tivities at the Dovie County Senior Center. There will be a drawing on May 31 for a $100 Wal-Mart gift card. To enter, attend any of the center’s May activities, but you must be 55 or older to participate in the contest. Pre-registration is required for all activilies. For details, call 751- 0611. The program was given by Jane Sneed. She asked Floyd Sneed to say a prayer. She amused her audience when she read “Etiquette In Church" from the book “0 Ye Jigs and Juleps” written by Virginia Cary Hudson. Sneed played the piano as the club sang “Leaning On The Everlasting Arms." She gave everyone o card with the question. You know it's love when?Thcre were many interesting, entertaining and sentimental re­ sponses. Ylrginia Piott led the club in sing­ ing “The Old Time Religion" and adjourned the meeting following a prayer by Doll Foster. The next meeting will be at the Ridenhour Arbor on Monday, May 8, at 10 a.m. The club will hold its annual auction. Harmony School Alumni Dinner This Saturday The Harmony School Alumni Associalion Dinner will be held Sat« urday. May 13 at the school careic- ria. A bufTel dinner will be served for $10 per person. Reservations arc not ncccssary, bul if a gmduallng class will be meeting in the afternoon prior to the dinner, contact Wilson While at (7(M) 876-2713. Alumni and former students arc encouragcd to attend and to notify out-of'town classmates of (he date and time. Upon arrival, they will meet in the school library for N e w A r r iv a ls registraiton and socializing. Music will be provided by April Hix. alum­ nus. For more information, contact: Lou Ann Church Jones, (704) SA6- 2472; Martha Bush Johnson, (7(M) 546*2326; Linda Cartncr McAulcy (704) 876.1212; or Flora Ann Gaither Jordan, (7(M) 876-2713. Harmony School bccamc an ac­ credited four year school in 19I6and two members graduated that year. The last class that graduated was in 1966 and there were 67 members of that class. Rutherford-Myers Engagement Announced Robert Rutherford announces his engagement to Barbara Myers. The bride-clcci is the daughter of Nancy J. Myers and the late Joe Henry Myers of Advance. She is a 1990 graduate of Davic High School and works as a bookkeeper at Winn-Dixie. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Rutherford of Sheffield Road. Mocksvillc. He is a 1986 graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rond of Mocksvillc. The couplc will wed June 3 at Ijames Baptist Church. RiverPark Ice Cream Social Friday Afternoon In Cooleemee HIINDRIX J.C., Stephanie, and Morgan Hendrix announce the birth of their son and brother, Cody James, on April 4, 2000, at 12:16 a.m. at For­ syth Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. 7.3 oz. and was 23-1/2 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents arc Jimmy Darnes and Ann Barnes, both of Mocksville. Maternal great-grand- parents are Vivian Barnes and Agnes Ratledge. both of Mocksville. Paiernat grandparents are Jerry and Jane Hendrix of Mocksvillc. Paternal grcal-grandparcnts arc Buck and Joncic Church of Mooresville. BURCHnTTE Jeff and Angela Burchettc of Ad­ vance announce the birth of their baby daughter. Skylar Makcnzi Burchcttc on April 26.2000. Makcnzi weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 21 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Ken­ neth Green of Mocksville and Stevie and Naomi Minton of Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents ore Jim and the late Linda Burchcttc of Charlotte. Great-grandmother is Helen Burchcttc of Winston-Salem. Brake-Pitts Engagement Announced Catherine and Caitlyn Drake of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of Iheir mother, Colleen Seager Brake to Brian Wiliam Pitts of Advance. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Jerry and Polly Seager of Mocksville and the granddaughter of Emma Seager of Savona, N.Y. She is employed with Central Davie Elementary School. The groom-to-be Is the son of Marion and Dene Pitts of Advance. Me is the grandson of Mary Lillian Zimmerman of Advance and Edward Pitts of Franklin. He is the sports editor for the Davie County Enterprise Record. The wedding Is planned for July 15 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - C7 P i n o N e w s By Nom Lutham Pino Correspondent TIjc monthly brcakftKi will be held at Wesley Chapel on Saturday, May 20. Tlic menu will be the same and it may be the last breakfast until Septem­ ber. Everyone Is encoumged to come enjoy the good food and fellowship. 77m; procccd.? will be .^h.ircd wItJi the Relay for Life and the Building Fund. Nora and Harmon Latham enter­ tained Peggy and nr\-ln Angell of Manteo. and Bob and Kathy Gills for dinner last week. Lelia Essie spent last Saturday In Winston-Salem with her daughter. Mary Ellen Candillo. Tliey shopped anddlncdullday in honor of Mother's Day. Bob and Kathy Ellis traveled to Roanoke, Va.,laslThtiradayancmoon. Bob's Aunt Mary Thompson had passed away. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Doliic Poit.s Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to the Robah Nail family. He passed away suddenly last week. Robalt Brooks Is apatient In Forsyth Hospital undergoing treatment. Janet Bogcr visited her mother, Pat Sweat, who is a patient in Fonyth Hospital. Bonnie McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. ffomcr Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Sunday afternoon. Sarah ZImmcnnan visited Eva Potts Monday anemoon, and Barbara Allen of Familngton visited her Monday night. Kurt Kissinger and Stcphnic Jones wcrchonoa*dwiihapaniryandkitclicn shower Sunday night at llie activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church. They will be married on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. AMs Stokes Gatewood Slate-Gatewood Couple Married At Baptist Chapel Mt. Olive To Host Grilled Supper Mrs. William Allen Patterson Couple Wed At Davis Chapel Piano Recital This Sunday Some piano students of Anita Long will present a public recital on Sunday. May 14 at 2 p.m. in the sanc­ tuary of First Presbyterian Church. Those students who plan to play in the program arc: Kevin Jordan, Brandi Capps, Jason Bowles, Katie Seaford, Summer Best. Rebecca Church, Hannah Grose, Luke Holliflcld, Taylcr Cave. Rebecca Hendrix, Matthew Morris, Sarah Bishop. John Parker, Brad Corriher, Kelsey Dyson, Allison Bowles, Mat­ thew Austin, Megan Russell, and Alex Evans. A S in c e r e T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t D u r in g th e E le c tio n . — Brent Shoaf D Paid for by Candidate Amy Marie Campbell and W ill­ iam Allen Patterson of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 4 p.m. May 6 at Davis Memorial Chapel. Chaplain Ben Fleming officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Roger and Lee Campbell of Dancc Hall Road. Mocksvillc. She Is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed by First Union. The groom is the son of Robert and Gail Pallcrson of Naperville. 111. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and Is employed by Wal-Mart Supcrcentcr. The bride chose Regina Campbell os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Joyce Carter, Jennifer Kiser, Wendy Patterson, Maureen Patterson and Mechclle Southern. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Robert Patterson Jr., Kenneth Patterson, Scotiie Ted Campbell Jr.. Blake Jones, and Charlie Rice. Flower girl was Marissa Williams and ring bearer was Michael Patterson. After a reception at The Ramada In Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip to Orlando, ila. They will be at home on 154 Dancc Hall Road, Mocksville. Ml. Olive UMC will have a grilled supper on Saturday, May 13, fn>m 5-7 p.m. m i)m: chua'h. Everyone Is invited to come and help support the church’s Relay for Life team for Davie County, sched­ uled for June 9 and 10. Mt. Olive also plans to participate In the Yadkin County Relay for Life which is scheduled forScpt. 15 and 16 with supper proceeds from the August and Scptenibersuppers benefiting lhl.s team walk. There will be no suppers in June and July due to many summer church schedules. The Second Saturday Sup­ pers will resume beginning in August.; Cost of the supper will be donaj tions, with proceeds to benefit the nur­ ture and outreach ministries, focusing this nwnth on the Relay for Life team walk in Davie. Take-out boxes will be available. FornHJrelnfomiailon.contactGene Wiltakcr 998-3195. Rev. Gary Foster is Ml. Olive pastor. The chuivh Is located approximatelytha'cmilesfrom Farmington UMCon the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Gillian Ann Slate of Clemmons and Alvis Stokes Gatewood of Win- ston-Salem were married on April 27 In the chapel at North Carolina Bap­ tist Hospital. The Rev. Phil Parrish officiated In the 4 p.m. cercmony. Tlic bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slate of Mocks­ ville. She is a graduate of Southern College in Chattanooga, Tenn, and is on the nursing staff at NoiHh Caro­ lina Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Ha­ zel Steclman Gatewood ofWmston- Salem and the late A.S. Gatewood Jr. He is a graduate of Western Caro­ lina University, and is employed by USAir. A reception at Somuel’s on the Squun: in Mocksvillc followed the wedding ceremony. After returning from a honeymoon in Mexico, the couplc wilt make thclr home In Clemmons. served for a donation of $1. Infor'* mation about the park and displays w ill be on hand. Come to the • RiverPark information booth parked near the Cooleemee True Value Hardware store. For more information, call 284- 6040. T w o Locations to Serve You (S p e c ia l M o‘ ito H * Spa Basket with Aromatherapy Bath Products ^ Mom On The Go Basket ■with Sun Logics Products ! y The Skin You’re In Basket with Skin Care Products ^ Silk Hands & Feet Basket ^ Professional Mom Basket Stress ReUef Treat AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE I n v i t e s y o u t o j o i n u s a s w e o b s e r v e NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK MAY 14^20 Call Ahead l o j e S ta tM v illf B lv d • $ a liib « iV i l l ( 7 0 v 6 j9 - 9 5 0 0 fllon-Thuni^pm-9pm fri-iiam-iopm (at-3 pm-10 pm $un-ii:)oam-9pm or l l j o I t i t m i l l t B lv d - ( l i v f l a n d , i l ( 7O V 27I -2I I 6 Tufi-Thun-^pm-9pm fri-$at-^pm-iopm )un<ii:)oam-9pm W eekly S p ecials | M o n :B a h v S h r i m n .............................................................. B a h y F l n u n d n r if C o m b o o f ________________5 . 9 9 1 ■mmmm _ l r u « « :Q Q B a h y S h r i m p f ^ ...|A O Q A A v R lh C vA -rrH h — U-* mIVi W •t O Q . 5 . 9 9 W a d :H O Q C a n a i l l a n F l o u n d a r „ 5 ,9 9 C o m b o o f 2 ......... 5 . 9 9 ..6 .9 9 T h u R •1 a a k••w eW 1 S Q O 1 S u n :M M b II o o 1 C a n a d i a n F l o u n d a r . ^ C a n a d i a n f l o u n d a r - 6 . 9 9 I I ^ j 9 ^ i Skvr/w'tfi cok star iAiricA Ate V onibii ri rni»$comtuVmiSpicm»DlMkicrCmyM>UnlMnmC P ric e d To F it Your B udget • Free D e liv e ry S hip A nyw here In The U.S. 751-2567 or 492-5460 = r r ; uBeautiControl Cosmetics . f P ro u d ly P re se n ts th e 3 7 th A n nual T e ile n t o n P s ira .d e 99 Saturday, May 13th Soutlvwest Sclvool Auditorium 12:30 pm * 3:30 pm & 6:30 pm ^ SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN ★ Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics • CoEd Tiny Tots AgCS 2 tO Adult I BeginniDB, Intermediite Advanced Cltttet a '/ < ; / \ / / : a ’ n o w D e a iie B u s e a , O w n e r A D ire c to r Please Call for Tickets arid Information ‘ ' 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 = 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 2 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2C00 Prostate Screening Clinic Scheduied For May 20 At l-lealth Dept.; A free prostate cancer screening clinic will be held from 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 20 al the Davic County Hcallh Department, Hospi­ tal Street, Mocksville. It is sponsored by Davie County ■ Hospital (Novant), Davic Health Department, Cancer Services of Davie and the Davie Department of Social Services. At this screening, all men 50 years and older, and those in their40s with a family history of prostate cancer, will be eligible for a free prostate •exam. Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) blood lest, and a consultation with a physician. To make an ap­ pointment, call the health departmcnl al 751-8700. Walk-ins will also be accepted. •Today, prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in American men," according lo Dr. Morris Friedman, urologist with Maplewood Urological Associates in Winston-Salem. “It has also been found that pros­ tate canccr has bccome the second most common cause of cancer death among American males, next lo lung cancer," he said. In 1995, the National Cancer Insti­ tute reported that prostate cancer ac­ counted for 14 percent of all male canccr deaths in the United Slates. Although the five-year survival rate forprostatecanccrlncreascd from 63 percent to 81 percent between 1973 nnd 1987. Ihe institute also reported a 12 percent increase In national can­ cer deaths from prostate canccr. According to North Carolina Cen­ ter for Health Statistics, from 1994- 1998, there were 4,982 prostate can­ cer deaths in Ihe stale. During the same time, Davie County reported 19 prostate cancer deaths. The prostate is a small organ about the size of a chestnut. It is lo­ cated next lo a male’s bladder and surrounds the urethra. The major function of the prostate is to secrete fluid which helps to transport sperm from a male's body. Prostate problems arc common In men over age 50. It has been estimated that one in 11 men will develop- prostate can­ ccr In their lifetime (Davie County has an estimated male population of 4,187, age 50 or older; meaning that 381 could develop prostate cancer). Prostate canccr often develops without any warning signs. Possible symptoms may include: weak or in­ terrupted urine flow, Inability lo uri­ nate, difllculty In starting or stopping the urine flow, frequent urination • especially at night, blood In the urine, pain or burning while unnating, and continuing pain in the lower back, pelvis or upper thighs. The most effective way to diag­ nose prostate canccr is by means of digital rectal examination and a PSA blood test. All men over 50 and oth­ ers with a family history of prostate cancer should have the tests done every year. "Tlie examination may cause some minor discomfort, but it only lasts for a minute," Friedman said. “Early detection is the key to sur­ vival of prostate canccr," said Joseph B. Bass Jr.. Davic health director. "If detected early, it may be cured with therapies such as surgery and radia­ tion. The best protection is to have yearly medical checkups that incIudc a prostate exomlnatlon." For more information about pros­ tate canccr or to register for the Sat­ urday, May 20 free screening clinic, call the health department at 751- 8700. Libertarians Organizing In Davie An organizational meeting will be held for the Davie County Libertar­ ian Party at 7 p.m. Wednesday. May 17, at the Davic County Public Li­ brary, North Main Street. Mocks­ ville. Among those attending will be Barbara Howe, candidate for gover­ nor, Stephen LeBocuf. candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, Michael Smith, candidate or the N.C. 38th District: Sean Haugh, N.C. Lib­ ertarian Party state chair; and other N.C. Libertarian Party committee , members. ‘This will be an excellent oppor­ tunity for anyone to meet candidates who want to represent Davie County in state and federal government,” said Bob Horton of Cooleemee. or­ ganizer. "All liberty-minded county residents arc invited, as well as those curious about America's third larg­ est political party.” Formorcinformatlon,call Horton at 284-6209. T o A l l T h e V o te rs T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r G e n e ro u s S u p p o r t I n T h e P a s t E le c tio n . — Frosty Prim ______________Paid for by ihe Canilidale a w ' Q SlD® F riday, May iz th S aturday, May 13 th O N L Y D is c o u n t S a le s 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-4449 • 766>4938 Hours: Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 9-5 All Sales Final - No Exchanges & No Refunds m The Libertarian Party is recog­ nized in North Carolina, and more than 3.000 voters have registered as Libertarians. There arc more than 50 candidates for state offices, as well as the Presidential race. “ After successful efforts In Davidson and Forsyth countlcs to organize local chapters, Davic County Libertarians will now have a home as well," Horton said. The Eagle Network Tfie Eagle Network field its spring meeting at Grafiam Funeral Honne on April 28 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. with the theme “Rhythm, Rap and Rhyme.” Sylvia Steele, Brandon Robinson, and Aaron Clarl< provided enterlalnment, followed with lunch in the dining hall. The next' event will be in September. N/lembership Is open to anyone who is a widow. For more information, call 751-1100. r l i i illif e , ' H illsdale, A U nited M ethodist C ongregation U.S. 158, Hillsdale; Pastor, The Rev. Keith Turinan Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCXJLER 2849 Middle Br(Mk Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012-.336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD UmiEil APALinCO. «NUX camun 185 Tkirkey Foot Roid Mockivlile, NC 27028 33»492-S565 mOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘Together We Do It Better’ Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes iw n t-w i lih w il SUaOirUultjn/ DAVIE LUINIER ft LOGGING 872 Main Churcti Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11tH«y.80l S.SulttI Advinca,NCZ700S338-940-2341 Cm flw ijb fjg rm Cr»|A-C«ttlteitai-U«MCCirM.Viccrra J. P. GREEN MUIINGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 33C-7S1-2128 EATO N F U N E R A L H O M E A TradUion o f Caring.... 323 North Main Strcci Mocksviile.NC 27028 336-751>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-1W8 11TO mER HARDWARE S431 Hwy. 1M« /WviiKt, NC 270W33«-9St-19S7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 FULLERmsiir Prtdsion Laser Cutting and M«tal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jftrleho Road Mockeville, NO 27028 336-751-5148 raiai SjjSe&BaAttend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - C9 Vetra Wilson Brown Mrs. Vclro Jane Wilson Drown, 93, of Brown Drive, Mocksvillc, (^led Wednesday, May 3, 2000 ol Foisylh Medical Center. Funeral services were nt 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6 ai Eaton Funeral I Chapel with the I Rev. Dennis I Marshall officiat-1 Ing. Burial Toi- lowcd in Haidlson I 'United Methodist I Church Cemetery. I The family re-1 quests memorials be considered for the MocltsviMe Lions Club, c/o George Kimberly, 113 Kelly Ave., Mocksville. Mrs. Brown was bom Sept. 18, 1906 In Davie County to Ihe late W.C. and Josephine IJamcs Wilson and wos retired from Erwin Mills and had also worked at Blue Mont. She was a graduote of Harmony High School class of 1927, a member of Hardison United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School in the youth department, was a mem- bcrof the United Methodist Women's Circle and enjoyed tatting. She was preceded in death by her husband. Evereite Hugh Brown; S brothers and 5 sisters. Survivors include; a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Howard Norvllle of Matthews: 3 sons and daughters-in-law, B ill and Kay Brown, Dale and Glenda Brown of Mocksvillc and Steve and Charlene Brown of Salisbury; 13 grandchll- iten; and -t grcat-grandchildrcn. Irene Blackburn Foster : Mrs. Irene DIackbum Foster, 81, of U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillc. died Fri­ day morning. May 5,2000 at Wake : Forest University Baptist Medical Hospital. • Funeral services were at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 7 in Eaton Funeral (jhapel wllh burial to be in Fork Bap- ijsl Church Cemetery with a private ^aveside scrvicc. . Mrs. Foster was bom In Wilkes County, July 21, 1918, to the late V .o. and Lillian Victoria Wall DIackbum and was Ihe owner and operator of the Cut 'N Curl Salon in Cooleemee. She was a member of Unity Presbyterian Church in \Voodlcaf. ; Mrs. Foster was preceded in death hy her husband, George Wyatt Davis, apd second husband, Demard Fos- t{r. ; Surviving: a daughter, Vicki Davis Josephson of Matthews; a son, TJm Davis of Mocksville; 3 grand- c|illdren: a sister, Pauline Hogue of Winston-Salem; and 2 brothers, Ifiilph Blackburn of Millers Creek and Wade Blackburn of Roaring Illvcr gobah Woodrow Nail r Mr. Robah Woodrow Nail, 82. of Nall Lane, Mocksville. died Tuesday, lilay 2, 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. : Mr. Nail was bom Oct. 27,1917, In Davie County to the late George Thomas and Lela Williams Nall. • He was preceded In death by 2 lOTIhers, U o Nail and Vestal Nall. ; He retired in 1977 from R.J. Reynolds Ibbacco Co. in Winston- Salem. Mr. Nall was a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church and was on the board of tnistecs. He ^as a former member and treasurer of Comatzer-Dulln Fire Department. Mr. Nail served his country from 1943 to I94S during World War II with the U.S. Marine Corp. and was •warded the Purple Heart with a gold Star. ; Surviving are: his wife of 60 years, Mamie Howard Nail; a son, James W. Nall and wife Carolyn of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Ann N. Rich and husband Bud of Mocksville ind Judy N. Howard of Santa Ana, Calif.; S grandchildren; 6 great­ grandchildren; and a brother, Walter Nail of Winston-Salem. ‘ Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, May 5, at Comatzer United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Doc Warner and Jack Luther offici- «ing. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. 1 McmorialinuybemadetoCor- iiatzerMMhddisI Church, c/o Uivada Howell, 1032 Cornalzer Road. Charlie Gaither Angell Mr. Charlie Gaitlicr AngcII, 75, of Dronttey Farm Road, Mocksvillc. died early Thursday morning, May 4,2000 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Funeral services were at 6 p.m. Solurday, May 6 in DIaIsc Baptist Church with the Revs. Glenn Sell­ ers, Archie Jones and Ken Furchcs officiating. Burial was at 9 a.m. Sun­ day, May 7 in Blaise Baptist Church Cemetery. The family request memorials be considered for the Building Fund of Blaise Baptist Church. 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Mr. AngcII was born in the Cana community o f Davie County, Oct. 24,1924, to the late Chariie Brantley and Minnie Latham Angell and was the co-owncr nnd operator of Brantley Farms Inc. He was a char­ ter member and one of the founders of Blaise Baptist Church where he was a member and former chairman of the deacon board. He had served as Sunday School superintendent, served on the building committee, as a member of the church choir, ns a church usher and grecter and in many other committees. He was cited two years by the Davic Soil and Water Conservation District as Funn Fam­ ily of the Year. He was also honored by the DHIA Association. During World War II, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include: his wife of 49 years, Nellie Wilson AngcII of the home; a daughter and son-in-law, Marcia Angell Beck and husband Blaine of Mocksvillc; a son and daughlcr-in-law, James Russell An- gell and wife Gwendolyn of Mocks­ ville; 4 grandchildren; and 2 broih- cn and sisters-in*law. Venous B. An­ gcII and wife Betty of Mocksvillc and Ervin J. Angell and wife Peggy of Mantco; and several nieces and nephews. Robert Alton Gustavson Mr. Robert Alton Guslavson, 76, of Pine Valley Road, Mocksvillc. died Wednesday, May 3, 2000. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at II a.m. Saturday, May 6 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Wcsllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family requests memorials k considered for Kate B. Reynolds Hospice, 101 Hospicc Lone, Win­ ston-Salem, 27103. Mr. Guslavson was btun Nov. 8, 1923, in West Orange, bfj. to the late Gus Aldof and Ellen Maria Johnson Guslavson and retired from Lakeland Express in Dover, N J. He was a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army, serving dur­ ing World War II. Survivors include: his wife. Helen Vandcrwerf Gustavson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Taylor (Ellen) Marion of Pfafftown; und a sister, Elsie Heath of Winston-Salem. Vetra Wilson Brown Mrs. Vetra Jane Wilson Brown, 93. of Brown Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 3, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dennis Marshall oniciating. Burial followed in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Mocksvillc Lions Club, c/o George Kimberly, 113 Kelly Ave., Mocksville. Mrs. Brown was bom Sept. 18, 1906 in Davie County to the late W.C. ond Josephine Ijames Wilson and was retired from Erwin Mills and had also worked at Blue Mont. She was a graduate of Harmony High School class of 1927, a member of Hardison United Methodist Church wliere she taught Sunday School in the youth department, was a mem­ ber of the United Methodist Women's Circle and enjoyed tatting. iShe was preceded in death by her husband, Everette Hugh Brown; 5 brothers and S sisters. Survivors include: a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Howard Norvllle of Matthews; 3 sons and daughters-in-law. B ill and Kay Brown, Dale and Glenda Brown of Mocksville and Steve and Charlene Brown of Salisbury; 13 grandchil­ dren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Margaret B. Perrault Mrs. Margaret Byeriy Perrault, 88, of 118 Underpass Road, Ad­ vance, died Sunday. May 7,2000, at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. A private committal will be con­ ducted later. Mrs. Perrault was born May 9, I9I2, In Davie County, and worked as a sales associate for the Idealcs Gift Shoppe in Winston-Salem. She had numerous friends at the Trinity Moravian Church of Winston-Salem. She was preceded In death by her husband; Hector Perrault, a son, 5brothcrs, and a sister. Survivors include: 3 sons; 6 grandchildre; several great-grand­ children; providers, Paula Bass, a granddaughter, Natalie Potts, a great- granddaughter, and the late Betty Bailey, a daughter-in-law with whom she resided. Charles S. Hudson Jr. Mr. Charles S. Hudson Jr., 82, of Greensboro, died Saturday, May 6, 2000. Funeral services were held Mon­ day. May 8 at 2 p.m. at Hanes- LIncberry Funeral Horne N. Elm Chapel. Burial followed at Guilford Memorial Park. Mr. Hudson was a Baptist and a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in the Pacillc during World War II. Survivors: his wife of 34 years, Rebecca Simpson Hudson of the home; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles Spurgeon Hudson III and Bridget K. Hudson of Mocksvillc; daughters, Lorclha“Punkin"Tucker of Winston-Salem, Betty Jean Rob­ erts and Jusband Jared of Surfslde Beach, S.C., Sandra Allen and Roger, Vickie McKenzie and Husband Kirby, all of Greensboro; a sister, Elsie Scott of Asheboro; 10 grand­ children; 3 great-grandchildren; and friends at Aldersgatc. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., 202 Centreport Dr.. Suite 100, Greensboro, 27409. Christine R. Lollis Christine Reynolds Lollis. 54, died Monday,May l,2000,atJohnsonCity Medical Center following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Lollis was a native of Mocks­ ville, and had lived In Johnson City for more Uian 20 years. She was a daugh­ ter of Mattie Hester Reynolds, Mocks- ville, and the late John Reavis Reynolds. Shewasaformer cmployeeofJones Construction and had woriicd al The Mall at Johnson City before her ill­ ness. Mrs. Lollis was a member of Jonestown Baptist Church. Survivors.inodditlonto her mother Include: a daughter, Wendy Boger, Davie County; a son, William R. Reynolds, Mocksville: and 4 grand­ children. Memorial services will be con­ ducted at a later date. Bernice M. Lakey Mrs. Bernice McCIamrock Lakey, 96, of Roland Road, Farm­ ington, died 'Hicsday, May 2.2000, at her residence. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 4 at Farming­ ton Community Cemetery with the Rev. Barry Vemon officiating. Memorials may be made to Farm­ ington Community Cemetery, c/o Mr. Wilburn Spillman, 1959 Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Lakey was bom March 21, 1904, in Davie County lo the late John Dewitt and Laura Etchlson McCIamrock, and was a homemaker. She enjoyed needlework, gardening and Tishing. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roland Winfrey Lakey, in 1979; a grandson, Roland Winfrey Lakey II; 2 brothers, Ed and Kim McCIamrock: and 3 sisters. Auburn Gentry, Zelma Woodward and Eva Foster. Survivors Include: a son, Bobby Gene Lakey; a granddaughter, and a great-grandson. Wyllis Eugene Janies Mr. Wyllis Eugene James. 75, of Farmington, died Thursday, May 4, 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Oct. 4, 1924, in Davie ,County to John Ralph and Elva Williams James. Mr. James was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the American Institute of Architects and Professional Engi­ neers Society and Ihe Construction Specification Institute. Mr. James shared his musical talent wiih many people. Surviving are: his wife, Sallie Rich James of the home; a daughter, Judy James Speas and husband Mark of Concord; 2 sons. Wyllis Eugene James Jr. and wife Sueof Lincolnton and Ralph Grady James and wife Kathi of Farmington; 7 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were ot 3 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderlon Chapel. Burial was in Farmington United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the National Parkinson’s Foundation, 1501 NW9(hAve, Bob Hope Road. Miami, FL, 33136. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 4I6VUlKlld.;Mod<ivilJ,,NC 336-7T Margaret Louise Nichols Margaret Louise Brown Nichols, 74, of Liberty Church Road died Monday. May 8, 2000, at Davis Mcdicol Center in Statesville. Mrs. Nichols was born Dcc. 7, 1925, in Watauga County to ihe laie John C. And Ola Taylor Brown. She was preceded in death in 1981 by her husband, Hansford L. Nichols after 37 years of marriage; and a sis­ ter, Martha Brown. She retired in 1988 from Burlington Industries and was a member of Turrcnline Baptist Church. Survivors: a son, Linnlc Nichols and wife Sharon of Mocksvillc; 4 daughters. Kay Koontz and husband Jack. Jeanette Smith and husband Ronnie, all of Mocksville, Judy Scuddcr and husband Dave of Win- ston-Salcm and Joyce Hampton and husband Jeff of Mount Ulla; 12 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchil­ dren; and a sister, Catherine Angell of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, at Turrcnline Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial was in the church ccmeiery. A nim al A rk V e t e r i n a r y l i € § p i t a l ^ ^ 1 ^ / 7* "74e - — Tm •WMut Om. ,4 ENJOY OUR AN NIVERSARY M O NTH SPECIAL PAMPERED PET 'DAY OF HEALTH & BEAUTY' Drop your pel off oi Animat A/kforaFtjII Exom, Voccinotlons. Hcortwomi Tost, Intestlnol Porosite Scrccn, Both. Noil Trim & Moro!MitcMLSpin(W ,DVM59l9-AJome$Sl.aefnmon$.NC Hours: 7:30om-6:00pm Mon.-Fr1. 9;00amloNoonSaturdov OrofMMtSenkeAvoiloblo33(^778-2738 cannon&company OcfiUinJPtjbUc.^ccounianLs proudly announces that it has acquired the Clemmons accounting firm of Terry R. Alexander CPA PA 2160 Country Club Rd • Wlntton-Saltm, NC 27104 • 336.723.0635 . 112-C Hannon Ln*Kemer8vi»e.NC 27284*336.996.4011 201 East King St • King, NC 27021 • 336.983.5985 3711 Common# Rd • Ctommon*, NC 27012 • 336.766.4741 iM 'i -‘i i B R E IT LIN G 1884 .... Virginia M. Swanson Virginia M. Swanson, 83, of Greensboro, formerly of Mocksville, died Tuesdoy, May 2,2000, at Moses Cone Hospital. The funeral was held on Friday, May 5, at Hancs-Linebcrry Funeral Home. North Elm Chapel. Burial fol­ lowed al Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Swanson was bom Oct. 27, 1916, in Sheridan, Wyo., lo Ihe late Eldon Bateman and Myrtle Soots Bateman. She lived in Iowa and in Denver, Colo., for many years before moving to North Carolina in 1985. Mrs. Swanson Is survived by: her husbandofMyears, Carroll Swanson; sons, Douglas Swanson and wife Dianne of Greensboro, and Norman Swanson of Yoncalla, Ore.; daughters Dianne McMahon of California, and Carolyn Swanson of Denver; and 3 gmndchildrcn. Funeral H ome 635WillBt«oSlit« MockivUfcNC 036)7S1-UOO Bible BaptistChurch Independent • Fundamenfal FtaJtor, Don Jones • 336-766-03S1 Ciwntnoni CMe Ctntar 2870 ytdd!*brook Dr. • C1«nmeAt. NC tlwmas Junior Barney 1919 - 2000 0 ’• ■ WINSTON-SAtEM -? • . Owett Lee ReavIs: | 1930 - 2000 BASSETT VA fettn H. Elmore -V,V'".1946 - 2000 .1 M0CIC8V1UB CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 Louise Stroud Receives Top Award From N. C. Music Clubs Federation Jo McClamrock, center, accepts Salvation Army award (rom Pan Beck and Kenneth Batts. Jo McClamrock Receives Award From Salvation Army Louise Stroud was awarded (he Slaic Cilaiion For Distinguished Ser­ vice 10 the Cultural, Musical and Artistic Lire of Nonh Caro­ lina at the 81st Slate Conven­ tion or the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs at the Holi­ day Inn, Winston-Salem, May 5-6. The presentation was made by Margaret P. Cass of Orecnsboro, national repre- scntotlve to the Eastern Mu­ sic Festival. Cass praised Stroud for her contributions to music, Includ- tlst Church In Mocksvllle for 61 years, providing musical entertain­ ment in rest homes, being a pub­ lished writer, poet and com­ poser, the author of the book “Music Antlc-Notes" and presently serving as "Hymn of the Month" chair for the Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem. She Is also serving as slate chair of the N.C. Federation of Music Club’s "Music of Stroud Po«>0’" deportment. The convention honors one person with this award at lu bl- Advance Florist & Gift Baskets ^(338)781-1782(33B) B40-B337 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - D1 Ing 57 years of piano teaching, serv- ennial meeting. Stroud and her sls- Ing as pianlsi/organlst at First Bap- ter, Jessie Hinkle, ottended. 7/S rw iu B H T m r THE DAVIE COUNTY EMPLOYEES RELAY FOR LIFE TEAM IS HOSTING A SEMI-FORMAL DINNER WITH ENTERTAINMENT AT 7:00 PM ON MAY20TH AT THE DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER located at the Brock Complex PROCEEDS 00 TO THE DAVIE COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE TO BENEFIT THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Salvation Army presented an award to Jo McClamrock, Davie County specialist for the Retired Se­ nior Volunteer Program, at its monthly service unit committee meeting on April 14. McClamrock was recognized for her efforts In organizing the distri­ bution of more than 600 Salvation Army gift packages to nursing homes and correctional facilities In Davie County during the 1999 holi­ day season. The gift packs were delivered to the Ben Franklin store and McClam­ rock arranged for RSVP volunteers to pick them up there and deliver them to the various Institutions, Pan Beck, chairperson of the Sal­ vation Army Davie County Scrvice Unit Committee, and Kenneth Batts, Salvation Army Service Unit Disas­ ter Coordinator, presented McCiam- Brenda Battle Earns Award From Putnam Brenda Bottle, the Davie Coumy Investment representative for die fl- nancial services firm Edward Jones, was one of SOrepresenuitives honored at a busi­ ness management foram in Boston, Mass.. April 26- 29. Battle wosrec-1 ognized forexcel- „ . lent business skills. She also met with oUier Jones representatives to share ideas for In­ creasing office efTiciency, Improving customer service, increasing Invest­ ment knowledge, and expanding knowledge In estate planning. The sponsor of the class was Putnam Invesmients, Jones representatives regularly attend advanced training seminars and classes, Jones' Interoctive web site Is at: www,edwardjones,com. Battle’s ofUce is at 820 S, Main St„ Mocksvllle, Volunteer Nominees S o u ^t ' • Nominations ore being accepted for the 2000 Governor’s Awards for Outstanding Volunteer Service, These ownrds ore presented annu­ ally to as many os eight recipients per county Indlviduols, businesses Md groups ore recognized for their butstondlng contributions to their communities. "North Carolinlons know what it means to pitch in,” said Gov. Jim Hunt. “Wherever there is a need, you make sure that It does not go unmet. It is your volunteer spirit that makes North Carolina a great place to live and to raise a family.’’ : FrancesTutlerowhasnomination forms. Call her at 751-7704 by Mon- fby. May IS. A nomination commlt- Jee will meet at the end of May to, >elecl the eig|il recipienn for Davie ' .Couiy. Tbe 2000 iw vds will be ' r d A i regloBil ceremonlet-ln late iM ia w M d fiii. ■ ^ - f . ...................’ ' rock with 0 ccrtincate of volunteer cxcclience. The RSVP and Solvation Army are United Way agencies. Persons wishing to know more, or who are willing to donate time or money, may reach the Solvation Army at (336) 723-6566 ond the RSVP 01 (336) 751 - 2187. O rthodontics Dr. N.J. Penna is p le a se d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g of tils new o ffic e in IVIocksvllle a t 118 Hospital Street. Patients m a y c a ll for a co m p lim e n ta ry o rttio d o n lc co nsu ltation a t 336-751-2252. PUT ON YOUR BEST DUDS AND JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF GREAT EATS & ENTERTAINMENT- FOR A GOOD CAUSE Tickets (2S.00 per person t40.00 per couple D oor Prizes and O ther S urprises TICKETS AVAILABLE AT; THE COUNTY ADMINI8RATI0N BUILDING (751-5S13) AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (7S1-3304) I I Will Poe began playing ttie banjo wtien tie got one for Christmas, and on daily prac­ tices tias gotten tiimself ready to compete in the iVIocksvilie Lions fiddler’s and biuegrass convention at Clement Grove on May 13. Banjo Boy S ix th G ra d e r‘A N a tu ra l’ O n G u ita r... A n d N o w T h e B a n jo (Bill atld Donna) house after school and practices. A neighbor saw him there ot)e day and introduced him to her husband, Carl Wicker, who leaches banjo. Will s stiii taking lessons. He can ploy the guitar, plays the tromboiie in school and is learning the mandoli i. He piiks a song and his grand­ mother iBks where he teamed that one. “I jiist watched their fingers and did what they were doing.” Will is the son ofTodd Poc of Franklin and Tammy Poe of Advance. His fother played the electric guitar, and several relatives of his grandfa­ ther are musicians. “I decided I wanted to play the guitar when I was 10," Will said. “I decided I wanted to play the banjo about five months ago." Why the banjo? “When I hear it, it makes me want to move." Biuegrass is his favorite kind of music, and he was on the front row at' the Brock Performing Arts Center last month to hear his favorite musician, Ralph Stanley. Will only plays by music when playing with the school band. “I play by ear most of the time," he said. "The only music I read is for my trombone. I could probably read it for my guitar and banjo, but I just play it by ear." Will likes to ride his motorcycle, to go deer hunting and fishing for trout in the mountains. He has a 22-inch native rainbow trout ready to be mounted. But mostly, he likes music. Will quickly goes through another biuegrass song, ending with a blurred flurry of finger picking. He looks up and smiles. “I made that last part up.” Will is scheduled to compete in the biuegrass and fiddler's convention sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club on May 13 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street. ptMlM lix RbMn FtrguMoh;•nd PonMPo* of M pe^^ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - D3 D a v ie D a te lin e : H(, my name Is Logan Spencer Sheets. I turned one year old on ^farch 2,2000.1 had my very own ?^innle the Pooh coke to enjoy. I celebrated with my Mommy and paddy, Lena and Gary Sheets, and biy big sister, Brlanna. Special guests were grandparents Frances Barney, ond Howard and Sandra Sheets. Fund R aisers________ Saturday, May 13 Country Ham and Tenderloin Break­ fast, Mocks Methodist. 6:30-10:00 am Country ham. tenderloin, eggs, grit*. Sau* sage gravy, biscuits, drink, $5. Proceeds bcncfil Camp Tckoa. 998-5518. Tenderloin breakfast, Libeny ^fethodist Church, U.S. 601 S. 6 a.m. until sold out. Take out plates, $5.50, biscuits. $1.50. Donations. Cooked by Methodist Men. Liberty Circle Walkers, Relay for Life. EIbaviUeMethodtstSpringFllng,8a.m.- 2 p.m. Yanl sale, bake sale. Breakfast and lunch. Drawing at I for handcraded, solid maple breakfast table. WalklngforMiracles Relay forLifeleam at Lake Myen spring flea market, 7 a.m.> 2 p.m.$l tickets for gill baskets valued upto $100. Saliirday, May 20 Ham&sausagebreakrast,WcsleyChapcl Methodist, Pino road, 6:30-10 a.m. Fine dining, enienainment, sponsored by County Employees Relay for Life team. 7 pm. Sr. Center. Semi-formal. $25 single, $40 couple. Tickcts at manager’s onicc, 751*5513. or chamber of commerce, 751- 33W. Religion May 14-18 RevUi)IServlces,Mocksvi!leWcsleyan.7 pm. Nsteknights: 11 am. and 6 pm. Sun­ day. Speaker EvangeJlsI R>rrcst Whllener. Tuesday, May 16 Davie United Methodist Program Coun­ cil will meet at Oak Grove, 7:30 p.m. S pecial E vents Friday, May 12 RiverPark Ice cream social.Coolecmee Shopping Center, 3-5 p.m. $1 donation. 3 scoops. Monday, May 15 Foster care Ice cream social. 7 pm.. Rich Park shelters. Foster and adoptive piuents invited, and families interested in leamlns P -vf£> nctrvr% morc. Call 751-8800 before May 12. ,I ^ X te n S I O n Saturday, May 20 Pet Fair at Farmington Community Cen­ ter, by Davie Humane Society. Free prostate screening, Davie County Health Dept., 8 a.m.-noon. 751‘8700. M eetings A V e r y S p e c ia l T H A N K S To all the wonderful people of Davie County who supported my bid for re- election to the Board of County Commissioners. I share your concerns for the future of our county and I promise you that my vote will always be cast for what Is right, what is fair, and what is good for the people of Davie County. Richard B, Poindexter Paid for by Richard B. Poindexter Tuesday, May 16 Relay for Life Team Coptain, 5:30 p.m.. Davie High School Mlti-Purpose Room. For more informatton call, 75U33W. Davie County Republican Party, Davie County Counhouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 22 WoodmenoflheWorld,Lodge 323.7:30 p.m., D.ivie Academy Community DIdg. Saturday, May 27 Davie County Republican Men's Fed* eration. Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 16 Kappa. Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Davie Academy Community BIdg. S e n io rs _______ All Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center lo cat^ in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street. Mocksville unfcss otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Thursday, May 11 Atzhelmer'sSupportGroupmecls,7pm.. Sr. center. East Room. Friday, May 12 Mother/Daughter Sodal, 7 pm.. South Davie Middle School, open to all senior Vromenandiheirdaughien. Horsd/oeuvres. Entenalnment by Hai Lady. Pre-register by calling 751-0611. Tuesday, May 16 Free breakfast celebrating Senior Center Week. 8:30 am. or 10am. Pre-register. Wednesday, May 17 TbI Chi demonstration, 10 a.m., seiildr center. Ongoing classes if enough InteMit shown. * Thursday, May 18 ^ Western Party, hoe down os center tu n ^ into Western saloon. Preregister. ^ Ongoing I'iZ SiiverHealthEserclses.SeniorCcnieni^. W, F. 8:30-9 am. Mock Place, M, W ^ - 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M*\y,31 am. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday. lOamT' Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. • Silver Striders & Walking Prograim. Daily at B rock Cym6:30-9 a.m. Coolcemce EIemcniary.6-8a.m.SmithGrovcGym,7- 9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thuri- day, 7 pm.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd 1Ws- day, 2 p.m. , T A G O B E L I s M on tM v Special 49 < N a c h o S u p r e m e with purchase of any drink Limited Time Only DaUv Values Beef Chalupas & G ordltas A ll F la v o r s 9 9 Sunday Special 4 9 T a c o s All Day D rive T hru Special 49<f T a c o s A fter 8:00 p.m. Dally Visit Us At 1520 Yadkinvitle Road MUGGSr BOGUES BOVS a M S BISIinBilU GMP 2000 At Forsyth Countv Day School BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I: i 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: , 1:00pm-4:30ptri I June 26th- June 30th; Session III: | 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pm F fot More Inhrmjlion CjII j ^ .9 Camp {Director Jim lobuis " i 0 r S Y I H School 94h31hl ix l Homo 94f> -19/8 COIiN'I KY UA\ I milil (imtobictsi'Ulcds okj R E L A Y 2 710 PiOMdly Supports IM a y f^ U te ! (cm m m rm m m i v i n t t o FIOMT CANCER /XWtrjICAN ‘VCANCtnfsoctcrr For Each Hom e Listed or Sold By Pennington & Com pany R ealty B etw een M ay 10th & June 10th, We Will D onate *100°° to Relay fo r Life In Honor o f Our Buyers and S eller’s Fam ilies & Friends “ir ass aa a i aia '''iSlSSiW kiM il" iS7CAmr$noff-bdrt«Mfiit. Enrei p i www.penningtonrealty.com Mocksville • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 '* ^1 -800-5 39 -3 3 8 3 " HiHsdaieMovance • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 Proper Mailbox Maintenance Helps Carriers In Delivery Eacli year, the U.S. Poslnl Scrvtcc dcsignntcs a wccic in Muy lo cncour* age customers on city and rural routes 10 examine and, wiien ncccs- snry, improve ihc appcarance of their mailboxes. Neat, attractive mailboxes make a significant contribution to tlie op* pcarnncc of liie countryside, espe­ cially in ihe lown of Mocksville nnd rural Davie Couniy, said Craig Mock, supervisor at the Mocksville Post Office. The following lips are offered for mnintaining your mailbox: • pick one that will protect the mail from weather; • it should be 38-42 inchcs from the ground to the bottom of the box; • it should be supported on posts firmly placed in (he ground; • the address number should be displayed according lo 911 address, with numbers at last 2 inches high, on both sides of the box; • conveniently located; and • neat in appcarance. Mailboxes (hat meet these six re­ quirements help delivery and collec- (ion and improve .servicc (o all cus- (omers. Mock said. ‘Thank you for, helping us to assist you in all of your, mail delivery," he sold. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Center Fire Department (Iretlghter of Ihe year Jerry Webb (left) accepts award from Chief Mark Williams. Jeri7 Webb Gets Center VFD Honor Jerry Webb was awarded (he Ccn- (er Volunteer Fire Depar(men( Fircrigh(crofthe Year Award (1999) at the annual dinner sponsored by the Center Community Development Associadon. This award, which is detcnnined not only by the votes of his fellow “fircfighccrs, but by ihe number of jhours he has devoted to training. working at (he depantnent and calls to which he hjis responded. Tliis is Webb’s second (ime receiving (he award. Webb has been a member of the Center deportment since (he early 70s and holds (he rank of captain, lie has served on (he board of directors. He and his wife Shirley attend Chestnut Gfovc Methodist Church. DHS Class Of '80 Planning Reunion : The Davie High School Class if [1980 is planning a reunion, with the lirst planning meeting scheduled for lia y 27. * Anyone interested in helping Is asked to call Lex Alvurd at 919-542- 5916 or contact him at email address: hd5l9«O0hotmail.com. for the meeting time and place. “Outback ” Summer - School Age Program Located in a secluded area near Domino's Full-Time / Part-Time / Drop-In You name the hours. $75 weekly or $3 hourly OPEN HOUSE Friday May 12“' • 3:30-6:00 PM or by appointment Call for details: Debra Stanley 751-1980 or Claudette Tilley 751-7529 Thank you Davie County for the vote of confidence you have once again given me. N .C . H O U S E Paid for by Juua C. Howard, candidate L E T U S P U T A S I G N I N Y O U R Y A R D Lots & Lind W a ll(» M 0 in n s Reynqji A g e n t R o s te r S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M c D A N IE L R e a l t o r s * 336 -75 1-2222 leZPepiwstooe 2l5DukeSt KyleSwicegood 909-2583 KatiiiWaU 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 ElienGrubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Macide McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 Shirley Branyon 782-0520 Elizabeth Swicegood 909-2584 visit our website at www.realestateindavie.com 2963USH«iy60IS 571DepotSt 163 Pool Dr________3271 USHwylSB LotSPeppastoro. 164PeppentoneDr 469 Cedar Grove Chitch 107TailaiSt la ftS n d o I k ^ n d o rLot21Peppento(» zeaijamesChurdiRil 202MiifhyRoad 3614USHwyl58 207 Ralph RatledgeRd. 2130ldVineyariRd 524 Culpepper Ct 3750NC801N 183 Gwnaman ISSCnmanw P U B L IC N O T IC E S •fiORTH CAROUNA %^VIE COUNTY - ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho powor of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Timolhy Wayna Shouse al<o Timothy Shouse and wife, Linda Qali Shouse aka Linda Shouse. to Trey Snider. Trustee(8). dated the 24lh day ol ‘Juno, 199B and recorded in Book 279. ,Page 627, Davie County Registry, North .Carolina. Default having been made in the paymentolthe note thereby secured by the said Deed olTrust and the under* signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. PA. having boon substituted as Trustee in *said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Omce o( the Register o( 'Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness Having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreciosed, the ur>dersigned Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mociisville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 11 ;00 am on Tuesday the 16th day ol May. 2000 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following roaiestatesituateinthe County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particu* larty described as follows: Beginning at an iron stalce, said Iron stake being located the following courses and distances from the southeastem comer of the property ol Clifton Dewey Cooper as described in Deed Book 91, Page 34 In the Davie County Register ol •Deeds Offico. namely: N 08 deg. 25' 39* E 42.59 ft.. N 19 deg. 16'W104.96 It.. N 04 deg.. AT E 180.20 ft.. N deg. 10 deg. 07* E 189.77 It.. N 07 deg. 18' E 147.11 It., N 10 deg. 28* W 92.55 It., N 25 deg. 53‘ W 142.28 It.. N 35 deg.45’ W 100.0 ft.-, N 49 deg. 10* W 75.18 It., N 57 deg. 29'23* E 15.68 It., and also being the northwest comer ol Ronald Eugene Armstrong. Running thence from said beginning point and also running along the eastern edge ol a hereinafter de* scribod 30 ft. easement N 49 deg. SC W 102.65 ft. to an iron: thence N26 deg. 04' W147.89 ft. toanironin the northern line ol Amastrong; thence along Armstrong’s northern line S 35 deg. 35' E 250.0 ft. to an Iron, the point and place of BEGIN* NINO, containing 1.78 acres, more or less. acccKding to a surbey ol Joseph E. Franklin. R.LS. dated May 17. 1978. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 212 Pine Forest Une, Mocksvine. North Carolina. Together with a perpetual right ol way lor ingress, egress and regress on .and across a parcel of land 30 It. in width which is to extend 15.0 ft. each way at a ,rtght angle from the center line with the - ««nler lino doscription as totlowti BE* GINNING at an Iron stake in the eastern line ol Clifton Dewey Cooper as de* echbed in Deed Book 91, Page 34 in the Davie County Registry, said Iron stake being located N19 deg. 16' W 104.93 It. to a stake; thence N 04 deg. 47* E <160.20 It. to a Slake; thence N 10 deg. o r E 189.77 It. to an Iron; thence N 07 •deg. 1 B‘ E147.111t. to an Iron; thence N 10 deg. 26' W 92.55 ft. to an Iron: thence N 25 deg. 53' W 142.28 ft. to a stake; thence N 35 deg. 45' W 100.0 ft. to an Iron; 187.12 ft. to a stake in the northem properly line of Cooper. This right ol way Is a permanent right of way and is to be appurtenant to the land heroin described. This herein described easement is to -join at its beginning point with the per­ petual easement described in Book 91, Page 34 of the Davie County Registry, which provides the right of ingress, egress, and regress to S.R. #1153. Should theproperty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the ,jax olThirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun- .dred Dollars ($100) required by NCGS ,§7A-308(a){1). . The property to be oflered pursuant ,to this notkse ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. .WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the . holder of the note secured by the deed ol ■trust/security agreement, or both being loreciosed. nor the officers, directors, .attorneys, employees, agents or autho- rizedrepresentativeof either iheTrustee or the holder of the note ntake any ■representation of warranty relating to the property being oHered lor sale, and ^ny and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expre^ are dis­ claimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spedal assessments, andprior liens or encunfibrances of record and any recorded releases. ‘' A cash deposit (no personal checks) • of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whtehever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This is the 4th of May, 2000. H. Terry Hutchens. PA Substitute Trustee (^Box2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 6-4*2tn m ML 800NI m * Nm 1240*/* 8F OMW MMi. 2 M OR .71 m . (Mm tub, nMb, HTnCA, Nek Mfy I dKk. tTSIOO. IWueat Nn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP110 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNY R. OLDHAM AND ROBIN L OLDHAM DATED AUGUST 26,1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 244 AT PAGE 342 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 ol trust and because ol default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lail- ure to canv out and perform Ihe stipula­ tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol tho indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual p^ace ol sale at Ihe county courthouse olsaidcounty at 1:30 P.M.onFriday,May 12,2000thefollow- Ing described real estate and any other Improvements which n>ay be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, the f^rth- east comer ol Ihe Albert Brown Conley property as described in Deed Book 177 at Page 726 ol the Davie County Regis­ try; from saM BEGINNING point thence continuing with tho Northem line ol said Conley property North 85 degrees West (passing an iron at 912.94 feel) a total distance of 962.94 feet to a point in creek; ninning thence within saW creek North2degrees 30 minutesWest238.26 feet to another point in the creek; run­ ning thence North 5 degrees East402.60 foet 10 a point. Northeastern comer of the Robin March Hanes property as described in Deed Book 105 at Page 437 in the Davie County Registiy; run* ning thence South 85 degrees 52 min* utes 17seconds East (passing an iron at 826.27 feet) a total distance of 1294.25 leel to an iron placed al lence post: running thence South 3 degrees 20 minutes 45 seconds West 658.27feet to an iron placed in fence post: running thence North 85 degrees 5 minutes 25 seconds West 319.06 feet to the point and place of BEGINNNG, containing 19.322 acres nrtore or less according to sun/ey prepared byDanielW. Donathan RLLS-L1192 dated August 29,1996. BEING the same and kJenlical prop­ erty described in Deed Book 170 at ' Page 205, DBvte County negtstry. TOGETHER WITH access ease­ ments as set forth in Deed Book 171, Page 622. 175. Page 598, and 175, Page 601, all Davie County Registry and incorporated by reference hereto. And Being more commonly known as: 237 Hepler Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Regis­ ter ol Deeds, is/are Johnny R. Oldham and Robin L Oklham. The property to be offited pursuant to this notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holderof the notesecured by the deedof trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Trustee or the hokler ol the note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlat. health or safety condittons existing in. on. al or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub­ ject to all prtor Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments in­ cluding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for pay­ ing. if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered In the form of certified funds al Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Folk)wing the expiratkjn of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and ow­ ing. The date of this Notice is April 5, 2000./amiCHARD P. McNEELY Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21129 Charlotte. NC 28277 (704)341-2002 5-4.2tn We are locally owned and operated home and commercial cleaning business in the Advance area. We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you if you are In need of a cleaning scrvice. Please give us a call at 940-6728 for a free estimate. iL Mirage Profeisional Setrioes , .......... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR­ SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter 160A. Article 19. Section 160* A-364 ol tho General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11. Section 4, ol Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hail, Mocksville. NC, at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, May 22. 2000. The Town of Mocksville proposes to amend Article 3. Section 3.2.8(d)(6) of the Mcoksvllle Zoning Ordinance at follows: Subject to 3ilo plan approval up to hvo (2) rows of parking spaces plus drive lane may be Integrated into the Landscaped setback between the pub­ lic street and ihe fmnt entrance of the major buikling. And add Section 3.2.8(e) to the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance as fol­ lows: Master fandscapfng profjramsprovide latitude to develop appropriate landscaping designs for new of exist­ ing areas with special unifying features. Master landscaping programs require approval by the Mocksville Planning Board. The Master Landscaping Pro- gram is initiated by developer submis­sion of a Master Landscaping Plan to the Planning Director, who shall place the request on the agenda of the Plan­ ning Board for approval. For the pur­ pose of establishing, enhancing, pre­ serving and developing the character, quality, and property values of areas of unique character and special indus­ trial development potential, develop­ ments In which landscapin Is regulated by special provision may be estab­lished subject to the foltowing condi­ tions: .lA sa prerequisite to the establish­ ment of such a special landscapin pro­ gram. it must be determined that the modified standards established (or said program shall: a) Preserve and enhance the spe­ dal chamcter of the particular area: and b) Not contravene the intent of this ordinance: and c) Cause no disturbance to neigh­ boring proeprty lying outside the pro­ posed district. .2 Without changing the basic stnK- ture of this ordinance, the modified standards for a special landscaping program may Impose landscaping regulatlona.whleh povide greafer lati­tude or mora sfrlngenf Wmftartooa than those provided elsewhere In this ordi­ nance. .3 Developments for whkh special landscaping regulations may be Im­ posed are limited to the Campus Busi­ ness (CB) district..4 The development Is a planned Campus Business Industrial Park or a similar large scale Industrial develop­ ment. 10 (ten) acres or greater in sl2e. .5 A Master Landscaping Program shall indude detailed designs of all pro­ posed landscaping Including the size, height, number, type of plant materi­ als. and location of such landscaping along all streets, parking areas, and adjacent ot or near buildings. Other Information may be required by the Planning Board to darify or othen^se detail Ihe appearance of planned land­ scaping. Ail parties and Interested citizens shall hae an opportunity ot be heard In lavor ol or In opposition to the loregoln changes. Prior to the hearing, all per­ sons interesled may obtain any addi­ tional inlormation on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in Ihe Davie County Administration Building. MocksvUle. NC, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.rh. or by telephone (336)7 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5*4*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TESTAMENTARY Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Rufus Mitchell Frost, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the4th day of August. 2000. being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 2000. Hugh Mitchell Frost. Executor 2085 Hwy64West Mocksviile.NC 27028 5-4.4tn CANCELUTtON OF MEETING NOTICE CENTERPOINT HUMAN SERVICES BOARD The Area Board Meeting of CenlerPolnt Human Sen/lcos has been cancelled for Thursday, May 18,2000. .The meeting will not be rescheduled unless otherwise notified. Mr. James Gallaher Chairman ol the Board 5-11*1ln AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OO-SP-16 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained Inacertain Deed ofTrusl madebyHERBERTKElTHCAMPBELL and wile, LYNN BLAIR CAMPBELL to MARK S. HARDEN. Trustoo(s), dated tho 29th day of June. 1995 and recorded in Book 225, Page 575, Davie County Registry, NorthCarotina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. ANDER- SON& STRICKLAND, P.A., having boon substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olfico ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and tho holder ol the note evidencing said in­ debtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Caro­ lina at Tweke (12:00) o'clock noon on Thursday tho 25th day of May 2000, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situatelniheCounty ol Davie, NorthCaroIlna, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all ol Lot 5 ol the Baltimore Heights Subdivision os sot forth In Plat Book6, Page 76. Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descriptton. Subject to restrk:tlons as set forth In DB174, Pago 653, Davie County Registry. Said property being located at: 203 Montclair Drive. Advance. NC 27006. PRESENT RECORD OWNER BE­ ING: HERBERT KEITH CAMPBELL and wife, LYNN BLAIR CAMPBELL. Also, this property is being sold sub­ ject to all taxes, special assessments, and prkx liens or ertcumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Should the property bo purchased by a third party, that person must pay the statutory linal assessment foe ol thirty cents (.30) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A* 308(a)(1). ITils sale is also subject to any appli- cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax. and the successful third party bidder shall bo required to make payment for any such lax. Any successful bidder shall be re­ quired to tender the full balance ot Ihe purchase prk:e so bkl. in cash or certi­ fied chock, al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attomptslotender such deod, and should said successful bkkJer fail to pay the lull balance ol Ihe purchase price so bM. at that time he shall remain liable on his bkl as provkJed lor in NCGS 45-21.30(d) and(e). The property to be olfered pursuant 10 this notice of sale is being offered for sale. Uansfer and conveyance ’AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor tho holderof Ihe note secured by tho deed of Injst/socurily agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho* rlzed representative ol either the Trustoo or the holder ol the note make any representatton ol warranty rotating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condittons existing In. on, at or relating lo the property being olfered (or sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. This the 4th day of May. 2000. ANDERSON & STRICKLAND, P.A. Substitute Trustee By: Mk:haelW. Strickland, President 210 East Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 (910) 483-3300 5-11-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held belore Ihe Davie County Board o( Commissioners at 7:00 p.m. Monday. May 15, 2000 in the District Courtroom ol the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 to consider the proposal submitted by persons and/or entities alliilated and associated with Nelcare Health Systems, Inc. and Davis Hospital o( Statesville, North Carolina lor the management and/or lease of Davie County Hospital pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 131E-13. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies ol Ihe proposal submitted by persons and/or entitles alliilated and associated with Netcare Health Systems, Inc. and Davis Hospital will be available to the public beginning on May 5, 2000 in the Davie County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 as required by Section 131E-13. QUALITY TnCIINICIAN (METROLOGY) Precision Concepts. Inc. a rapidly growing hi^h speed nn:cisipn nictal stamping and injcction molded us^mbllcs' manufuclurcr has an liiunedialc need for a Quality Technician. This key rule will include pn>gnimming. runnjng and validating measurctiicnt pmgnims utilizing ihe liitesl generation, aulomaled non­ contact optical meaiureinent equipment. Wc'll aKo rely on vou to evaluutc/interprel blueprints in addition toca'aiing and/or evaluating inspection reports. To qualify, you should have a related 2-year technical degree (Quality. Metrology. Tbol and Die, CNC Programming. ctc.)orCQTor CM! cenificalion. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package and the opportunity for career advancement. For immediate consideration please send your resume lo: Precision Concepts, Inc. Quality Control Nlaiuscr 3936WniPoioi Ikmlevanl \S1nuon-Satem. NC 27013 E-mail: ctiarlet pateOpci.inc.ncl Fa*:336-T&.2l07 Checkout oir web Stic www.precisiMicoiKxplt.ciim All responds »e cunriikmial Only Qualiried CsnJidatei ncnl onrly No Phone Calls l*l«se • liiiOC/M/F Enfincer QUALITY UNGINEKR IVccision Concepts. Inc. a rapidly growing high speed prcci.siun metal stamping and Engineer at our Winston-Salem. NC facility. Tliis is an excellent opportunity to apply your skills in the implementation and maintenance of quality systems, provide a leadership role in process improvenienls leading lo zero defects and customer satisfaction. Candidates should have an appropriate degree (preferably ! C.Q.O.) and experience in QX9000 quality system requirements. We offer a compctilivc salary and bcneflls package and the opportunity for career advancement. For immediate consideration please send your resume lo; Precision Concepts, Inc. Quality Contrul Manager 39)6 West Poini Huutevani Winsion-Salcm. NC 27013 E-mail: charles.pagetf nci.lnc.nel Fa»:335.7&.2l07 Check ouc our web tile 9 www.prcciiionconcepu.com ’ All responsn are conridenlial Only Qualillcd CandiiJales neeO apply No Phone CalU Please • EEOC/M/F DOCUMENT CONTROL TECHNICIAN P r t e li l o n C oncaplt, Inc., a twenty-rivB year old high speed precision metal stamping, Insert molding and assembly company has an Immediate opening fora Document Control Technician. I This lr]dlvldual will be responsible for maintaining a system for consistent control of specified documents and will serve as a focal point for all controlled documents that are Customer Based. A M I U o a a l H i t p t i u U m h v ’■ • Maintain database dafinlna ractlvad data, ravialon laval, and dapnrtmant laatw • Maintain aothwdocumant fila • ERP data’Mby -• EngiiMaring Changa NoUca Control .. ; • Docwnant conipaiiaon v-Sehadiila'ravlawmaatlngaand.' 1,'rapoiting raauKa ■ • Domiinant Diatribution ’ • DM ibutionol intamalEnsinaarlna : ; I i*flapart«iwlvwanddaviatkin>: I •O o o u ri^ o o n lm c n h ta a tfo rC o ^ Excellent computer skills required. Windows experience. Must have blueprint reading skills, be detall-orlented team player. Excelient pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: Pndsion(on((pts,ln(.2701 Bouidar Park Court Winston-Salam, NC 27101 ATTN; Human Raaourcaa E-mail; JobaOpci-inc.nat Fax-336-7ei-8S7S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 11.2000 - DS" P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ;COUNTY OF DAVIE '■ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plalnliff Va. ELLEN PAULETTE GIBSON SHERRY LYNN GREEN WILLIAM H. MAYFIELD pacvD irs) (99CVD2B5) (B9CVD277)QLENDA FAYE MiaER bWAINE ANTHONY WELlV^'^° JOHN ERIC WHITEHEaI,“ '=''°='” ' ; (99CVD20O) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKENOTICEIhataploadingsook- Ing relief agalrul you has been liled In Ihe alMve enlllled action. Tlie nature ol lha reliel belnj soughl is lor recovery ol nwnoy owed lor medical goods and services rendered by Uie RalnWI. Davie County Hospital. . You are hereby required lo make delonso lo such pleading wllhin (oity (40) days Irom Ihe first publteallonol Ihia nolico and upon your failure lo do so Iho parly seeking service against you will apply lo Iho Court for Ihe relief soughL -This lha 4lh day of May. 2000 ■ SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney al Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkestjoro, NC 20897 Tel. t-aOO-760-7161 5-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Tnjst made by James L Monlgomeiy and Diane J. Monlgomeiy. Husband and Wilo(FRESENTRECORDOWNER(S): James Lee Montgomery and Diana Jesler Montgomery), lo John H. Komegay. Ttuslae(s). dated lha 30th day of October. t99a and recorded In Book 2S8. Page 373. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having boon made In Dio paymant of tho nola thereby secured t>y the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY hirrCHENS. pa. having been subsli- juled asTnjstee In sakl Deed olTrusI by M inslhjmenl duly recorded In the Of* tk» of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Ceroiina and tho holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness (laving diracladthalthoDeedofTrust bo jorecksed. the undersigned Substitute Xmslee will otter for sale al the Court­ house Door, In the City ol Mocksville. Pavia County, North Carolina at 11:00 (M on Tuesday Uie 16th day of May, tooo and win sell lo the highest bidder (or cash the folkiwing real estate situate h the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partk»jlarty dascribed tsfolkms: ; Being all of Lot Number 78 of the property ol Hope Brothers known as ;Oakland Heights', a plat of wtjcli Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, pages 122 and t23, (sikle t21), of Ihe plat records til Davie County, North Carolina, and to which mapsrelerencelsmadeforafull ind completa dascrtptkm of Ihe said property. Together with improvoments located Iheroon; aakl property being k> caladat 131 OakridgeLana. Mocksville, North Carolina.: Thoabovedascritwdpropertyissub- jectto certain Protoctive Covenants and Restrictions aa set forth in an inslniment executed by Hope Bros. Builders. Inc.. ilalad Apnl 14.1973. and recorded In Deed Book 89. page306. Davie County Regisliy. : For back titla. see Deed book 108, page 316, Davie County Registiy. See also Tax Map 1-1 -11, Block E, parcel 10, located In Calahain Townstiip, Davie County, North Carolina. Shouldlhepropertybepurchasedby a third party, that person must pay the tax ot Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun- 'dred Dollars ($100.00) required by j«:GS§7A-308{a)(1). ■ The property to be ottered pursuant “;olhlsnotk»ofsalelsbelngolteredfor iule. transler and conveyance 'AS IS. ;W>1EREIS.-Nelther the Tmstee nor the [fiqlderol the note secured by the deed of jiusl/security agreement, or both, being joreckaad. nor lha offteers. directors, iitomeys, amptoyeea, agents or autho- [Hzedrepresanlativa of either IheTrustee ;or. Ihe hoMar of the note make any japresenlatlon of warranty relating to 3^ tlUe or any physteal, environmental, health or safety condilions existing in, 2>n, at or relating to Ihe property being Sfterad tor sale,andanyandaUrespon- Ktiilitias or llabiiltlaa artsing out ol or In M y way relating to any such condition ] K ^ s ^ ara diacialmad. Also, this prep­ a y Is being sold subject to all taxes. S l^a l assasamants. and prkjr liens or Sncumbrancaa of roconJ and any re- Sordad releases. Acaah deposit (no personal checks) Motive percent (5%) of Ihe purchase $iice, or seven hundred tifly dollara ^1750.00), whichever Is greater, will be iiq u M at the time 0* sale. . Thl« Is the 4th day of May, 2000. itTe(iyHulcheni,PA !Kib«kittTtuBtM tOBo>2506 UoOMorganlonRow), Suit* 103 MiyMt«i«,Not«iC«tollni 26302 . It 5-»-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Exoculrix ot the Estate of CLYDE H. WILLIAMS, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said bs- talo lo prosent them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 2000, being throe (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This eth day of May. 2000. Kathleen W. Smith, Executrix lilJotiy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 S-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrTORS NOTICE HAVINQOUALIFIEDAS Co-Execu­ tors ot Iho Estate ot JESSIE LEE SINGLETON JR., late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of July, 2000, being three months from the first day ol publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate pay* ment lo the undersigned.This 24th day of April. 2000. Connie T. Singleton, Co-Executor 2927 NC 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Michael Lee Singleton Co-Executor 2871 NC801 South Advance. NC 27006 Thomas Wayne Singleton 2906 NC 801 South Advance NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Coufi Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-27*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice This notice is to inform resMents and businesses of Davie County and sur> rounding areas that Margaret C. Tilley, indivklually and as Executrix of the Es­ tate of Johnnie Tilley is applying as ihe transferees and Qarry & Delores Tilley are the transferees ol Oavle Broadcast­ ing Inc. (WDSL Radio), 119 Depot St. Suite 205, Mocksville, NC. Qarry and Delores Tilley will bo sole owners, offic­ ers and directors ot Davie Broadcasting Inc. (WDSL Radio). A FCC Form 315 . was filed for the purpose of obtaining the FCCs consent to the transfer of control ol Davie Broadcasting, Inc. (WDSL Ra­ dio) or) Wednesday April 26. 2000. WDSL Radh) operates on AM 1520. A copy ot the application and related ma­terials are on nie for public Inspection at the office ol WDSL Radio 11Q Depot St. Sulla 205, Mocksville, U T Davie Broadcasting Inc. WDSL Radio PO Box 1520 119 Depot SL Suite 205 Mocksviile.NC 27028 336-751-9375 5-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED Aa Executorol the Estate ol Samuel Paul Ireland, late ol Davie County, this is to noliiy all persorts having claims against said es- Ute to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk^tlon or this notice wiUbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TMs Is the 4th day of May, 2000. Robert Lee Ireland 580 Duard Reavis Road Mocksviile.NC 27028 Manln&VanHoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile.NC 27028 5-4-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabilities Edu- catton Act (IDEA) requires that each k)cal education agency submit an appli­ cation and plan In order to receive fed­ eral funds. This plan is good for three years. The Davie County School Sys­ tem Is writing its plan prior to submitting assurances of compliance to the De­ partment of Public Instructkm. Interested persons are encouraged to review tho Plan or the assurances and make com­ ments concerning the Implementation ol special education under this federal program. All comments will be consid­ ered prior lo the submission ol the Plan or the assuranceo lo the North CaroUna Department of Pubik} Instruction In Ra* le)^. Th« IDEA Plan or the umrancM art open to public review and for com- ments on May 15-25,2000. in the otfiee \<A Exceptional Children'e Progrtme, D t^ County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street, MockaviUe. 5-11-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold o Public Hearing in the District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, May 15,2000 at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public commenton the proposed Davie County Land Development Plan prior to adoption by the Board ol Com­ missioners. The Planis a result ol ayear long process ot study and work by the citizens Land Use Planning Committee appointed by the Board ot Commission­ ers In January 1999. The Plan Incorpo­ rates a viston lor future development practices In Davie County and recom­ mended policies to achieve that vision. The purpose of the Plan Is to guide development In a way that will accom­ plish the general goals set out by the cIllzenscommittee.Thesegoals Include preserving open space, maintaining the rural character ol Davie County, encour­ aging high quality growth, offering more housing choices, and promoting flexibil­ ity Indevelopment regulations. Once the Plan is adopted, the County will begin the process lo change Its development regulations (zoning and subdivision or­ dinances). The Davie County Planning Board approved the final draft of the PlanonFebmary22,2000. Acopy of the Plan is or) file In the Planning Depart­ ment. All partlesand Interested citizens are invited lo attend tho hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lobe heard regarding the proposed Land DeveloprDent Plan. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain addi­ tional intormatlon, review the Plan, or ask questbns by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 4-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of SARAH JORDAN KUHN, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claln» against sakl es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the4thday of August. 2000, being throe (3) months from the first day of puWicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debled to sakl estale will please make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This Is the 4th day ol May, 2000. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company PO Box 5376 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27113 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of EUOT V. PARKER JR., laie of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having dalms against sakl es­ tate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pubUcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persorw in­ debted to said estate will please naake immediate paynf>ent to the undersigned. This 20th day of April. 2000. AdelheldM. Parker 280 West Church Street MocksviUe,NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-4U) NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Board of Educa­ tion. at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 1, 2000, authorized the sale ot the following vehk^les by sealed bkl: 1978 GMC 3/4 ton pk:kup with utility body, fair condition. VIN# TCT2381533302. 1982 Plymouth K-Car, fair condition. VIN# 1P3BP2681CCie8538. 1970 Dodge 1/2 ton pkskup with short bed. fair condition. VIN# D13AB0S168805. 1965 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup with short bed, fair condition. VIN# C1435B136249. The vehicles may be seen between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. by contacting Todd Naytor, Davie County School Bus Garage, 336-761-2627. All bUs must be received by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday May 23, 2000. Bids shoukJ be submitted In a sealed enve- k>pe marked, *BkJ lor Vehicle' and deliv­ ered or mailed to W.G. Potts, Director of ,Operatk)ns, Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, MockavWe, NC, 27028. TTm Davie County Board of Educatkm reaarvee the right lo rejact any and all bkla. FuH paymant to be made within 48 houra of notification of aocapta.ica of bid. 6-11*1tn REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TheCounty of Davie is currently seek­ ing proposals until 5:00 p.m.. May 19, 2000, to provide cleaning service for the following buildings. • Administration building • Courihouse • Health and Social Services • Public Library • Agricultural Building • B.C. Brock Community Service Building • Brock Performing Arts Center • Water Department • Mental Health Facilities • Employment Security Commission • Pre-Trial Release • EMS Station 1&2 • Law Enforcenfwnt Building ‘ • Public Works Proposals should include labor, ex­ tra cleanings and per hour rale. Propos­ als must include current Certificate of Insurance for Liability and Wori<men's Compensation (if applicable), and refer­ ences. Contract period with the selected parties will be for a period of two years beginning July 1.2000. Selected parties will be responsible for complying with all applicabie federal and state regulations governing their trade. Tho County reserves tho right to accept or reject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted in writing in a sealed envelope labeled 'cleaning proposal* to Ken Broadway. Davie County Public Buildings. 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC27028. For furtherlnformation please contact Davie County Public Buildings at (336) 751-7407.4-27-3tn REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie is currently seek­ ing proposals until 5:00 p.m., May 19, 2000, to provide nrtainlenance and ser- vk:e lo the Public Buildings Division of the Public Woriis Department. In the following trade: PLUMBING. Proposals are lo include all labor, tools, equipment, travel, and service charges in an hourly rale format. Pro­ posals should also Include a schedule for providing parts and materials. This schedule should be In an invok:e cost plus percent format. Accepted proposals must Include current NC License «. Certificates of Insurance for Liability and Workmen's Compensation (if applicable), and refer­ ences. Conuact Period with the selected parties will be for a period of two years beginning July 1,2000. Selected parties will bo responsible for complying with ail applicable federal and stale regulaltons governing their trade. The County reserves the right to accept orreject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted in writing in a seated envelope labeled 'proposal* to: Ken Broadway. Davie County Public Buikl- ings, 123 S. Main Street. MocksvUle. NC 27028. For addittonal Information con­ tact the Public WoriiS Department at (336)751-7407. 4-27-3tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of DONALD FRANKLIN STEVENS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lopresenl them to ihe under­ signed on or before the 20th day of July, 2000, being three (3) rrwnths from the first day of publicatton or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ot April, 2000. Tanura A. Reming Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JAMES BYERLY PHELPS, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 2000, said dale being al least three months from the date of first publication ot this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TWsl1thdayofMay,2000, the same being the first publication date. RONNY DALE PHELPS. Executor ot Ihe Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS GRADY LMcCLAMROCK. JR., J.D., P.A. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main SUeet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 5-11-4tn NORTH CAROUNA YADKIN COUNTYINTHEGENERALCOURTOF JUS­ TICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 00 CVS 203 PAMELA LEE CHAPPELL ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR OTA Plaintiff vs. TERRY EUGENE SMITH and JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE. Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 22nd day of March. 2000 in the above entitled action. The nature of the releif being sought is as follows: AN AWARD FOR DAMAGES FOR WRONGFUL DEATH You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 13lhday of June, 2000, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whkhever is laten upon your fail­ ure to do so the pariy seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the releif sought. Benjamin H. Harding, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 5645 Shore, Hudspeth & Harding, P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 639 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-2076 5-4-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made by Herbert K. Campbell and Lynn Campbell (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):HerbertKeithCampbelland Lynn B. Campbell), to Kelly J. Meassfck, Truslee(s), dated the 13th ol August, 1998 and recorded in Book 283, Page 506, Davie County Reglstry.NorthCaro- lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under­ signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an lnslrun>ent duly recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evkfencing saU Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be forectosed. the undersigned SubstKute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 11:00 AM on Tuesday the 16th day of May, 2000 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows: Being all of Lot 5 of the BALTIMORE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as set forth in Plat Book 6, Page 76, DavIe County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description. Subject to restrictions as set forih in Deed Book174, Page653, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 203 Montcialre Drive, Advance, Norih Carolina. ShouM the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the taxof Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notk» ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.' NeithertheTrusteenorthe holderof the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreen^ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representativeof either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safefy conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sals, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expresslyaredisclaiiT>ed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, end prior lieits or encumbrances of reconi and any re­ corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase prk:e, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This is 4th day May. 2000. . H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 5-4-2ln & A & H I PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL . OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, CiO METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of salecontainod In a certain Deed of Trust made by Sarah S. Bailey, to David C. Eagan. Truslee{s). dated the 27th day ot August. 1993 and recorded In Book 199, Page 650, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sakl Dbed of Trust and the under­ signed H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.', having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 11:00 am on Tuesday the 16th day of May. 2000 and will sell to highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie, Norih Carolina, and being more partk:u- larly described as follows: BEINGLot2,SectlonlVotTwinbrook Acres Subdivlston as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 42, Davie County Regis­ try. to whfch reference is hereby made tor a more parik:ular description. To­ gether with improvements located Iheroon; said property being located at 404 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to reservations, restrictions, and easements of record and specifi­ cally to those reslricth^e covenants re­ corded In Deed Book 163. Page 758, Davie County Registry. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents ($0.30) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sate, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holderof the note secured by ihedeed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreckjsed, not the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative oleithertheTrustee or the holder ol the note make any representation of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all respon- sibililies or liabilities arising out of or In any way relaling to any such condition expres^ are disclaimed. Also, this pro^ erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any re­ corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase prk:e. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whk:hever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This is the 4th day of May, 2000. - ’ H. Terry Hutchens. P.A. " Substitute Trustee PO Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 ‘ Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY I ADMINISTRATWN LETTER " Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Betty SIdden Bailey, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4 th day of August, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 2000. Paula B. Bass. Administrator 166 Old Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BOBBY G. CHILDRESS. Plalnliff vs. SHERRY LYNN CALL ! . CHILDRESS, Defendant TO: SHERRY LYNN CALL CHILDRESS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading; seeking relief against you has been^ filed in the above-captioned matter.. The nature of the relief being sought' is as follows: uncontested divorce. You ore required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 25.2(XX). and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking servic^ against you will ai^ly to the Coun* for the relief sought. ; : ThisihelsldAyofMay,2000i I JULIE A. PARKER \\ ; Attorney for Plaintiff ■ • ' ! 8S4VaUeyRoad.Suite200 ^ -S McoksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-1890 • 5 ^ 3 ® D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - D7_ eL A SSIFlE D S INEXPENSIVE FROFTTABLE eLA SSIFIE3)S INEXFEMEaVE P R O FITA B LE Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Sale, Thursday/Filday, 8 until; Saturday 7:30-3. 2237 Courtnay Huntsvillo Rd. Somo otd- somo new. Household, ' furniture, tools, whatnots.______________________ NEIQHBORHOOD YARD SALE- Sat. May 13, B:00-untll. From Mocksvllle, Hlohway 64 West to Lake Myers Cannpground, Rlgtit onto Fred Lanier Road- one mile. Tires,Tools, Fishing rods. Furniture, Clothes, Childrens clothes & Hems, Toys, Household Hems, misc. & lunk. Cancelled It raining._________ SAT. S-3 Center Shelter, 64W. Kids, adults clothes, canning Jars, tjooks, toys, olasswara, shoes, dishes, tots ol miscellaneous Hems. SATURDAY, SAM- I K Center Circle (between Center VFD and Lake Myers) children and adult clotties, ton. Princess House, household Items, and more. Rain dalelsSffiO.____________________ THREE-FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday, 6-untll, at 576 Wllkesboro SL____________________________ YARD SALE MULTi family. Furniture, Toys, Childrens clothing, ■good stuff.’ 9am 365 Milling. YARD SALE- Saturday, May 13, 6am-3pm. 808 Sain Road, oil Hwy 158, Mocksvllle._________________ YARD SALB BAKE SaieSaturday. 8:00 am until 12:00 noon to benefit "Relay for Life.' Employee donated items at the Jockey International, Inc. DIsl/ibullon Center, 264 Nolley Road, Cooleemee. Baliy Items, adult clothes, fumlture and much YARD SALE: 2 FAMILY Infant & Childrens clothing. Toys, Household Items, Fumlture. 170 W. Maple Ave. Mocksvllle. Saturday May 13. 6am.__________________ 3-FAMiLY YARD Sale, Saturday, 9-5, lie s Junction Rd. Clothes, toys, household Hems, S lots mote. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE. Sat. 7- until. 326 Gladstone Rd. Antique gas cooking stoves, Orexel- Herltage dining room table, Honda 90 4-wheeler, car rims. Baby Items, clothes, household Items. Worth stopping by. If you need or want it, we will have it. Elbavllle United Methodist Church, 2595 NC Hwy 801 Soulti, Advance, Invites everyone to their SPRING FLING this Saturday, May 13, from 8 a.m-2 p.m. There will be a Yard Sale and Bake Sale. Breakfast and lunch will be seived. A Special Drawing will be held at 1 pm. fora Handcrafted, Solid fthple,BrMltfa>t Table. Beal hii buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, anerSp.m. Yard Sales 3*FAMILY, 3>dQy solo. Thursday, Friday. Soturday- 7:00 am until 5:00 pm. Too much to montlon, overytning must go. Hwy 64 east of Mocksvillo on Cedar Grove Church Rd. to 251&253-watch for signs. Auction- Ihls Friday, 7pml MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wllkesboro SL Sat. & Sun. 9>5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. AUTOMOTIVE & HOUSEHOLD Odds and ends. Clothes. Crafts* 475 Farmlnolon Rd. Saturday 8*12. Rain Cancels.___________________ FIRST TIME EVER yard sale. Lois of stuff! Friday, Saluraay. 7am. 326 Pino Road. 3 mites North of Farmington off 601.______________ FRI. MAY 12 & Sat. May 13 6:00am until? 557 John Crotts Road, Mocksvillo. Lots of clothes, misc. Items, new Princess House Crystal and Christmas Around Ihe world merchandise. AppUei FRIDAY & Saturday, 6am«1pm, Hwy 64 West, one mile over bridge. Cancelled if Raining. FRIDAY, 8-5, 991 Dulin Rd.. home ol Danny Potts. Adult and children's clothes, furniture (some old), Christmas decorations, odds* ‘n-ends. Cancelled If rain- watch for signs._______________________ HUGE MOVING SALEI Friday, May19 5pm*8pm Saturday, May 20 7am*2pm Furniture, housewares, clothes, stereo equipment, television, microwave AND MOREI Great Oualilyl 242 Magnolia Ave. Rain or Shine, Inside House GARDEN VALLEY.______________________ INSIDE YARD SALE. Rain or Shine. Friday and Saturday. 6am till. 819 ShefHeid Road, just past the Iredell County Line on Sheffield Road.__________________________ MOVING SALE. SATURDAY (rain date 5/20) 8-until. 2519 Farmington Road.__________________________ MULTI* FAMILY YARD SALE. 1199 Junction Rd. Saturday 8* until. Executive Home lU llt, blmMi Multi.Familv Garage Sale F ri., M a y 1 2 ,8 a .tn .-1 2 N o o n , S a t., M a y 1 3 ,7 a .m .- 1 2 N o o n 2 1 0 L a k e D a le C o u rt C le m m o n s , N .C . T&H MOBILE HOME ENTERPRISES • Underpinning • Minor ElecUical Work & Remodeling •Pliimbing •Tear Downs •Appliance Installation FREE ESTIMATES Howard (336)777-9646 Pager Todd (336)750-1369 Pager GALVALUME S O Y 6 A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings * Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-278-6050 ND-SM1E METALS LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiMn Larry McCtonney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 *OPEN HORSE SHOW May 13 9am. Judge: Norman Eller. TTC 336-996»5280. Fomily Funl* FOR SALE* 2, yellow lab male puppies, 9 weeks old, pedigree $150/ea. 998-6269. FOR SALE: PEG*A*POM pups, wormed. Males $100.00, female $125.00. Call 336*751*7734. 8:00 am to 6:00 pm or 336-998*9451. FREE KITTENS5 beautiful kittens ready for new homes. 284-6178_______________ WHITE KITTENS, READY for Mothers Day. 2 year old white mother cat needs home, gentle and sweeL 998*1692. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, lorrtir) energy e ........^ r__________ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumlture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phono 751*0168. washor/tlryor connections. High offlcient heat pump provides Appliances FOR SALE: KENMORE Washer and Dryer, $150, good condition. 264-6273.______________________ SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stoves* $80.00 and up Refrigerators* $100.00 and up Washers* $100.00 ond up Dryers* $60.00'and up Large Chest Freezer* $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd.. right down from high school. Call 751*3545. Open 7 days a vraek for your needs. Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janot. Maria Rultor. Ann Frtek, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE ’Davlo Count/ print. 41 Court Sq. Mocksvllle MOVING SAIEI Now through May 26 PLUS This Friday & Saturday Shipment Arriving From Pennsylvania Antiques, Furniture & Colledibles at DRASTIC DISCOUNTS! IUl£:Can • IhKks UtiWyBiiildingi CanMNis: iHStoPwUte336-751-3442 jjJJ i M o c k s v l l l M J C ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i CEDAR RIDGE i•k MitnMnU i t i f lOOOHaidlloilSI ^ lUBwlraaim .X ^ R«iWAMltlanG«AvalUbl* X 7 HUO CwWlctlMtVbucfNn ^ W Accaptod W ElfiMmy based on Incomt i ( ^ HandkappMlAccMalbtoUnlt X ^ AviiWM J ★ xm xzxxxzzxzxzxzzxxzThe Oaks! • Apartmentt 2MWIttngRo«d (OfflMonOltnSttt) 1A2 Badroomt Rental Aaslatanea Avallabia HUDCartiflcataaAVouchfrs Accaptad EUglblllty baaad on Incoma Handicap^ AccaMlbia Unlta Avallabia Applieatlona Avallabia Now Accepting Appiicationa PlaaMCaM:33l-751-2070 TDMN0>79S-2H2 : The GLEN• ApartmenU • 300HIIUngRo«t • 2t3Bedrooms a SacUonaSubildy « Eligibility baud on Incoma • HandlcappadAccswlbl* • Unlta On Sit* • Now Accepting Appiicationa • • Ptoaa*Call:3a«-7S1-2070 • TDD«N0•7^^2N^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF tlia ialo Lilllo Borriar Dwigglns wishes to tliank friends, nelgnbors & family for tlio many acta of tdndnosa siiown to ua during our rocont loss & sadness. ThanR you for tile flowera, food, cards, visits, prayors & for lust being tliero for us. Your ttiougtilfulnosa will always be remembered. Everetto, Gwyn, Qeno, Danny, Wendy & Zacherv Dwlgqlns THE FAMILY OF the late Oscar (Gate) Wbltal<er would lil<elo thank everyone for your prayers and many acts of kindness auring our time of sorrow. Special thanics to the Revs. Jim Gryder and Doug Smith; Hospice of Davie County, and Ann Jarvis & Clyde Hutchens. Faye Whitaker & Family. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings * ALL AGES * for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am * 1:45am. Full Time, Port Time. Drop In * upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751*PLAY(7529)__________ CHILD CARE IN my home, noar Jockey. Cooleemee School districl. Call 492*5331. HAPPY DAYS CHILD Caro Center RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miikr Road •M«ksvlli(,NC (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ji’^rVildlcIn ll§oo ii9 'L o (lg t~ if you ar* • long term care pro- ftitlonal wlUi I commltnwnt to quality cira and Mnicti and you want to wori( for ■ company who will itiow It! appraclation Uirougli eompcnutlon, btnt- tlti, and I commltnMnt to your aucctii, conildir Maadowbrook Tamct of Davla. O pportunltlm t A n lla U * N U R S IN G C N A -1 1 -7 L P N - 11-7 o r 3-11 Compatitlva Salary Banallta wHIi a company commlttad to your auccua. Apply In Ptraon Homes For Rent 1BR, 1BA HOME for rent. $300/mo. Deposit required. Watts St. In Cooleemee. 910*814*2013. 2bS iI a ir3 Mocksvillo. $500/month. Doposlt ond references required. 751*2532. 2BR. 1BA BRICK HOME In city limits, $550/mo. plus deposit. 751- 5200__________________________ COUNTRY SETTING- 3BR, IBA home. Central hoat & air. No pots and references. 918*4111*coll phono or 828*478-9416. leave a messaqo.______________________ FOR LEASE OR lease to purchase. $1100 per month. 3BR, 2BA. Pennington 4 Co. Realty. 751*9400.______________________ NICE 2BR, IBA near Dutchman Creek Baptist Church off of Hwy 801 South. Good location, convenient to Loxlngton, Mocksvillo or Advance. Central air, storage bidg., nk:e yard. $600/mo. 704* 546-5669______________________ NICE 2BR. ISA. Hardwood floors. Central Air. Good location In Mocksvillo. Pot OK. $525/mo. 704*278*1717. Hoines For Sale G ordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 VVillboonc Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 2702B (336) 940-5094 Mobllo: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner Homes For Sale I Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale H Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale Office Space for Lease 5005(|RolfKei|io«ovolloNe.A/C,Heol, AlimnSys,2bolhs,olfK(fiintllur«,locolcd oKMIyTmcUnglndusMPoii 492-7716 We truly care about our children. SITTER NEEDED. Rosponsiblo. mature, fomalo teen with transportation, for summer. 3 days a wook. $5/hour. Roforoncos. 492*2508 Condos For Rent 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH Condo* Tanglowood Farms. All opptiancos. Howard Roaltv. 751*3538. Farm Machinery NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTO. Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9890; equipped with new front loader $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638* Salisbury 764-633-5932 NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. %)readors, Bushogs, Box Blados, Scrape Blados. Gates, Corrals & ' moro. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Need 30 Peopleto loso up to 30 lbs. in 30 days, wvm.lose-woight-fast.com/bo-thln 1*88^^739-0447 2BR, 1 BA. big yard, $44,000.00. 160 Watts St. in Cooleomoo. 910- 614-2013.______________________ 4 BEDROOMS/ 3 b^th, approx. 2600 sq. ft., cathodral coilmgs, wrap-around dock, stono walkway. 2 firoplacos. 2 car garago, landscaped yard. Shallowbrook Drivo off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove area. Shown by appt. only. 998* 5387__________________________ FOR SALE: Homo, by owners. 2300 square feet, basement. 8 rooms, 3 full baths, walk-ln pantry. 2 car garago. 1661 US 601 Soutn. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Spoclallzing In Lawn Mowers Blowers / V Weedeaters ■ Chalnsaws PIckupiDallvary ' ■ “ Available 930 NC Hwy 801 North. Advance 336-998*1743 $175,000.00 Coll 336*731-6479 or 704-663-3529. Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 U;iSECAHUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnPC (odnijl (336) 998-8810 Davie Truckers Tractor Trailer Driver Needed. Must have Class A CDL Heine every day. Benefits. Call 336-998-8700 MILLER EQUIPMENTN3 RENTAL EgBMDYtOflSPBIHG Bobcat, aeraloc core plugger a more lor rout lodavl Hwy bOI S __ Mo<k%vtll<> 1336! 7 u r2 3 0 4 nU MARKET AT L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocksville Saturday May 13th 8am m 5pm You never i<now what you might find at our flea mari<et Bring plenty of friends to help haul away ail the great stuff you just can't live without! M i n M iw 2 - n u Open Free to the Public FORECLOSURE: MAIN ST. Cooloomoo-3BR, 1.5BA* Good Condition. Buy as Is. Roducod ogain* Nov^ $34,900. Call 726*2104 940-6117.______________________ MOCKSVILLE-258 Powoll Road. 3BR. 2BA LOG CABIN. Approx 1900 sq It., basement, F/Placo. 1+ acros. Complotoly updated including now back dock, now front porch. Convenient to 1-40 & Hwy 64. Call 492-7505. Land For Sale 18*PLUS ACRES, water and sower. Posslblo ownor financing. Serious Inquires only. 751 *3922 BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, 30- acros; wooded & clearod; Hunters Crook. $7.000/acro; $210,000/30 A. 492-2508___________________ LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream end largo hardwoods. High ground with panoramic view. Noor Davio High School. $55,000 996-9824 Lost & Found LOST: 1 FEMALE black cow with wfiilo foco, Turkoyfoot- ShoKield area. Ploaso call 492-5597 il found._________________________ LOST: LARGE. OLD Gotdon mix dog. Answers to name of Bornio. 998-3475. Lots for Sale DOUBLEWIDE LOTS FOR Salo* Cooleomoo oroa. Beautiful lots, convenient oroa, paved stroots. First-timo Homo Buyors Program availablo. Four homos already comptotod & roady to move intoll Call 336-767-7565. 15“ CHROME WHEELS, sot ol 4, tiko now. $600.00 (negotiable). Christy or Derrick, ovenings, 336* 751-2436. Leavo mossaqo. FACTORY CLEARANCEI Arch Stool Buildings. Savo Thousands with Factory Direct Pricing! 25x26. 30x44; 40x50, 50x110. Idoal for WorkshoF^Garagos/Storage. Financing AvallaWe. 1-800-341* 7007 www.8toelmastorusa.com 12 HP FORD LAWN tractor* $350.00; Snapper, self-propollod, 21* cut. $150.00; Hondo 60 dirt biko, $150.00. 751*2213 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE Adult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sa8n,$4/pr. 5'4*x8’2* hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wallboard lor mobllo homo 4x7, $4.95/oa.; 4x9, $5.95/00.;battiroom sinks with facet, rango hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2* Sheetrock, & 4'x8*codar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4' troatod docking bds.. 6\ $3.99/oa.: 10\ $4.99/oa.; 12‘ $5.69/ea.Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Porgo llmainato flooring, $1.99/sq. Vinyl windows, 22-x30', $39.95/oa.; 6 panel Extorior Steel Door units, $64.00/oa.; Formlco, $.50/sq. ft.Intorior paneling, $5.95/eo.; BIdg. stono $140 por paliet/140 sq. fi.;Roofng felt. $6.95/roll;Wo slock stainless stool In shoots & pipo. Corrugated culvert pIpo up to 35’ dia.We slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel l*Boams For Salo.K & Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1 St business on Wost bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 HUGE SAVINGS ON 3 Arch Typo Stool Buildings. Customers Cancolod Order. 25x30, 35x50. Ready for Immediato Delivery. Savo Thousands. Call 1*600*222* 6335. Serious Inqulros Only. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264* 4194 and 264-2659 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN! V/hy rent when you can own? Home Zone. 1-600-866-8874 IRENTTO OWNI Why rent when you can own? 1 •600-866-6874_________________ 1994 14X60. $225/mo. Call 751* 2664 lor details. If no answor leave messaqo or call 336*384*4035. MOMLE H O M E ^S ^ ^..................... -..................................■ -■ -------------------------- I,FO R R EN T ‘ .MOCKSVILLE, NC ^ 5 ^ 2 ; When she . J was young ’ ^Jt'^\jshe sure was perty, but now that she's thirty she sure is flirty. R id e 'e m C o w g irl I H a p p y B irth d a y D.J. H a p p y 9 9 t h B i r t h d a y , C o r a I r e l a n d ! May l6, 2000 lit love you! Your Fam ily T a m M a c fiin e ry AU C TIO N Saturday, May 13,2000 @ 10am for J.H. Loflln, Sr. - estate (deceaaed) 2448 Gold Mine Rd. Yadkin Co. (rom YaJklnvUlo, N.C. Ukc Hwy. 601 Soulh lo Courlncy-Hunlsvlllc Rd. •1001, then +/• 3 miles lo Cold Mine Rd. Walch (or York Auction & Really slfina_______________________ l-H 140 Tnctor w/cuHivalors l-H 274 Tractor w/cullivalors&disliibutor ' Fo(dH«iB«lly Tractor w/loader i l-H 574 Tractor (dissel) l-H1466Tractorw/duals | 126 rack HouokiTob. Bun (gas) 1 1976 Winnebago Motor Home “ Cub Cadtt Lawn Mower 19B8 Chiysler Automobile " 1978 Chiysler Automobile large Air Compressor on steel wheels (bell driver)" Halo pto ItrlgaHon Pump' 3'& 4‘ Infgation Pipe " Muralor 72’ Hulavalor" l-H 3-I4's Turning Plow ” Ford Disc Harrow, 3 pt. h. (20 disc) ” 9 sh. Tillage Tool, 3 pt, h. “ 1 row Colo Mule Wheel Culllvalor (6 hp)" 2 row Suckup Plow (lay by ptow) rob. Rolling Cultivator" 6 It Bush Hog " 6 It Box Blade ■' 1 row SectlonalWarrow ” Wood Saw, 3 pi h." Sib Soilor, 3 pt. h." Com Planter" ■■ KMC2rowTob.flolllni VCultivator"Sectionalnaiiui. uwuuan,upu Holland 1 row Tob. Setter" Misc. Small Items Many Other ltems'**Luiich Available*"Restroom Y O R K AUCTION & IREALTY 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 '74 | . since 193» 2BR, 1.5BA, CENTRAL air, spociai place only for spoclal family, 3 persons maximum. $400/month. 751*2532.___________ AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST- 2BR mobile home on private lot. Oil heat, air conditioning, water furnished. $450.00 per month plus deposit. Call (336)264*4679. CLEAN. NEAT 12X55 on privalo lot In country. 2 bedrooms, Ibath, central air. Ago SO or over only. Call 492*7174. $300/dep., $325/mo. Many extras. No children, no pets.________________________ Eiom. Rent*tQ*Qwn...PloetwoQd 3BR, 2 Bath 0 $299 month...Call 1»686*2t1*4462._________________ IN MOCKSVILLE, GREAT 2Br, 2Ba mobllo home on private lot. Excellent condition. P/F, Central air, oppl., satollito ready ond many moro extras. $47S.oO/monlh * doposlt. Call Veronica at 723-0908- wk. or 492*6343. leave messaqo. la. ¥OUtL RENT. S4QQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doublowide on 1 acre lot in a nico subdivision, Rent*to* own....Call 767*9977_____________ NICE MOBILE HOME for rent, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, garden tub, all oppliancos includod. Daniel Rd. $200 deposit, $400/month. Call 336/475/1957___________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50* $150 por month, own your own Fleetwood homo in 46 months... Coll 767-7782. II DW ON 4 acres, ossumo pmts. ol 525. 336*751*1931______________ tICREDITII IIHOTLINEII 1^00*866*8874Free approval by phone wilhln mlnules. HOME ZONE I ALL-IN-11 Land, Homo, V/ell, Septic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1*e00*e66*8674 HOMEZONE The Land Home Experts »1 In Land/Homo Service Now doublowide home & land packages. Ready to movo*ln. Over 50 lots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1^00-866*8874 1092 FLEETWOOD $1000 SHOPPING SPREE on payments 1*81 select now singlowido. Cali lor dotalls. 1*877*266*2332 DOUBLEWIDE, on 1*acro privalo lot. Only 14 payments loft...767* 0140__________________________ 1999 14X70 2BR/ 2BA, upgraded carpel, air, must sell. Shovm by appt. only. 704*630*9266________ 1ST TIME BUYERS program, easy terms, low monthlylll 336*751* 1933 1st TIME buyers program: No credit needed. Call lor free 3 BEDROOM IN Farmli assume pmts. of 247. Call 751*192^ 3 BEDROOM SET up In nico park for $127.00 per month. 751*7734 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 acre private lot, with brick foundation, Land/Home packago...Assume 188*211-4%2 . .......I porn ......I have 1 left. Call 1*877*266*2332. 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT orprivate lot. Land/home financing. 744*1305_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide ropo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336* 468*9615_______________________ 4BR, 2000SOFT HOME set-up, all appliances included. Take over payments. 744*1305____________ 4BR/ 2B SPEC home* fumished & set-up, $465/mo. Please call 704* 630*9134.______________________ FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL newsinglowido homes set-up and ready to move into. Mocksvillo area. 751- 1571.__________________________ FREE CREDIT ANALYSIS 1*877*266*2332 toll free. Mobile Homes/Sale I11 AVAILABLE NOWII 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, doublowido on privalo woodod lot available now, 1*800*666-8874 HOME ZONEThe iand/Home Experlsl__________ II 2BR REPO in Advance, loan is assumable at 218 por month. 336* 751*1933 $99 PER WEEK SPECIALIII 4 Bedroom Doublowide with livina room and don...Move In Todaylfl Call 1*888*211-4482.____________ 1 ACRE lot 4 DW/ ownor financing with pmts. of 450.00/ 337*851* 1933__________________________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobllo homos, ownor financing available. Dir #5974 1-800-866-8874 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move In now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built in TV/VCR, briCK porch foundation. $63,500.00 Help with closing costs. Rick Miilor 998-0846.______________________ 14'X80* 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998*2076. H a p p y 3 0 th B ir t h d a y (May 12) S t e p h a n i e B a r n e s H e n d r i x Alles Gate Zum Geburstag John Alles Liebe Und Gute Viele Gesundheil Und Ein Langes Lebeii Liebe, Pal "Happy" R e la y F o r L if e A U C T IO N F r i d a y , M a y 1 2 • 6 : 3 0 p . m . U n t i l In Parking Lot of Bank of Davie Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville Ttiank* To All Ttw B u ilm tta i Wlio Donatad Itama & To Johnnie Mallard (NCAL 4529) For Being Our Auctlonaar Proceeds Go To ‘Rays ol Hope'Relay lor Lite Team REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT., MAY 20-10:00 AM 100 + /- ACRES SUBDIVIDED BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOME ARARAT, NC RoUir)o Acres Ijrw, Ararat, NCFrofn ^ 266 turn twsJde Pine Kitl Friends Church onto Eldora Road. Follow approximately 1/2 mile lo Randall CoOlns Road, turn lett, go 300 feet lo Ruling Acres * House Sale Site. Signs Posted. t)ddfOoms, 3 nook, patio.... .............. kiichenwdGas heal & central air and Andersoneicelieril'storage ithroughooi.The age of Ihe home Is 10 years. The land will 1)6 sutxJividod Inlo 5 tracts (rom 15-30 acres. The home will t>e ollered with 10 acres with the opportunity to own the home and 100 acres. Chance ol a liletimel Doni miss this opportunity. Would make an e)^Dent horse (arm. For more information and map CaU 336-789-2926 Broker PaitidpalionWelcomel Terms: 20% down added to last and sellers In this transactkn. Rogers welcomes Broker partidpationl Sale conducted (on Mr. & Mrs. Johnson ChiltonQail Ameke. Atio^. Winston-Salem Sale conducted l}y; o( salel Balance withir) 30 days. A10% buyers premium win t)e---------------------„ie8t and tiecome part of the conlract prae. Anr>ounc«mentsmade the day of the sale take prec«dence over advertised maleAal. Rogers represents ’rOVMAVCnONCONNKTtON' Hishway 601 *MourU Airy, NC NCUceucf6U*VAUce&tcf2 SUSAN HOLDER. SALES MGR. '(336)789-2926 1-80(M42-79(I6 8.49% FINANCING ON all droam homos double & single. 336*468* 9615___________________________ ABANDONED HOME. 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot. ossumo payments... Call 767* 9977. _________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES 10% over Involcell Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and mony morel 1*800*866*8874 BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR o now or used mobile homo? Cali and lot us work to make your dreams come tnjo. 751*7439 COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bedroom 2 Bath on 1 acre. Near Lake Norman. E*Z Financing. Call 704*528-3891.__________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BAsln^^owido reody to move in. 744* DOUBLEWIDE CLOSE OUT^ unboliovable prices. Call for prices and freo credit evaluation. 751* 9140___________________________. DOUBLEWIDE ON ONE aero, brick underpinning, water & sower. Payments as low as 589.00 per mo. 751*9140__________________ DOUBLEWIDE WITH LAND RATES as low as 7.49%. Tako advantage, limited time only. 751* 0115 __________________ FACTORY MISTAKE: DW. oloc htg., cust. ordered gas. Cali 888* 251*6790,336*751*1571._________ FACTORY SECONDS Large 5 Bd/ 3 bath D/W. Why Rent E*2: Financing. Call For details. 704*528*3891___________________ HefitWQQd AnnivfliaatyS0fiClal...2BR singlowido. Maytag appliances. Set-up, Delivered with heal and air...$16.49S...Calt 1>888> 211-4482. A b s o lu t e A u c t iio n Saturday, May 20 -10 am (Rain Date May 27-10 am) Estate of Cecil Koontz McDaniel 316 Godl)cy Rd (Near Center Hethodst Oiurcti Siwlter) • Off Hwy 64 out of Hociaviile Qir Eisnj Statwvik: MO East lo eiit 168, Left go approximaiely 2 lenlhs mie to Godt>ey Rd. Dir From WiftstorvSalemt 140 West to eiit 168, Ibght go appniiimately t tenth mie to God>ey Rd. itdTS to be sold indudc Bey type «cod stove, oi brr^is, old cast iron frying pm, strainers, Sifters, ol cans. (U hmeb, enimd pots & pans, red hande Ltcheivware, butcher Imes, btware, dectric cook stove, refrigentors (Hstpont, a), ice pidis, ohi pictm (bn frame), 1 Lun and Abrer autographed pictue, paper goo^ war ntlofl stamps, post canis, dd docks, ai^/ertisement pieces, cigar boies, cigmte tins, Strtamine Da:ey Oun, Od Pnrntwe peg mieboard drwg taUe (mitfi ihwer), oid draiar saws, tobacco pegs, tobacco stringer stands, tobaao suLs, old metal toy tractors, lot of mscelaneous metal toys, Old pedai car from 30's v 40’s, Kermore Washer, dd Uuiarre coffee cans. 2 gutars. oU corrposite dob, lo^ hammers, niers, Hansen scal^ Martin Brothers c^endn, goose neck dws, OU straight badi dtalrs, 2 TVs (1 ZenitK I remote control Sharp), stereo, BrentiMod oi stove, dnm, cid wooden bendies, 2 red wagons, old quits, cedar boxes, gbsswve, maps, dd watch, end tables, old gold frame pictm, Inens, towels etc., scraps, local artwort, aniitfje (Ranters Oock), antiqje wankibe, old b ^ (khes, screwWs, wrenches, buckets, wooden boies, 2 ircn be4 catiwig jars, antique hood omvnents, hen on the nest, wtJow fan, rocking dws, oU handcrafted single bed, antiqje headbo^ bed, antique sctol penci boies, antx^ Emerson r ^ oU feed sacks, many colectUes, old boob, magazines, hymn bocis, antk^ wagon whe^ po^ swings, baby bed, T-fflodd whieei, oi spout, bo* saw, cradJin squeezers, 140 McColus^diainsM,hvUs,perfectiQnoicookstove,oldscoop, cde crates, wooden prixbce crates, traps, hmd made 1/^2 shed of lrewood,Unber, horse (h*floAivators,opossunboi,ddwheefcarrow, sted mantles, briar scythe, 3 primiti^ fann tables, 2 antique slatted schod desks. Smal RCA dspl^ traier-type picw, farni traler, grain (H, saw mandd. Sei^ oi Stove, d ^ windows, dd sewing madine, si.9ericr horse dawn com planter, hors^ <hwn eguiprnertt. Soy IXue Flew, 27.5 ft henydUy log dw), ^ hog boi, 2 harnws, hog scaidng V9t, flour diest, qjiing frames, dd timey reaper (McConiick) & dd piano, lisi I09 bam loofw 34'iS8* rith kift (SiiifiKt loranfimatkinl Don't miss this sale, lots of coilectibies many items to numerous to mention! Refreshments Availablel Coffee, drinks, doughnuts, hots dogs, chlpsi For more Informitlort pletse contact:Col. Billy Seats. NCAL #3277 • 164 Dance Hall Rd • Mocksvllle NC 27028 336*998*3510 or 336*751*2563 Terms of Sale: Cash or Approved Check • (Not Responsible for Accidents) AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13,10:00 a.m. R e a l E s ta te a n d P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty o f T ita F. B a ile y (d e c e a s e d ) Location: 813 Fork BIxby Road, Advance, N.C. - PsrtJilUitlna *~ 1970 Plymouth BeBdeir & Farmal Cub Tractor, TR. HaH Butter Mold (Burfington. N.C.), Hul Potlety (190), YeDoware. Daisey & Button. Jade-lte Fire King. Qal. Speas Vinegar Jar, Old Dinner BeB. OdLanips, OU OoSes, Butter Chum. Quiting Frame. Rat iron. Coble Mih Can (Uungton. N.C.), iris Water Set (Prtdter & 6 Glasses), Camh^ Glass Water Set. Cartoon Glasses. Did Crod(. Mde Trap. Old Wei Budet & Dipper. Bed Spreads, Table Cloths, Ice Cream Scoop, Old Nutmeg Grinder, Ics Crusher. Okj Sifter. Ice Picks. Green Remer, OU Green Frut Jars, Ok] Kitchenware, Urge GriswokJ Flying Pan & Ud, Selection of Cast iron Frying Pans, CoW Packer, Pressure Cooker, Pots & Pans, iris Bavi. Od Wish Pans. Old Bal Bats, Touch Lanv. Meat Grinder, Garden Tools, Old Quilt Pieces. OkJ Dols, 2 OU Stone Jars. 14 Slone Jug, Ebavfle United Meth Churdi Plate (19S5). Mahogany Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, Mahogany Comer What-Not. OU Rocker, Handmade Baskets. Mahogany Coffee Table. Vac Cleaners, Jenny Lyne Bed, Early Oak Dresser, dd Handmade One Board Mi Chest, Oid One Drawer Storage C^«st. Sewing Machine, OU Iron Bed. Sofa Recfiner, OU Book Shores, OU Drcf) 1^1 Table. Telephone Table. OU Hanh DoveiaBed Chest. Maytag Washer. G.E Dryer, Seb of China. G.E. Refrigerator, OU Trunk. Oak Swing. Many Box Lot & ttbms. Real EsUIk 2 BMlrooffl, 1 Bath. KitchM, Llvlns Room, Dm, 2 EnckMMl PorchM, U AciM, md a 3.70 Acre Trad RmI Estate Terms of Sale: RmI EiMa WIH B« OfHrtd for $ate It 12:00 Noon Sublect to Confirmition. 5% DepoeH Dm Day ol Sato, Balance Ow WtMn 90 Dtyi on DtNytfy of DMd. RMl Eitala To Be HwtdM by Cardinal FMIy NCREBNITt. 39e*7S4*1917. Rail Estate Avallabia for Vtmrbg Hay 12.9am4pm. ANN0UfKEMENT8 SALE DAY TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER Aa OTHER ADVERnSEHEKT8 • NOT RESP0N8BLE ron ACCDENT8 FOOD A DRINKS PfWVlDED BY ELBAVHiE YOUTH OftOUP For More Information call 336-99B-7183 - PAUL G. CARTER iiuL#aai2 ___ Advance N.C. 27006 ' ; • OIMCTIOMFMNIIIU.-0««KlllaKC.H1,WnM^,eloCOMMT»IIO,lmitiili'|l KFO W iuiyw M iiAM U M iifryiiiiktntiM H iovuaM TaN M iM W iiit; . FO M K iyW M tlitilM U W /vnitaalH aiW t J____ fl D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 6LA SSIFIED S INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale QAURANTEED REQARDLESS7439 FINANCINGot cradil. 751- GOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Homo & lots available Immedlatoly. Call 8B8-251-6790.336-75M571. GOOD SELECTION OF pra-ownod •homes starting at $3000.00. FInanclna available. 751-7734 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homos. Call tor details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ = HOME ZONE : “QUALITV: •STABILITY" INTEGRITV - Ouallly Homos- Affordable Prices > \ 1-800-866-6874 : HOMES ARE CHEAPER In (ho : country, like eggs. Call 888-251 • ; 6790 ^________________________ i IRS FORECLOSURE • DW witti 1• acre, Rowan/ Davidson Co. Lino. : Call 704-630-9135.______________ : LAND-HOME PACKAGES. ; Already set-up on gorgeous private : lots wUh docks, pavod driveways. I landscaped!! Movo-ln nowll Flrst-• time Home Buyers financing : available from $89,900. Call 336- : 767-7565.______________________ I LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 : bedroom, 2 bath with parent’s ' retreat, fireplace, appliances. 5• acres on river has dock permit. . $500 down, must see. Call (704) : 630-6400______________________ ; LIBERTY HOMES FACTORY: Outlet Prices. Y2K Doublewldes. 3 : Bedrm. 2 Bath. 44x28. $29,995: • 48x28, $34,995: 52x28, $39,995. ; Ph loll free 1-877-263-4344. : LONG TERM TENNANTS wanted. ,1-877-266-2332 OWNER FINANCING ONdoublowido and land. Clevotand aroa. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE LOT: $1000.00 down, 630.00/mo. Call 888-251-6790, 336-751-1571.__________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ RENT TO OWN - Alt areas - 3/4 BR. Callfordotalls. 704-630-9266 SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, roady to move In. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 TAKE OVER PMTS, 1995 2BR, 2BA, singlewlde, vinyl & shlnglo. Call 704-861-6903.______________ WE HAVE LAND available for your new home. 751-0115____________ WHIRLPOOL TUB AND 'Katchv Kilchon’ under construcllon. Oafc shade trees. Limited amount of special flanancing available. (704)872-0191._________________ WHY RENTLarge Affordable Homes with small monthly payments. Stop giving your money away. Call today 704- 528-3891. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Soir-players, Satos & Sorvico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Public Sale NqIIcqPublic Sale Mocksville Mlnl-Storage to sell contents of unit N33 (Terry Dalton) lor unpaid rent and expenses. Salo date is May 19, 2000 at 2:00pm. No sate if balance of $255.00 Is paid by May 17,2000. Cash or money order- no personal checks. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751- 2483. Household Items. RV/Motor Home ake Myers Resort at Mocksvillo, NO. 336-492- 2715.__________________________ MOTOR HOME '88 Allegro. Lots of extras. $15,000. 751-5604 after 6pm. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. 1989 CHEVROLET S10, $2,200. 998-7576______________________ 1990 DODGE SHADOW, 4 door, burgandy, auto, A/C, $1,800. Call 751-5309.______________________ FOR SALE: 1993 Subaru 108,000, one owner, PS, PB, PW. AKf, Automatic Transmission, very good condition. 3,250.00. Call 336-751- 4355 after 3;00pm. FOR SALE: 25HP Mariner- Honda Big Rod 3-wheolor. Call 751-3180. X ■I. fLUV HOMES HAS guaranteed ; fir>ancing on selolcted homes ; regardless of oast credit. 751-7734 ' : MOVE IN WITH tow down payment :& low* monthly payment 14x60 3 *; bedroom. 2 bath. Swicegood Rd. ; 751-0115______________________ M4UST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath : Woodleaf area, mint corKliUon, all ■ : appliances (704)630-6400 : NO PRESSURE HOME BUYING. :-1-877-266-2332_________________ :‘0NLY3LEFT •Must sell todayl ' Beautiful 3 Bd/2 bath homes.' Save thousands. : Call 704-528-3891.______________ .OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up.: 744-1305 ZERO DOWN. 1st. Time Bi F.H.A. Land/Home Program.Toll Free 1-877-283-4344 to Pre- Qualify. ”2000 MODEL” 14x80 $350.00/mo. Includes all appl., central htg & air. elec. hook up with app. credit. Call 888-251-6790, 336-751-1571.__________________ "NO MONEY DOWN" Land/ Home Doublewldes or Singlewides. (336)751-0115_________________ *87 RITZ MH, 14x70, 2BR, 2BA. C/A unit included. $7,000.00 998- 9899 eve: 744-7363 day._________ ‘96 NICE DOUBLEWIDE on one acre k)i, $500.00 down, assume loan, located In Davie County. 751- 7439 ABC Painting and Renovating 'Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashionod W a/ _________336-751-3813_________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvomont Company; Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k - Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '91 BUICK LESABRE EC Blue fully loaded, always garaged concert sound, novor wrecked. Sorvico record avail. 32MPG. Must sell, bost offer. 998-4922. BUYING STANDING TIMBER andpulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products (704) 278-9291Night: (704)638-0814___________ CROWS- Wanted baby crows.Loavo messai number. phono Mortgages Nfftlns Roofing 336^1150 STRATFORD MORTGAGE L0Wr“tESI1! For Qualified Homeowners Slow Credltlll No Problemlll Self-Employed-NO PflOBLEMIII Refinance up to 125% of Eguitylll Consolidate Bills - Cash C5ut - Home Improvementlll PURCHASES-100% Financing Available. tiQ /Application Feesll! Call our loan officers at 336-751* 4818 for immediate quotes over the phone. Chase Grading Call foi Estimates Small Grading • Hauling Landscaping Jobs COLBERT ROOFING All Types of Roofing. Leak Repair, Free Estimates ___________998-2345___________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installino. 1-800-984-0772 Garages and Basements Cleaned Out Call lor Iififl estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5699_______________ HAULING & CLEANING Services Available 492-6388 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 828-464-3210.________ WANTED: LONG term loaso. home in country. Juno- July. 2 or 3 bedroom, w/ter>ced yard or largo dock. Two indoor/ outdoor doqs & cats. Roforonco avallablo. /51- 1623__________________________ WANTED: 2-5 ACRES for site-built homo. Must pork. 998-6837. Hogs, Chickens, Ducks Eggs & Bacon FOR SALE 1067 Milling Rd • 338-751-5722 W AR EHO USE S H IP P IN B /R E C E IV IN 6 P O S IflO N Now accepting appllcatk>n$ for full-time employees In shipping/receiving/ stocking/checking dept. Please send resume or letter to; Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Court, 189 Wilkesboro St, Berm uda village Is accepting applications for a m ature person with good communication and organizational skills. Flexible hours for S eourlty/Front Desk. C a ll 99 8 -6 1 1 2 . DISPATCHERS EnergyUlilted Is seeking Dispatchers for the Headquarters office located in Statesville. Applicant should possess a working knowledge of dispatch itich- nlques and practices, and two-way radio operation. Knowledge of electric utility Industry Is highly desirable. Excellent oral communlcallon skills required to effectively communicate via the lelephone and two-way radio. Must have ability to perform under pressure and in emergency situations. Position Is'staffed 24 hours, 365 days a year, with rotating shifts and extended or irregular work hours if necessary or assigned. Work In other district offices may be r^uired from time to time. Must reside within serv­ ice area; if outside service, not more than 20 miles from Headquarters f or be wilKng to retocate. Must have a valid NC driver's license with a driving record. Apply, at your local ESC office through Wednesday, 7,2000. Davie Family YMCA Front Desk Suoervisof Y o Ttie Davie Family YMCA Is seeking a y l-lime Front Desk Supervisor. Ideal candidate will have experience with supetviscty skills and a dedtealkm lo cuslomef setvk^. Great people skills are a must. Will train the It person. Hours: M-F 12:45-9:15PM, Includes ■ s. The Davie Farnlly YMCA Is an equal opportunity emptoysr. FAX OR MAIL RESUME ANO REFERENCES TO; Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cenntsiy SI, Mocksville, NC 27028. Faxi (336) 761-9420. YMCA We build strong kids, strong faraliiej, strong conmiunlliM Employment BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Hero we grow ogain! Duo lo system expansion our Mocksvillo system is looking for a low oxcotlont cable Installers. Must bo ablo to lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be ablo to pass a company drug screen and havo some electronic and building construction knowledge. Our system Is a digital cable system that offers all tho bolls and whistles any installer could ask for. Wo are providing all now vohiclos, now test ' ment, and looking for onal installers as wo provide excellent cable sorvico to our subscribers.Please apply to: Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1069, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 or apply al our new location;119 West Depot Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- women and minorities are encouraged to apply.____________ CDL DRIVER NEEDED: Must havo doubles ondorsomonts and a good driving rocord, paid by tho mile, very few overnight runs, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles at 801 and 64. 998-4280_______________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers liconso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10anv2pm for application. EOE________________ DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONISTWarm. friendly poopio person call 940-234^ Or. Todd H. Carter._________________________ DRIVERS WANTED- local and OTR positions avallablo. Competitive pay and benefits. Must bo 254 yrs. and havo 2 yrs CDL exp. (704)-876-0222 Employment MACHINE OPERATOR NEEDEDOlon Industrios, Inc. Apply In person ot 279 Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville, NC. Salary basod on experience. Only quallHed nood apply._________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas an Immodiato opening for full­ time, part-timo teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30. LAKE MYERS RV Rosort now accepting applications for the following summer positions: OFFICE RESERVATIONIST, LIFEGUARD. HOUSEKEEPING and SIDEWALK CAFE COOK. Apply in person at Lake Myers. (Hwy. 64 West) Perfect schodulo for students.____________________ LOCAL INDUSTRIAL CLEANINGService Co. has position avallablo lor an on-slto manager. Previous oxporlonco a plus, but not required. Please mail or fax resumo to: Mgr. DN, PO Box 16206, Qroensboro, NC 27416. Fax: 1-800-277-1645 LOOKING FOR FULLTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT? UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES HAS THE ANSWERI CURRENTLY HAVE OPENINGS FOR: MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORSAaUALITY CONTROL LABORERS/PRODUCT10N WORKERS GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS WE OFFER HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WAGES. UP TO THREE V/EEKS VACATION. 8 PAID HOLIDAYS, 401 K PLAN. HEALTH, DENTAL INSURANCE. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY STOCK. DIMENSION AND ARCHITETURAL PLYWOOD. INTERESTED PEOPLE SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES 111 BAILEY STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC 336'7S1>3543 1-800-627-1921 m m v e o iM K ic . a e ttv ic jS OP AMfcWCA. Itvl5^ RN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric Services of America Is HIRING! We have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU FT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Shifts • 401IU • Internship Program-ShiH CH.'S .Medlcol/ Dental & Ule Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Morel CAU PSA TODAYI 800-725-SS57 mmnurx4kids.clb.nel CNA’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring (or 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 The homelom company, ■ we'll treat you liko you'd expect.' 11 .^•B erm uda c f ^ ^ V iU a g e - i , - ^ r m u d a C O S T A N A L Y S T S H o u s e k e e D e rs Berm uda V illage lias openings for F/TDININaROOM MANAGER Excellent w orldng conditions. Good hours. Experience required. Benefits. C all 998-6764. Bonking or accounting experience preferred. Responsibilities; Review clients' expenses, vendors, and services to find and quantify cost reduction opportunities. Evoluale optional vendors and services. Make recommendations to clients and ossist with impeientation of changes. No travel required. Must have good computer lExcel and WordI and communication skills. Degree preferred. We specialize In telecommunlcotlons services but experience not necessary. We wiil train. Benefits include 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: U t lin i« « R a d u e tlo n S p M la lls t s , In c . Box 1810, Clemmons. NC 27012 ore-n\allloUnU!£DOAOLCOM W anted fo r FT Daytime. G ood w o rldng conditions. Please c a ll C onnie o r K a th y a t B e rm uda V illa g e 998-6703 M -F 8:00-4:00. F U R N IT U R E Milling Road, Mocksvillo, NC Due to an Increase in production, Baiccr Fumiturc is seeking experienced furniture workers in THE MACHINE ROOM and MACHINE SAND DEPARTMENTS. We are also seeking a experienced SHIPPER/RECEIVER HELPER. Baker Funiilure provides excellent pay and benefits including company paid medical, denial, pension and matching 401-K savings plan. Those qualified should apply in person, Monday -Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at 521 Milling Road, Mocksville. Equal Oppommity Employer NOW H IR IN G A t O ur New Location 1511 YaJkinville Road • Mockivillc * G r e a t B e n e fits • S u p e r f o r k i n g E n v ir o n m e n t • P n ll- t im e / P a r t - t im e * A l l P o a it io n i ■ S e n io r C it i^ e n a E n c o u r a g e d t o A p p ly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,2000 - D9 eLA SSM EaD S Employment :ADULT caregiver NEEDED forlady In Farmlnglon aroa. 24-hour shift. Wookoond and wookdoy shifts avallablo. Call (704)663*5151 or (7O4)664-7055. MENTAL HEALTH TECH. 1 onIbehavioral Intorvontlons. PfT positions available. Pay varlos depending on level of education ‘ and experionce. HomeCare Manaqment Corp.. B00-716»4599. MUSIC DIRECTOR, part-time. First Baptist, Cooieemeo. Send resumes, PO Box 638, Cooieemeo, NC 27014._____________________ NEEDEDle to lose up to 30 lbs. in 3030da' . Cali: 1 irtunity to Earn Income. ^B4^•68^3 NOW HIRING DRIVERS & Managomonl. Good pay, groat_______ $25.00 slgn*on bonus after 30 days. Apply In person. Domino's Pizza. Mocksville._______ Own A Computer? PutilToWorkI $25 to $75 a Hour PT/FT Vtrww.alhomobu8lnos8.com/Ucan2 ________i»es8»53i«ee97________ PIANIST /ORGANIST part-time, First Baptist. Cooieemeo. Send resumes, PO Box 638. Cooieemeo, NC 27014._____________________ PRESSER POSITION OPEN. Now hiring al A Cleaner World. Advance. 940-2776. iificHM ARK COMMUNICATIONS Hero we grow again! Our systems In King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and wo are In nood of several oxporlonced cable technicians. To qualify you must havo at least 3 yoars of cable system experionce, be able to lift at least 70 ibs., clean driving rocord and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ability to troubio&hool, havo a customer friendly attitude and a dosiro to work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is tho time to apply. Mail ' applh:atk>n ond/or rosume lo: Tochnicial Manager Benchmark Communications PC Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX lo: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EGE-womon and minorit/os 4>ncouraged to apply. Employment ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS* Looking tor somothing a ittllo difforont from the ordinary? Tho Davie Co. Sr. Center is currently rocruitlng on outgoing, professional Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will bo a multi-function position with main duties lo include info. & caso assistance for seniors & their famiilos, Intake/ assessmoni process for home delivered meal clients, public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director in tho development ol additional servteos for seniors In Davio Co. Must enjoy vrarking with sr. adults, havo knowledge of government, private & community resources In Davie Co., provide own transportation during course of workday & have oxceilent communication skills. Education & Experience Required; 'Bachelors degree from an accredited school ol social work or In a related human sorvico field wffh at feast 15 somosfor hours in courses related to social work & one year of social work or counseling experience ‘Or an equlvalonl combination of training & experience. Position will bogin In July & will bo approximately 30 hrsAvk at $10/hr. A flexible schedule can bo arranged lo suit your needs. Pick up applteation al Davio Co. Sr. Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. The Tovim of Mocksvillo is an EOE. Employment WANTED: CENSUS WORKERSlor OavlQ Co. $11.25/hr plus mlloogo. Call lor dololls. 330-659- 1149.__________________________ YOUTH DIRECTOR, part-llmo. First Baptist, Cooloomoo. Sond rosumos, PO Box 638, Cooloomoo. NC 27014._____________________ “KFC OF MOCKSVILLE Is now accepting appllcallons lor part-llmo positions on wookond shills. Ploaso aoolv In person.' AVON PRODUCTS-DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCEI Conlrol your own Income. Set your own schodulo. As on AVON reprosenlallvo YOU call Iho shols. 1838)942-4053. $20 Sian up loo. Hanes SARA LEE UNDERWEAR i Clean in g REASONABIE RAUS • FREE ESIlMAIlS • • aiAH DECKS • (339) 492-5739 Mock^vinc. NC I your Pine Needles $3»*>/bale STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY Winston-Salem, NC Hmm O pm nlngm fo r Experienced KNinERs a ! ? £ s r , w , a “ : with potential to earn up to 30-40% more Applicanis must be able lo work 12 hour night shills (7pm • 7am) including weekends Benefits:Group Medical S Dental Plans. 40I(k) Plan Life Insurance, 9 Paid Holidays Vacation. ’ Improvement Sharing Plan. Slock Purchase Plan Employee Slock Ownership Plan and more. Join the Team that "Clothes the Americas from Top to Bottom" Apply al the following locations: Securing Commission .IJio Winston-Salem, NC1378 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville, NC 708 S. Main Street, Mt Airy, NC Equal Opportunity Employer Q Mulches • Brick Chios Top Soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust Dump Truck Deliveries And More Hwy. 64 Eait • Mo<luvilH751-4209 M«nUJdijfUic Jockey Inlernatlonai. inc. has been succeodlng as an innovallvs, entreptsnsurial business sines 1876, and al ol our empioyees share In the rewards. Join us as v« convert out Cooleemee textile faolity to a 12-hour schedule with every other weekend oil. We're hlrino— . WET FINISH OPERATORS . DRY FINISH OPERATORS . CUTTERS I KNITTERS MATERIAL HANDLERS BINDING CUTTERS KNirriNG FIXER In addition lo excellent pay. Jockey benefits Include: PaidHolklayt Health Insurance Disability Insurance Dental Quarterly Bonus Program Vacation Pay Pension Program PrescilplionPlan Life Insurance Empioyea Store Apply In person: Monday-FrhUy, tam -lpin, CoolMnw* Texllla Plant, l i n Junction Road, Mocksvlllc, NC 270a. ^ C K E Y An Equal OpfmtunNy Employtr W M T E D !Experienced Car & Truck Sales Professionals Markellnt; Our No, 1 line of Ford Cars, LiRht IVucks, Super Duty and Medium Duly IVucks Are You A Top Gun? If You’re One Of The Best In The Fie!d...Then We Need To Talk! • Excellent Compensation & Beneill Programs • Guaranteed Incomc/Flnanciul Rewards • Monthly & Yearly Bonus Call Us Today! [ for Mark \Vllliam.s or Steve Purdales ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 • MockavlHe, NC 336-751-2161 GENETREXLEirROOFING N«w& Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates y f IJ ft '1 In >•. \ 'r, ' ]■* v * W \ -7 ”•PrecUion Concepts, Incv a twen ty*nye year old high speed preciiion 'meUl itamplng, Snic ' molding and auembly company has an immediate opening for an AdnUnislrative Aaalsta Molding Engineering Department. ‘ This individual will work directly with the Molding Engineering Manager. Muit be detail oriented. self«motivaled Individual with a minimum of Rve yean experience. This is a developing department, which will require a strong independent assistant with the deilre to aid in departmental and company growth. ; Muit have excellent communication, clerical and computer skills and have strong familiarity with Microsoft OffIce*(VVor(i Excel Access). &perience In ^llcrosoft Project a plus. V^U (rain in other softwares and areas. This is an excellent opportunity for the right individual to gain education/advancement as responsibilities grow. Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P recision C oncepts, Inc. i tK 3936 W i-st P b int B o uleva rd W inston-S a lem , N C 'IT IO S ;! A T T N : S h a rm in A m n g to V A i E m ail: sh a rm m a in n i Fax:336-722-8004 Checkoutourwebsltestwww.precisionconctpts.com . Only Expnitnced, CawlkUtts netd apply. No Phont Calls P I^ E A A E J O B - N E T Currently accepting applications for: TaxtitoJobsl •Expcricnccd Kniiicrs •Bindery Cullen •Wcl Finish Opemlor (inMociuvillcarca), l2iiour shifts. Good pay and bcncills Bi-Linguai Account Coonilnalor position in Mocicsvlilc area. Oood Customer Service Sieilis Stop by our ojflct today in whet wf can do fo r you. GnatttniKtpayandJuabU icM u lttttm ila liitt Meatay-fHliy No t/fttM m in l m cn ta y U4W.MMil<iwvicwRiL :GitMibaro,NC 274N BMEXFENSIVE PROFITABLE Employment HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 por wook assombllng products al homo. No oxporionco. INFO 1* S04-646-1700DEPT. NC-5377 Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base oppl. R/PT Scholarships/ Intomships. conditions a^ly. Customer salos/ service. Oponlnns throughout DavlaCo. Call now 766-3225 www.workforstudents.com/np TUCKER'S PLACE CAFE (formerly Faye's Grill In Advanco) seeking part'llmo cashier and full* time klichen help. Breakfast and lunch hours. Call 998-7100 or come by 1987 Hv/y801South. Employment EXPANDING COMPANY Looking for mortgage loan originators lo serve Mt. Airy, Surry County and tho surrounding aroa. Sond rosumo to CMC PO Box 247 Statesville, NC 28687. GENERAL OFFICE WORKEdS noedod In busy doctors olfice. Sond rosumo & salary requirements to PO Box 281, Mocksvilla 27028._______________ GREETING CARD CO. seeking part-timo retail merchandlzer to sorvico local acct. Including weekends. Contact 1-800-373- 3636. Voico mall 93402. Employment MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Is seeking a Band Director to direct It's ceremonial church band. Position would require 16-24 hours per month ol Instruction and direction, more if performances are scheduled. Collaborates musical program with music director of church. Seeking an Individual with musical experience who has worked with both experienced and beginning teen and adult members. Please send letter of interest outlining experience lo Band Position, c/o Macedonia' Moravian Church, 700 NC Highway 601 North, Advance. NC 27006. K ^ c a f ^ r i a F U LL & PART-TIM E P O S ITIO N S AVAILABLE At Our New Cornelius Location. We oiler: .Flexible Wori< Schedules •Compelilive Starting Pay Our benelits include: .IHeaith & Lite insurance ‘Free Meals •Paid Vacations “Prolil Sharing .Credit Union .Unilorms Apply in person 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday, 8301 Magnolia Estates Dr., Magnolia Plaza Shopping Center across Irom the Peninsula. Arc you working in the restaur^t business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High compelilive wages * First raise otter 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months * Paid vocation ■ •401i< retirement plan * Heolth/Dental Insurance -Weeidypaychedu * Paid meoi broaia * Flexible sctieduie * Stock options * Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) * Early dosing hours IF |iQ£ YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII Business is GREATI We are hirin g to get ready fo r WINTER & SPRING BUSINESS. We are cunenHy looking fan * Night Times Weekend Servers COME IN TODAY ANO APPUT. WE ARE A FAST-MCH), FUN PUCE TO WORK. We ora looking lor HIGH anwgy pM fia «w» like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ajC ouikya For ovar > c«nlury, PFS , lndiutilM ,locM inLnln^Ne, „ Imsetllwstmtirdlorlichnolctlctilim- r vaUon. Currenny, nr ElMniiiics t Sptdiltyr MalerialsDivlstoawliicliiliKitlizeilntlwrMnu- lacluro ol conllnuou«-slr«nd libir glin proticli, li seeking lull-lime: PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES Introductory Pay: $11.19/hour Increases to $12.34 - $12.76/hour after sjx monthsif -mese posillons require excellent allentloo lo deUilind ^ n g lo I perlomianca. Must tie able lomeeldaly production •andenlnndiimiirUiling ' 12'hour&hilt8. - Come lind your luture at PPG. We will be accepting Bpplicalions on: Thurtday, May 18* from 2pn-«|M, Friday. May 19»from 8am-1lM hnI 2 p » ^ & Saturday, May 20* from Sim -IZm m Applications will be accepted beginning at the top of sKh hour noM ibovt. Testing v.-lll foltovv. Be prepared to remain onsite for appllcattoft «nd IfHlftQ procedures. «401(k)tavlng»Plan itOpportunMM PP G qjOTert; •Co HIDcM I it.TOtor«eht1.00 • lOhMHoHmcontribution, up to 6% Ql your bieomi) ■ QalnihirinsPlw *WVaeNnl Wert located on:47S N » JtrMV Ctiurch Roid. Uildi^oo, NC II you need men Inlormallon, cel our InplsytiiM Holiin* « m M741I1, Itf. Nt. 'XiiEilui|lbppi>(t<iiiily EimHowr WF/ON, II: m o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May tl, 2000 C|yrches In Dav|9 , Iredell Counties T ap^ By Thieves FiS^iihurehei were broken into the y4. HUniled Methodist, Ijames Baptllt,'.bi>hihiin Friendship Baptist and rro chJ^shej In Iredell County were all broken Into. Davie SherlfT AU« W b W iir ^ te two tcdeU churches were close to the Davie churches, and at this time the crimes are presumed to be related. There ore no suspects, but the in* vestlgatlon is continuing, and Sher­ iff Allen Whitaker Is hopeful the pub- fering one sensor light to ^h rtu n -h lie can help. “Anyone who might have seen something, please contact the sheriff’s department." Since the robberies, the sherifThu Increased- siirvelllatice ot.^lbcal churehes and said he plans tii! con­ tinue 10 do so. Until the c rim n '^ the entrances, solved, he asks that local churches . The thelves tried several entrances lake precautionary steps. ('before breaking in by breaking win- “Make sure the chuich Is weil lit , ddws or forcing doors. It would be at night,” said JVhit'aker. Tri aid oil possible for someone to try to enter this front, the sherifrV office li'io f* a bulldliig and give up, leaving evi­ dence of entry that might not be no- that needs one, by con^tiiig Deputy liced if people weren't paying attcn- Stuart Parker. fv J ( > ,''-i 'SS ; ,ilon. WhitakersaidthatchurchoiBciiU? Items stolen Included a television, and staff should check the.outside en-: computer and photocopier. “Office trimdes to make sure they are secure equipmem seems to be a target," said as well as checking the condldoii of Whitaker. People should Inventory their equipment, noting serial num- bets, make and models so that If they were robbed, the equipment could be traced. Part-Time Work Rural Mail Carriers $11.55 / hour plus mileage ■ Must furnish automatic vehicle. Contact; Andy Parker at the Clemmons Post Office (336)766-6671 1M Whih Dova'Wiy -4Sa 2.S8VU bumwt on 3.S9 aCTM pond. TNt 3 v««r old brick hon« Is orty 2 mtet tmm 1-40. |274,M0 CAaCONME. 290 Bkchwood Ln. > Woo- dortJ 2 ttoiy Wia celim •itn mokJiro. cenmie tOs, Ri bsnt-fiari In., storage bidg.dOOOtSF ol M q spacfl on is.. Qaiden Vtfey tol $289,900. CALL ^LY N or CONNIE 275 M«dIton Rd - 9 afi.WktreamI 20x80 4 bay gmgt & Bdditionai 20x60 «W3 stall w honai 2 siory. 48R, 30A. brick rwne. 2 tpo. dM\ garaM, dack&lrortpotch. I2S9.000. CAU EVELYN. 292 ItognolteAv*.-Stately 42S5 Hwyi 601 North - Oeorgiaa 2906 sq.lL mam & Sedudad naw log home onOeorglaa 2996 aq.lL UDPorltK, 1489 sq.lt bwar lev. 4Ba 3.58a. LA. DR. Den, Ig. Uch.. blast ana, 2 car gar., piayToonv laund^y. Ksdated.t2)a.90aCALLCONME. large pond wfth t4.7 acres of wooded Feat: Reldstone llnptace, 33x8 covered porch overlooking pond & a Ui bsfflni S199.90a CALL CONNIE. 133 Ruffln St - worvlatfii horrw WZ780 SF, 48a 3 U BA. formal Lft & DR. coiyden vi^kreplaca. Ful basement apartmert for WawVrerttL Lg. screened porch, deck, garage. S149.900.CAa MIKE. D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S JuBa Howard.........751-0567 Connie Kowalsko.....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Couiston......751-6562 Evefyn Haynes.......751-6563 Ken Sales..............751-6564 Maiy Howard... MJ. Randan.... ...751-65C6 ...751-6566 Mike Hendrix.........751-6569 VfcH Stovall...........751-6561 Le*No«an„............751-6572 VISIT OUR WEBSTTB AT Mtt7.e0m 175 Jack Boot Rd-Unique 3BR. 2BA brtak rwKh w^jartW basemerv on 42 wooded acres wWream. Coiy rock fpic.. surkan iv. tm.. some hdwood fleon, deck and outtiklg. t13»W CALL JANE. 607Hwy.801N.-NewoonsL(CieekvAod Subdv.) 3BR 2BA. large master, tie fioon(some), exterior stone & vinyl SpM bedroom piarhOiaiity bidg. mrous^ S135WCALI UARY. DavUaon Ca - 328 TWIn CrMks Dr.- Coxy farm styte wnh 3BR. 26A. I84lt/-Sl, ful berm w2<ar garage, tocUrg Chair front porch 4 frpie. m Lft. Drily 6 tiM from W-S. Low tu rale. 1129,500 CAU JANE. 141 Dakota Lana - Need a Itae efcow room? 1999 DW leatms tdSO*sq. fL 3Ba 2BA, formal LA & DR. coty den wrpice, pktt: 9.9 AC o( opea gtBssed land. Priced to sen t109.900.CAa JANE. 449 Avon 8t-Ccnvwient& qM. 1600* SF rantfv 3BR, tBA, iixtaiad gas furnace, C/A, kScti tec. rernod, part, fenced back yard, covered patio, mature Tscaolr^ $109,90a CALL MJ. OR JANE. 63« JuiKtk)n Rd. - 38R ranch, 1 aoe. Endosed carport for extra storage space. V^.Aliyer, refrig, rang»tv«n. vulndow trnmts. cefing Ians, new carport & vVM. Fresh palm 914,900. CALL KEN. 590 Fr»d Lmltr Rd- 2sa1.5BA, Single wide with 20x20 additioa Over I400eq. tl ol hdng space. 3.2 acres, nuneroue ouSuBJngs. 2-car detached garage. 172,900. CAUCONNie. 199 Nttfy 8L - Invvstor's SpedaD PoeJiN« cash flow potendaL 36R. 1BA. on smal, easy to maintain lot Good rent^ Nstoty.Updsiet:wlndows & hea^uTt). Priced to sei at 931,500 CAU JANE L O T S Si, L A N D 1,1171,009 H»y;0019y9Mi~AW iem m CMataM---------------07W>Ae.n9M09 091 Ya«M«lM...1ieAe.CoMk 1401,000M IhIM ____________MAe.9»,9n WMlClMtli9k«l______a.74Ae.lttl09 Hiw.001 fcrfaae-----------UActmOOO H«yk9tlN(bfflM)____9.7IAeW>MM00 Itoy,001 lyfiM------------1W-Ae.|1IO^ T H lJ I'llfl.M * , MaeeaHM091N__________S7i*Me.91IO,OOQ VUbyM^Tr.00r«^raatflreMtl7U09 C O L D U U e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Dflvlo CountyIstenKtliBslHTnlSIIIQI (336)99MI16 talMilieii MM-S27-439I CENDANT’ '|fSrUA/ift >iWi»« oVsj F e a t L I r o I I o m c 131UVINGnON*|m.900 9BRIBA 4ACDAVIS Unlqoe hema on atrngt nHtl*4 in jwitsqr yst eonTtoiant w/mtnjr extnu. 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Now Packed Tighter To Burn Slower v;SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoliing I|! r |p w Greatly Reduces Serious Risi(s to Your Health.' I y ( >/v’ \ / lo Ildil qvttinq p*en moif lioin Oordl, join Ootdl (, (o, (dll l-SOO-R-OORAl They DARE To Say No Students Complete Program Page BIO Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Lester P. Mailin Jr., Judge, Attorney Awarded State's Top Civilian Honor Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY 50« U S P S 149-160 N iim hcr 190 Thursday, May 18,2000 i 'V‘'48PA(GES The Class of the Class o f2000 Davie High School's top academic seniors, Ashley Holmes (seated In front), Lisa Downen, Khrlsten Langdon and Michael GusefskI, will lead the Class of 2000 at Davie High School In graduation cer- emonles Saturday morning at 10. For more Information on the class, lncludlng a photo of each gradu­ ate, please check out a special section In this Issue. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Negotiations With Davis To Manage Hospital Begin; Commitment Vital By Lynn Hall Davic County Enterprise Record The way was cleared Monday night for negotiations between Davie officials and Davis Hospital lo allow Davis to take over management of Davie County Hospital. That could lake place by early fall. Meeting in the county court room before a nearly packed house, commis­ sioners voted unanimously lo negoti­ ate a two-year agreement with Davis to manage the facility. County Manager Ken Windley said , Hnding a solution to continue operat­ ing the hospital has been a long pro­ cess, and that at one time there were six companies looking at taking over management of the hospital. “However, at the end we have just one company making a proposal and that was Davis Hospital," Windley said. The agreement would pay $300,000 to Davis, funds its chief executive of­ ficer Alan Larson said would be used for administrative purposes. Davis is proposing lo hire a CEO and a chief nnancial ofTicer for the new hospital organization. Keith Womble, also with Davis, said the key to any successful rebuilding of Please See Davis - Page 4 Schools Request Additional $844,232 In Expense Budget By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record Last week, the Davie County Board of Education presented its 2000-2001 budget request to the county commis­ sioners. The request was for an increase of 5844,232 to the expense budget. Addi­ tional funds were also listed for the capital outlay budget, but those funds come from two sales taxes in Davie County. Superintendent Dr. William Steed says the state has projected Davie County will have more than 5,700 smr dents enrolled next year. “It’s a com­ pliment to the county and the school system that people want to come," said Steed. But the largest school attendance in the county in over 10 years means additional funds are required. Over SSS0,000 of the requested money is for expansion in five areas: Please See School-Page 4 Worker Dies After Being Hit By Car A utility worker died from injuries received when he was struck by a car on U.S. 601 South in Mocksville last week. Robert Turner, 64, of High Point, ap­ parently walked in front of a car, re­ ported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw.' Traffic was being routed from the regular travel lane into the center lane and Turner walked in front of a 1988 Honda car driven by Brandy Ann Tho­ mas, 16, of Woodleaf, Shaw reported. No charges were filed. The wreck occurred at about 12:31; p.m. Tuesday, May 9, and TUmer died from massive head injuries just before 11 p.m. at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Men Can Lead Normal Lives After Prostate Cancer, If It’s Found Early By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record •: Gene Gaither credits his wife with saving his life. ■; For Dusty Rhodes, it was a neighbor and an act of God. : Both men had prostate cancer. It was found early, and they're living normal, productive lives. Gaither was at the doctor's office for a regular checkup, when his wife, Magdalene, called and asked them to check his prostrate. : When told he had cancer, his reac­ tion was an emphatic no. He followed through with the suggested treatment. That was seven years ago, and there’s been no recurrence. Rhodes, an annual volunteer at the National Balloon Festival in Statesville, had a neighbor who worked at Iredell Memorial Hospital, and who asked him 10 participate in a free prostate screen­ ing. He couldn’t, because it was the same day as the festival. But it rained, and rained, and rained some more. At mid-day, the festival was canceled. Rhodes was headed home, when he remembered his neighbor had told him about the screening. Why not, he thought, it wasn’t even a good day for a game of golf. The PSA (prostate-specific antigen) test came back at,an elevated level. A vyeek and a half later, It.was a little higher. His doctor told him not to wony, but to see a urologist. Another week later, and it was still getting higher. An uretlvoscopic test revealed three cloudy spots on the prostate, a walnut- shaped gland in the male reproductive system that produces fluid for semen to transport sperm. "We got the results. They said you have prostate cancer. My first words were what are we going to do about it," Rhodes said. “Cancer victim is not my identity,” Rhodes said. “I’m grandfather, UNC fan, golfer... not a cancer victim." Both men successfully went through treaunent for their cancers. And they, and others, encourage all men over SO, maybe even those over 40, to have an­ nual prostate exams. The "finger wave" Isn’t comfortable, but it beats the alternative, Rhodes said. Although the treatipent could lead to impotency, not getting it leads to death.. And drugs such as Viagra help keep things in working order. “You just continue your life. I don’t : have any problems," Rhodes said. ;; “The PSA blood test is a life saver. ’ They used to do the test by hand, and; by die time they found that, you were 1 really in big trouble. With the blood test, ■ they’re able to find it before the doctor 1 could with the finger wave “I would highly recommend any::‘ body over 50 go get the test," Rhodes} said. A free screening is being ofTered.; Saturday morning at the Davie County;;; PleiM Sm Flrat - Ifefl 4! j .0 { ‘From Here’ Rule In Davie County Shrinks To 5 Years 2 - n/WIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Editorial Pa^ How long do you have to live in Davie County to be able to say you’re “from here"? It may be down to five years now. Dan Barren’s successfiil run for the GOP nomination for county commissioner indicates a greater acceptance of new­ comers. He has lived in Davie County five years — a mere babe by traditional standards. Admittedly, he wasn’t a landslide winner. He eked out a third place finish in a field of eight candidates. One-fourth of his voles came from his home precinct. But a win is a win. He surprised just about everybody. I sized up the field after the filing deadline in February and assigned him to a sixth place finish — nice guy but doesn’t have a chance. One of Davie County’s GOP gurus approached him during thp balloting on May 3rd and told him he should consider running again someday and not to take the results too hard. “I told him I appreciated it, but I hadn't given up on this one yet,” Barrett recalled. There was another man, though, who had a big influence on Barrett’s campaign. Barrett didn’t get his name, but the man refused to shake his hand early in the campaign. Barrett was visiting L&S Grocery in Advance, introducing himself to the good old boys. This good old boy turn away. Not wanting to be snubbed so early in the campaign, Barrett pursued him. “He said, ‘You’re firom Oak Valley, and you’re just going to represent Oak Valley,'" Barrett said. That crystallized his campaign. Was he a special interest candidate — running to represent Oak Valley — or the entire county? “It helped me understand I had to communicate with folks and make it clear I was going to represent the whole county, regardless of where 1 was from. Really, that experi­ ence helped me greatly. “The biggest thing I had to overcome was that people didn’t know me, and I was relatively new to the county. When people know each other all their lives, they have a sense of who they are and what they’re about. Being here since 1995,1 didn’t have that advantage. “If I had known what 1 was up against I would have been more scared, but I always had it in my mind that folks are folks, no matter where you come from." Barrett received both his undergraduate and law degrees from Wake Forest University. He lived in Pfafftown for four years before moving to Oak Valley. He practices labor and employment law for the firm Edwards, Ballard, Clark, Barrett & Carlson of Winston-Salem. He’s a native of Laurinburg. He visited across the county, taking off work to attend the many events at fire stations and churches and civic clubs. He had a catchy theme: working together. “One of the things we’ve got to work for is bringing the county together, whether you were bom here or moved here, whether you’re from Mocksville or Cooleemee or Advance. That’s something people understood, and it’s something we need to focus on as we move forward,” he said. Spoken like someone who really is “from here.” — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N Ty 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 Spark3..... Robfn Fergusson.. ..Editor/Publisher Mike Bamhardt.. RayTutterow., ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EntarpriM 1916-1958 Davl* Racord 1899-1958 COOlMmM Journal 1901-1971 Paiiodlul* Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702B Subseiiptkxi Rates Single C<^, SO Cents S20 Dsr yeir In North Carolina i2S per yeir outsMe North Carolina POSTMASTER ,V Sendaddraeeclungeeto: ' Dtvie County EnletprtseReconI - ' V : P.O.Boiige,MacktvWe,NC 27028 In The M a il... B a n d D a y P u ts S tu d e n ts O n 'R ig h t N o te ' To the editor It is so common toopcn a newspaper, see astory on the news or hear of on incident on ihc radio focusing on the tack of morats, disclptine and judgment exhibited by today’s adoIcscents; how­ ever, for those present at the Davie Band Day Saturday, May 6, we know what a far cry from iho inith lhal is. This year was the first lime sixth graders had the opportunity to participate in band and they have definilely gotten off on the right fool (or shall we say the right note). They sounded great. The sev­ enth and eighth grade bonds sounded terrific and sure made a lot of people proud. It Is cxciting to see the talent that will be moving up to the high school level. Speakingofthehighschoollcvel.thcsesiudenls earned multiple standing ovations forthe outstand­ ing caliber performance they gave. If that were not enough, tlwse students also volunteca'd with the dinner, moved equipment and chairs, and were cxtremclysupportiveandcncouragingtoeachotlier. It was a privilege to witness. These arc not adoles­ cents lacking in anything other than perhaps a larger audience. Now. just as we arc blessed w ith these talented anddedicatedstudcntsu'carcjustascqually blessed with having teachers and staff who arc dedicated, knowlcdgeableand caring professionals. Mr. Kathy Fca’bec and Mr. Robert Palillo inspireour students to perform musical compositions that are perhaps beyond tlwir experience level but the rcniaikulile rcsulis prove they are right on target and inspira­ tions themselves. Potts Best Choice For Register Hand Day itself could not have been as huge a succe\s without IVggy Hendrix's wonderful dinner and tia'levs preparations and cooking skills. The hands w ecu also fortutiafe in having a large number of outstanding volunteen consisting of parents, grandparents, friends, tiKmbers of the Davie Hand boosters and fonner bond uudcnts. It is with sincere appreciation that we acknowledge these wonderful folks. If you have followed this so far, then )t)U know, that we have something truly outstanding happen-, ing right heru in Davie County. We have pct^le that give generously of iheir tinw, energy, support, knowledge and dedication and an upcoming gen­ eration of talented, dedicated, caring, disciplined, intelligent and cxciting )t>ung people right here in our midst. (Of course, jihi can be a pait of this loo; please join us for our Band Booster meetings and come hear our bands play.) Beverly J. Mauricc Mocksville To the editor Over 30 years of cxperiencc handling legal documents in the insurance and real estate business makes Luther Potts the best choice for the register of deeds position in Davie County. And there is no one more dedicated than Luther tothequalityoflife we enjoy in Davie County. Lutherworkshaniioprcservethatqualitythrough his involvement with the Comatzer-Dulin Volun­ teer Rre Department, Smith Grove Ruritans, and the Advance Masonic Lodge. He is also a member of the 32nd Scottish Rite Masons and a York Rite Mason Shriner. Luther has served thcchildreninthe county with four terms on the Davie County Boards of ^uca- lion and in connection with the Triad Girl Scout Council. He is a loyal and dolicalcd member of Comatzer United Methodist Church where he has served in many positions of leadership, and genet’ ously supports children's programs. In addition to serving his county, Luther scr> ed his country for 29 years in the army and army reserves. Luther is a man of high integrity commit­ ted to serving others without seeking the spotlight for himself. Voting for Luther Potts for register of deeds in the run off on May 30 will be a vote for someone with the necessary experience to do a good job and someone who has spent his entire life dedicated to the service of Davie County. Dennis and Glenda Bennett Advance Letters Welcomed The Emerpme Record welcomes lettcn. from its renders. The leltcn nuy be on topics of. local, sale, nallona] or intemuional Issues. An effoit will Ik made to print oil leUcn provided they ore not liljclous, vulgar, or in' poor taste. The editor nserves the right lo edit' leiters for grammar and for space. Alt lelters should include the name and address of Ihe wrilcr. including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have Icllcn in the newspaper oITice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Should Davie County Build A New High School? Hart>IdWilUard SmithGrove “There used (o be a school It Smith Grove. It might be agoodidea.” Buck Jones CUrksvUle “I lhlnl( Davie High has been overcitwd^ foryears.” Sandra Foster Smith Grove “Ves, we do - badiy. It’s very overcrowd^.” George Beclter County Line “You need a new one. the old one’s full of asbestos.” ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - 3 O n T h e T ra il Snow Flurries, Cold Rain, High Winds A nd... Blisters By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprisc-Record On the seventh day, John Shcrden rested. Feet hutting from blisters from his Tirst week on the Appalachian Thiil, Shcrden had made his way from Springer Moun­ tain, Ga. to a place called “ Cheesefactory” on the Appalachian Trail. Hiking with a group o f other compan­ ions met on the trail, Shcrden crossed civilization at Hiawasa, Ga. He has chronicled his trip, keeping a log of his encounters as he hikes with his trusty sidekick, Melvin the Wonder Dog. The founder and fonner president of Eurodrawer of Mocksville, Sherden has mailed us a chronicle of his trip so far. In Ihe following days, Shcrden hikes through snow flurries and encounters heavy rains and lightning. But his new boots continue to bother him as he makes his way nonh on the Appalachian Trail where it crosses the Fontana Dam. Shcrden hurries lo make his deadline at Fontana Dam, because there awaits his old comfortable boots. We pick up the trail from Inst week... M arch 30 — 4 miles — Chccsefactory to Hlawnsi The group decided to take a layover day in Hiawasa, Ga. With my blisters, there was no aigument. I chccked into a motel, showered and went straight to the emergency room, where the doctor said I had... blisters. Thereafter, it was throw all clothing into a stuff sack, don lain pants and a min jacket and head for the laundromat. Finally, a big Mexican dinner and thence to beddie-bye. M arch 3 1 - 9 miles — Hiawusl lo Bly Gup We keep hearing a thump, thump, thump that sounds like someone unsuc­ cessfully trying lo start a generator. It turns out to be a grouse mating call. Hard day. A ll uphill. Blistens still bad. Load too heavy. Most of Ihe group stayed longer in Hiawasi, A p ril 1 — IS miles — Bly Gap lo Standing Indian Campground. 1 left a map at home, so cut down on Ihc campground lo buy one and get a shower. Store not yet opened. Showers not yet opened. 2 a.m. — commenced heavy rains. A pril 2 - 1 0 m iles- Standing Indian Campground lo Siler Bald Shelter Tough climb. Wet, cold. 2 a.m.— ma­ jo r lightning storm. Shelter full. Tented. A p ril 3 - 1 0 m ile s-S ile r Bnid Shelter to Cold Spring Shelter Cold, heavy mins. Shelter full. Put up tent in rain and gale wind. Everything soaked. Down sleeping b.ig provides no warmth when wet. Melvin the Wonder Dog is tenilied by Ihe confmed space of a tent. Tonight, he came in. A pril 4 — 12 miles — Cole Spring Shelter to Nanluhala Outdoor Center Snow flurries all day. Gust winds. Cold. Mostly downhill. Chccked into the bunkhouse at NOC. Picked up ray resup­ ply box. Showered, laundered, and ate a restaurant meal. A p ril S — 7 m lles-N O C lo Sossafrass Gap Shelter M y Pur (water) filte r went bad. Checked in with Ihe outrigging store at NOC and callcd Pur. They told me to dump my old and take a new. Gre.it Ser­ vice! Only .seven miles today, but every step was uphill. Weather cool and clear. A nice change from the last three days of being wet in the cold wind. M y pack was five pounds lighter to­ day after getting the water out o f my clothing and tent. A p ril 6 — 9 miles — Sassafras Gap Shelter lo Brown Fork Gap A killer 1.000 foot climb out of Secoha Gap at the end of the day. Twenty people at the shelter. 1 w.is lucky to find a flat spot for my tent. In the morning I had heard flapping of In The M ail.. large wings and looked up to see a bald eagle leaving a tree directly over us. April 7 — U miles — Brownfork ; Gap to Fontana Village Made it to the village by evening, to sleep in a real bed and take a shower. Miss Stephanie, my significant other, is to meet me here to pick up Melvin the Wonder Dog, who isn't allowed into the Great Smoky Mountains Nationol Park. She then w ill return Melvin in two weeks at Hot Springs. In order to get here on time, I've got­ ten one week ahead o f my starting group who were taking lots of time outs. About 50 thru hikers a day are pass­ ing through right now. O f the 1,500 plus people that start, only a few hundred ac­ tually make it to Maine. I've only seen one other pair of Limmer boots. That was on day one, and he didn't make it to the first shelter. Stephanie is bringing my old boots. They are going to feel good! The AT is well marked with vertical while rectangular blazes. I see these blazes in my sleep now. More People Should Care About Important Issue ... . . . . . ^ . ......-I-,... ... ..y,.To the editor: I had no inlcntkm of writing this week, hut I really have lo answer some of your (Kara McDaniel) allegation.?. You said. J nwde false accusations in my letter. Sorry, but I think you are wrong. In the meeting on April 30, Linda Dost said that I had overstated my case on the amount of time that students were Incarcerated. After Unda made her point, one student skkxI up and B a n d D a y A S u c c e s s To the editor Ntr. Palillo and 1 would like to ihank everyone who helped moke Uand Day o success. It takes many hours put In by many volunteers to make the day nin snnnthly. We wtxild like to Ihank the Dand B(x»ter officers. Don Mauricc, presideni; Doug Shaffer, vice president; Michael Kirkpatrick, trea* surer, and Jill Gaither, secretary; who worked very hard in preparation for the day os well as working many hours on Saturday. There were also many pQfcntsand former students w hohelped with cook­ ing, serving, cleaning, collecting money and nxw- ing equipment. Weespecially would like to thankPcggyHendrix for her hard uork and supervision In the kitchen. She has worked with the band for many yean and heradviceandexpertisehasbeen invaluable. She is usually the first person lo arrive and the last person (0 leave. : We also want to give a big thank you to the parents for allowing their children to participate in the band program and supporting their efforts. : Lastly, we would like lo ihank the students for iheir faithful attendance and hard work. All of the bands perfomting on Saturday did an excellent job. Kathy Fercbec Band Direclor Mocksville told her lhat she was detained for over an hour and a half In the gym. Stic was made lo sit wiih her back to the wall on a hard fliKir as if she were in a line up. She could not leave. She could not go 10 Ihc buihnH)in. In response to this studenl. Linda Uosi admit- led lhat the students in the gym had indeed been .subjected t» what I described. After reading your letter, iwo oiher students, who were in regular classnHMiis, told me lhat ihey fell exuclly as I had described in my first lelier. They fell that they were incaa’crated for almost two hours and they were literally locked in their room for about 30 minutes. That was their experience and how they felt about il. If you feel dllTerenily. that Is your prerogative and it Is fortunate, for you, that your classroom was only locked for 10 minutes. It is also fonunatc for you that you do nut sulTer from any condition lhat sometimes requires immedi. ate hathnwm use. Oihersare not lhat fortunate, Kara, ifyou feel safe at school. It isbecauscof the general goodness of the 1,500 other students. One law enforcement officer certainly can't make you feel safe. The administration can't make you feel safe. Il is the goodness of your schoolmates, who outnumber the adults 15 to I. that makes you feel safe. Kara, if you do, as you say, feel sale, just why do you think it was necessary to call in the dogs? Kara. 1 find your sentence stating "With re­ gards (0 Ihc fourth aincnJnienl, wc, as students, do not have ihe rights of adults as recognized by Ihc Supreme Coun" lo be most upsetting. You need to check your facu. While you arc at school. Ihe teachers do have authority over you. As teach­ ers, they can tell you it Is time lo quit talking and start llsiening. However, they cannot control your opinions and thoughts. You do have rights. In octuality, the Supreme Court has specifically ruled that children are entllled lo due process. If the constitution diK*.s not apply t<i you. you can he enslaved and you can be strip-searched at will. You had absolutely no righi under the first amend- ment to write your letter. You can be forced to worship at .sch(X)l lo Ihe religion of their whim. Kara, you can have your property taken from you and you can be pul into jail for no reason-if chil* drcn are not guaranteed rights under the constitu­ tion. I am not sure just who is feeding you this line of bull, but you are certainly, as an Ameri­ can. protected by the Consliluiion. The founding fathers never one time used Ihe words minor, child, or underage. If you don’t be­ lieve il. take two hours and read your constitu­ tion. rurthennore, 1 never meniioned, in either of my leilers, the picture that was taken of the two young men. 1 also never said that guns were drawn: I said the olTlcers were armed. I am not (he one who trashed your school. I have not .said one sentence trashing the students or teachers at Davie High School. However, callins In drug dogs to a school as drug free as Davie and telling the whole world In Ihe newspapers and the evening news is the epitome of trashing your school. And, since our high school was drug dog certified to be 99.9% drug free, isn't lhal the story that should have been told to the media? Maybe a photo of 1,500 stu­ dents at a dmg free (99.9%) Davie High party would have been more appropriate and perhaps even a big step In the right direction. Kara, thank you for writing. At least you care. What should disturb both of us the most is lhat only four Davie County citizcns have cared enough to wrilc on either side of this imponani issue. If you or any other citizen cares to, you may email me at egroce@mindspring.com. I would like lo hear your opinions. Earl Groce Advance M.D. Ob s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o lo g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N ow O B p atlo nts w e lcom d a t any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. PaHonf may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216Davte Avonuo • Statesville, NC 704€73-1436 - 0 a m to 5 p m dally R E W A R D O F F E R E D For Lost Gold Charm Bracelet With Great Sentimental Value Call 940-2251 For More Information O rthodontics Dr. N.J. Penna ;is pleased to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f his new io tflc e In M ocksville a t 118 H ospital Street. Patients !m a y c a ll for a c o m p lim e n ta ry o rth o d o n ic ico nsultation o f 336-751 -2252, _______________ F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contem porary Service 9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am - Traditional W orship Service "A caring church w ith a place for you." WANTED: PARTICIPANTS Car, TVuck, IVactor Show SATURDAY, MAY 20,2000 _ rain dale: May 27, 2000 ^ 8 am-3 pm NO Entrance Fee No Attendance Charge CASH PRIZES IN EACH DIVISION F O O D & DRINK AVAILABLE V F W P o s t 1 1 1 9 H w y S O lS C O O L E E M E E , N C ^ GGCC Tournament Vehicles 2000 Chrysler Town ft Country LXi 2000 Chrysler Concorde <26,988 *20,688 Auto. tadMr, 3.1 V«. AIVFM CMtKD, r w MC, quad M M , hMtMi (ram M««, PW. PPL. tW. cnilM. ktvlw i «nm>, Auto, iM llw,« cyL, PW, POL, UR, cnilM,AII/FHctwX:D, 2000 Dodge Caravan M 6,488 Auto, 4 cyl., 7 puMngtr, A/C, AIVFM cmWCO, 2ZT pkg, much 2000 Dodge Durango 4x2 *24,988 5.9 VS PW, Pd, auto, tin, cmlM, AM/FMuM.trant« raviM t 3rd row Mit, nucli moo. a e r T H E S T R A IG H T P R IC E IN M O C K S V IL L E 751^^«948 ii70Maiin«.iiociiM».NO . <U>?ttcwp>u»teandtiet - .4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 18,2000 Gene Gaither, Julius Suiter, Dusty Rhodes and Barry Bass talk about men's health problems such as prostate cancer. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Free Prostate Screening Clinic Saturday At Heaitli Dept. Continued From Page 1 Hcallh Dcpartmcnl for men over 50 or those over 40 with a family his« tory of proslate cancer. Call 751- 8000 for an appointment. . The fact that early detection and treatment saves lives is the reason the health department, along with Novant Health, Davie County Hos­ pital, Cancer Services of Davie County and the Davie Social Ser­ vices, is sponsoring the free clinic. said Darry Bass, Davie health direc­ tor. 'The issue Is always going to be diagnosis and trcaiment," Bass said. Julius Suiter makes sure the pros­ tate exam Is part of his regular check, and encourages other men to do the same. He also said it's time that men talk about their problems, the way women have been doing for years. The free clinic will include a pros­ trate exam. PSA test and consultation with adoctor if the man doesn't have one. Males with a family history of prostate cancer and African-Amcri- can men arc at higher risk. They should be tested yearly starting at age 40. Men who develop any of the fol­ lowing urinary problems should see their doctor: weak urinary stream. difTiculty starting urinating, frequent urination, urgency, awakening fre­ quently at night to urinate, interrup­ tion of the stream, blood in urine. Davis Likely To Manage Davie County Hospital Conltnued From Page 1 the Davie County Hospital is local commitment “Davis can't save the hospital alone, li will take everyone \n the county working together.” ; Novant has operated the Davie County Hospital for the last 10 years, and while their contract doesn't ex­ pire until the end of 2001, they are )villing to withdraw, r Womble said people are asking if ^ovant can't And a viable way to run the hospital, how can Davis. ; He said local employers and resi­ dents need to commit to using the hospital, to encourage and put into place incentives that will motivate people to seek health core here. ) “If we all work together and you need, want and desire a functional health care system here, the poten­ tial for success is real," Womble said. : During the public hearing. Dr. William O. Renfroe, a local physi­ cian said his concern is the low pa­ tient volume. - “M y conccrn is that despite a jvell-trained staff and nurses, you’re dealing with patient volume." ; When he was still referring pa­ tients to the hospital, Renfroe said l^ere would only be six to eight pa­ tients and “two-thirds of those would be from my office.” •; He said the average was one pa­ tient per physician per weelc. • Renfroe said he was concerned about how doctors maintain the qual­ ity of their skills if they arc not see­ ing that many patients. . "None of the local physicians have been admitting patients to the hospital, so how do you assure the best quality of care?' • Renfroe saJd while he would like to see the hospital remain open, *i haven't see a proposal that will put Ihe expertise out here with such a irnaW patient level. I am extremely skeptical about the ability to main­ tain high quality care." • Womble said some S9.S million [n medical expenditures were made outside of the county in Forsyth. He noted that was what needs to be (hanged. V Dan Desnoyers, a former admin- [itrator at Davie County Hospital, Questioned Larson and Womble about the $300,000. “ Is it fair to say — S300.000 in return for immediate physician oc- cessT* Larson said that won't guarantee it, as that will cover administrative costs, but that Davis has spoken with a number of physicians who have expressed an interest in operating clinics at the hospital. Womble added that is good and bad about Davie Hospital now is that there isn't much infrastructure re­ maining. *TTiat means we don’t have much left to overcome. Therefore, we can custom build what is really needed here," Womble said. Bobby Knight, chairman of the commissioners thanked those who attended the public hearing for their support, and said it was time to move forward and start the negotiations. Commissioner Joe Long said the process had been a long one, and that he had gotten hundreds of calls over the last year about the hospital. “Some of those hadn't used the hos­ pital. but arc glad it’s there." Dr. Chris Dyer, an emergency room physician who still works at the local hospital, had questions about the Davis proposal, but said there were people in Davie County who would not be alive today if the emer­ gency room were not operating here. Desnoyers said after the vote this was the t ^ t option, and that it can work if physicians will make a com­ mitment to be more than just part- time doctors in the community. He pointed out during the public hearing that people will have to "re­ attach" themselves to the local hos­ pital. “It’s been 15 years probably since the hospital had OB services. Very few of those graduating from Davie High School this year were born at the hospital. We’ve lost our heritage to the hospital when we lost OB," Desnoyers said, referring to the fact that the county will have to work to rebuild that allegiance. ‘The deterioration of the hospital has been going on longer than 10 y ^ and I don't think it’s realistic to think it can be turned around in two years, but it can work. The key word here is commitment." D a v is P ro p o s a l In c lu d e s S o m e 1 , O f T h e F o llo w in g P o in ts , , • Davis Hospital will enter into a management agree­ ment with the county for a term of two years. • Davie County wiii have financial responsibility as well as the benefit from the operation of the hospital. • The county will create the appropriate corporate structure for financial and legal liability for the hospital.' • Davis recommends the establishment of a board of directors for the hospital responsible for financial and operational oversight and implementation of the man­ agement agreement with Davis. • Davis proposes to operate 15 acute care beds for adults and pediatrics; 24 hour emergency services; two operating rooms; laboratory services; radiology services, rehabilitation services; dietary and house­ keeping. • Development of a 30-bed Skilled Nursing Facility with an estimated annual profit of some $500,000. • Obtain the Meals on Wheels contract with an esti­ mated annual profit of $40,000. • The addition of a Pain Clinic and related diagnostic studies. • Increase the relationship with mobile Diagnostic and Therapeutic Services. • Development of a complete workers compensation program for the county industrial base with 24-hour Industrial accident care. • Integration of state of the art Rehab programs to meet county needs. Development of a prenatal care clinic. Development of a pediatric care clinic, fmplementation of a marketing program aimed at building a healthcare system that develops resident ’ loyality. Utilization of unused rooms for clinic space. Expansion of Center Point to include 12 inpatient beds. Davis recommends that all employees currenily working at the hospital be offered a position by the new company and that the seniority. ' «No obstetric sewices are proposed at this time. Ibu’re still making a difference andsoarewe... FREE ESTHUIES & INSURED • 33ft4634160 ■iiiinnuiw iniK iiiH • CR)MDKkt,ScnNllMnillHliw • RMN*li|«M>krHiMnllM • C ajN ti& G niR • Hm Rw H • IW M U a R ii* School Board Adopts Budget; Now Being Considered By County pain and burning on urination. A noncancerous enlargement of the prostate mny cause diOlculty in urination, and is more common than cancer. Prostate cancer is the most com- monly-diagnosed cancer In American men, and the second leading cause of cancer deaths. One of every 10 men will develop prostate canccr. There are no symptoms In early stages of the canccr. making annual exams even more important. Continued From Page I Cornatzer Elementary School (5169,324), recrtiitment and reten­ tion ($142,936), alternative programs ($127,504), regular programs ($42,080) and technology ($74,895). Tlie funds requested for Cornatzer Elementary would pay for several positions to work through the sum­ mer in preparation for the school’s opening this fall. Normally these po­ sitions would not work through (he summer. Also included was the sal­ ary for an additional art/music teachcr to be shared throughout the county. Right now there are two teachers who visit all the elementary schools. The additional school also puts an additional burden on the maintenance staff that carcs for all the schools, so a rcqucst was niade for another maintenance position. The alicmalivc program was rec­ ommended by a task force and the funds requested would start a pro­ gram at the middle schot)! and high school level. The program was de­ signed based on another successful program in the stale and attempts to Demand it. help students at risk ofdropping out of school. The funding would allow for more than two positions nt the middle school level and more than one at the high school level. Additional funding was requested for the English as a second language programs, as well as a part*time as­ sistant principal at William R. Davie Elementary. The elementary school lost its assistant principal in 1994, but since then the school has grown by too students. Other requests Included additional funds for teachcr supplements, up (o A% from the current 3.7%; and higher supplemental pay for long­ term substitute teachers. An example would be a substitute who is work­ ing for several weeks white the regu­ lar teacher is on sick leave. The Board of Education studied the requests made by each school before putting together the budget re­ quest. Input was collccted from par­ ents. teachers, staff and school advi­ sor)’ coniminces. “Every request ihc schools m.ide was something that would help children." stated Steed. We an; liVJily mvncd ;jmJ operated iHunc iinJ ct'niiDcrcia! cleaning business in iho Ailvance area. We svouKI apprcclijif an opixirtuniiy u> serve >ou if )ou are in need of a cleaning scrvicc. Please gi\e us a call at ‘>4()-67:8 Kir a Tree csiiniate. Mirage P ro fe ssio n a l Services4 . m Dooi Consignment Furniture 2513 Neudorf Dr. In Clemmons {Behind Sagebrush Resiouranl) 766-0415 F U R N I T U R E D esks • S o fa s • C o ffo o Tables • C u rio s ■ D ining Room S o ts ■ C hairs D rossors • B a rsto o ts U nique H andpalnto d F u rn itu re B A B Y I T E M S S tro llo rs • W alko rs S w ing s • C ribs • Toys C a rse a ts • G ates P o rta c rib s CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK Hy Dr. Siis.in Sykes Chiwpnu'lic Phviiiitm C A U S E S O F N E C K A N D B A C K P A IN I.iVe mosi people, yitu pniKihJy had a ncck* or backache at one lime or anoiher. Ntosl likely it was bccause >ou o>crc»cned yourself or did something ymit KhI) was not prepared fur. Noniull) the pain Mill BO away in a couple of days. Sonietin]cs neck or hack pjin hiti for a longer time. This i» Ukoalt> a pain that has huill up over several months. Il is often cau&cJ by repetitive motions at work— spending u lot of time lifting bo*cs. for example. In other cases, these pains come from elscNshere in ihe iKHty. An ailing gall bladder can cause ah ache right underneath the right shoulder blade and down lo the middle of the back. Chiropractors arc thoroughly trained to recognise and handle problems with the back and neck. After a detailed cxuminalion and evaluation, they can understand your particular situation and provide Ihc professional carc that is required. If nccessary, ihev can recommcnd a specialist for additional care. Brought lo you as a community servicc by —Advance- C h iro p ra c tic C L I N I C j J C ^ S Hillsdale Professional Park Suile 300* 998-0755 Piny tncIuJnfood \Jrxl beverage It ^j- ■StSOvjiuei K . 'S M iir 0 1 i m rm c m > 'lu tiU iU u O ptim lttibi TOLL FREE-FBEB HOME S im m NoSinateWiileTiaito ^ l-80076M E ld lfc; D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - 5 The rollowing eases were dls* posedofin Davie District Court May II. Presiding: Judge Mark S. Cullec Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Melanie Holton, assistam DAs. —Cyrano Allison, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended I year.SlOO. cost,no driv­ ing in North Carolina. —Brian K. Armstrong. DWI. sen* tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, not operate motor vehicle, 7 days active, $400, cost; no license, failure to slop for steady red light, dismissed; car­ rying concealcd weapon, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost. —Scott R. Denfleld. assault with deadly weapon on govcminent oHi* cial, assault on government oHlcial/ employee, possession of drug para* phemalia. dismissed; resisting pub­ lic ofllccr. sentenced 7 days. . —Jose Luis R. Uravo. driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost: posses* sion of stolen gotxls. dismissed. —Robert A. Brown. 60 mph in a 45 /one. dismis.sed; failure to stop for slop sign. $25. cost. —Maurice M. Carter, 74 mph in a 70 zone, S25. cost. — Leonard A. Clement, second degree trespassing, request of pros* ecuting witness. —Robert M. Coleman, assault in­ flicting serious Injury, false imprison* ment, dismissed; communicating threats, sentenced 120 days; assault on a female, sentenced 150 days. -H a l D. Cook III, 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo carcless and reck­ less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 1 year. S95, cost. -Robert D. Crowe, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $90, cost. —Lalonya A. Daniels, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,SI00,cost. not operate vehicle in North Carolina; regisiniion viola­ tion. no child restraint system, dis­ missed. — Roques A. Dejesus, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —William L. Dillard, assault on a female, senlcnccd 75 days, suspended 18 months, no contact with prosecut­ ing witness; two counts injury to per­ sonal property, assault on a female. dismissed. —Catherine R. Dunning, no child restraint system, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in tt 70, $91. cost; ex­ pired registration, dismissed. -K athy H. Hale, DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year,$100,cost, 24 hours community servicc, sub­ stance abuse assessment and treat­ ment. —Jimmy V. Holland, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, sen­ tenced 15 days, suspended I year, $50, cost. -Bryan R. Jacobs, felony larceny, reduced to first degree trespassing, ' prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Kenneth G. Jordan, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —William K. Jordan, 67 mph in a S5 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. —Robert O. Kearns, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Christopher D. Lane, 78 mph in 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Artie R. Lenoir, no liability in* surance, allowing unlicensed to drive, sentenced 30 days, suspended I yeat $100, cost. —Timothy D. Lingerfelt, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $91, cost. —Eduardo N. Mariche, inspection violation, nctitlous info toolTicer, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Lorene P. Markland, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kevin R. Marlow Sr., non-sup* port of child, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Cuberto H. Martinez, driving while license revoked, dismissed; speeding, sentenced 30 days, sus* pended I year, $90, cost. —Richard D. McCrary, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment con* tinucdon cost. —Billy R. McKinney, DWI. sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost, 24 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license; carrying con­ cealed weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed: misde* meanor possession of marijuana, sen* tenced 10 days, suspended I year, $25, cost. —Lisa R. McNcely. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed. $25, cost. —Claudine N. Melendez. 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $92, cost; expired regisuation card, dis­ missed. —Jorge D. Mutgula, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —James C. Nettles, communicat* Ing threats, injury to personal prop­ erty, dismissed, request of prosecut­ ing witness. -T im othy Nicholson, misde* meanor probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentence acdvatcd; mis­ demeanor probation violation out-of­ county, probation revoked, sentence activated. —Jack A. Plott, driving while li- cense revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 18 months, $100. cost. —Cordell L. Pressley, twocounts. misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentence acti­ vated. -Terry L. Prince, Improper pass­ ing, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -T erri C. Roland, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost. —Steven R. Sadler. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment. $10, cost. —Joshua C. Seaford, driving while license revoked, dismissed; underage driving after consuming, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 yeai; $200, cost, substance abuse assess* ment/treatment, not operate vehicle in North Carolina. —Angie H. Smyers, worthless check, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed (o appear. —Ernest R. Weatherman, viola­ tion of domestic violence protection order, dismissed. —John E Whitehead, expired reg­ istration card, inspection violation, no liability insurance, dismissed. -Kenneth J. Williams, DWL sen- tenced 6 months, DART program; carrying concealcd weapon, driving while license revoked, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 6 months; driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days. —John R. Wood, unsafe move­ ment. $25. cost. —Toshiya Yamaquchl, breaking or entering, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. —Steven Yountz, simple assault, dismissed. A d m in is tra d iv e C o u rt The following cases were dis­ posed of in Administrative Court on May 5. Presiding: Magistrate Rob­ ert Cook. Prosecuting: Melanie llolion, assistant DA. —Paul E. Albert Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. -B arry L Alleny. 64 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. —William T. Allgood, Improper passing, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. —Clayton Arnold, failure lo wear seal bell, $23; no license, dismissed. —Lcslcr L Arnold, failure lo slop for steady red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $10. cosl. —Don M. Bailey, failure to yield, dismissed. —Julius M. Baker, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45. cost; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. — Bruce M. Baldick, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Clinl R. Barber, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —David J. Barnes, failure to wear seat bell. $25. ^Kennclh D. Bomes, inspection violation, operating vehlclc wiih no insurance, dismissed. —Richard L. Ueavcr, driving/al­ lowing vehicle not registered/iilled, dismissed. —Robert P. Beckstrom, inspec­ tion violation, failure to bum head lamps, dismissed. —Laureacc M. Bibbins, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to64 in 55, $5, cost. —Christie L. Boettcher, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —John B. Bostian, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Pamela S. Boucher, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. —Carol R. Bowler, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —Timothy A. Boyce, 86 mph in a 70 zone, r^uced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; license not in possession, dis­ missed. —Ronald K. Brickley, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. —Charles O. Brookshire, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment —-MeUssaA. Brown, expired teg* Istrallon, no operator’s llceni^, dis­ missed. -Jeffery L. Bums, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Jack B. Busic Jr., 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Scolt C. ButterTteld, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. -Elizabeth B. Campbell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. — Libby W. Campbell, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, StO, cost. —Cassandra S. Carter, inspection violation, registration violation, dis­ missed. -Janet J. Case, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Mark J. Chambers. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Cammey L. Cid, 70 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $5. cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Marion Conley. 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Derek S. Cumett, expired reg- htnilion card, inspection violation, dismissed. —Damon D. Daniels, 80 mph in Continued On Page 9 Y o u K n o w U s ... W e K n o w R e a l E s ta te Prudential Carollnas Realty 336-714-4400 udrtyFuhrnwnn----------------727-46W 8«v Suppft, CHS, GR(_______09S-2034 Qtpria Mathtwt, CR8, QRt------9M-5082 Jtnnlfw Stroud____________714-4424 Kathy Ptilltlpa---------------------.766-70M MirylM H«l*r--------------------714-4406 Pat Klnnimon, CR3, QRl--------7»**7722 PltwA.HuvM-------------------714-4410 StMrriCorwn----------------------714*4414 44 Stitttalon Lalw Eit - Wintlon-Salem 27106, NeighbortKMd: Shattikn Uke. Lot 512*: 125x2531125x253. 129,900. Sandra Johnson, 714-4400. 110 Huntira Orovt Court - Wlnjton-Salem 27104, Nflight>o(hood: Woodgrove Place. Ut Si2«: 92.16x176.32x1001139.9. $35,000. VondiLaanuiMl. 714-4407. 125 Hunlara Qrova Cwirt • Winston-Salem 27104. Neighborhood; Woodgrove Place, Lot Siie: 100i179.40xl00xl79.96. $45,000. Vonda Lee Russel. 714-4407. 135 Kuntera Grove Court • Winston-Salem 27104, Neight)oitx)0d: Woodgrove Place, Lot Siie: 95x179.96i95x180.49. $45,000. Vonda Lee Russel 714-4407. 350 StOMbroeh In. • Whston-Saieni 27104, Neighborhood: Stonebrock, Lot S(ie: 47x145xl52x16^ $47,50a Pi1 Kknamon, 714* 4434. 340 Stonebrook Ut * Winston-Salem 27104, Nelflhbortiood: Stonebrook. $47,500. Pal KfVtamoa 7144434. 16 Rabbit Farm ■ Advance. NeighboAood: Rabbit Fami II. 6.77 Acres. $64,896. Vdd Bubrt.714-4422. Quaker Avenue • East Bend, Neighborttood: The Fann. Lot SUe; 45.18 acres. $360,000. Vonda Lee Russel. 7144407. Quaker Avenue - East Bend. Nelghbotttood; The Farm. Lot Slie: 80.37 acres. $450,000. .VondaLee Russel, 714-4407. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - 7 Mocksville Police , The following incidents were rc- poncd to Moclcsville Police. . • The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of Jewelry ws reported May 9 from a vehicle olT Wilkesboro Street. , -The larceny of S10 worth of gas was reported May 10 from Fast Track, Yadkinvllle Road. • The breaking and entering of an outbuilding on East Lake Drive, and damage to a lawn tractor, was re­ ported May 10. - The larceny of a wallet was re­ ported May 9. - The larceny of a pallet of mortar was reported May 11 from a site off Boxwood Village Drive. - The larceny of a balloon blower was reported May 12 from a parking lot on Yadkinvllle Road. - The larceny ofSlOworthofgas was reported May 12 from Rushco, Yadkinvllle Road. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of money was reported May 14 from a home on Milling Road. - The larceny of S12.38 worth of gas was reported May J4 from Fast TYack, Yadkinvllle Road. - The windshield to a vehicle parked off Montvlew Drive was smashed with a brick. It was reported May 15. - The breaking and entering of a storage building off Valley Road was reported May 15. Arrests - Charmalne Elaine Allen, 22, of Salisbury, was charged May 7 with D\VI. Trial date; June 16. - Robert Dale Flanagan, 44, of Waikertown, was charged May 11 with larceny. Trial dare; June 15. - Michael Lee Luffman, 28, of 154 Meadowvlew Road, was charged May 12 with being intoxicatcd and disruptive and with second degree trespassing. Trial date; July 6. -Crystal Coles,2i,of715 S. Main St., was chargcd Moy 12 with larceny and obstructing and delaying an of­ ficer. Trial date; June 29. Tronic Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment and with driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on Yadkinvllle Road at Country Lane at 9:41 p.ra. May 10. Ivan Moreno OIca, 20, of 134 Windward Circle, attempted a left lum from 601 onto Country Lane, turning Into the path of a 1987 Chev­ rolet driven by Charles Wesley Birdsong Jr., 19, of 190™! Timber Drive, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. The impact knocked Olea’s car Into a 2000 Honda, which had been stopped at the light on Country Lane by Debra Hardy London, 42, of 611 Gamer St. • Everett Eugene Smith, 84, of 205 Becchwood Drive, failed to stop the 1989 Buick he was driving on North Main Street at 2:47 p.m. May 10 be­ fore it hit the rear of a 1994 Town of Mocksville Dodge van driven by Kathleen Lever Streit, 54, of 1102 Wagner Road, reported Officer R.A. Donatban. • Two vehicles collided at the South Main Street/Lexington Road intersection at 8:08 a.m. May II. ^ Bobby G. Cruse, 52, of Buffalo, Ky., was driving a 1998 tractor trailer In the wrong lane to make a left turn, causing it to collide with a 1985 Old; smobile driven byJoanna M. Zakamarke, 28, of 142 Springfield Drive, Advance, reported Officer R.A. Donatban. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- poncd (0 ihe Davie Coumy SherifTs Deportment: • Mary B. Nomtan of U.S. 601 and Dean Carter, of Liberty Church Road, both of Mocksviltc, reported May 14 their weed trimmers were stolen. • Amy Church of U.S. 601, Mocks* ville. reported May 14, the breaking and entering to her residence. •VirginiaLcahJohnson,ofDelano's Lane. Ntocksvllle reported May 14 someone stealing gas from the Oy-Lo gas station in Advancc. • Franclne Lynn Wilmoth, of Deer Run Drive. Mocksville. reported May 14 iauTi ornaments stolen from her yard. - Stevie Minton, of Hamptonvllle. reported May 13, reported damage to property. • Charles Edward Pierce, of Woodvale Drive, Mocksville. reported May 13. a canoe stolen from his home. - Gilbert G. SoRey. of U.S. 158, Advance, reported May 13.damagcto bricks and concrete. - Bobby Bowles, of U.S. 601. Mocksville. reported May 13 someone breaking intoa Pepsi vending machinc and stealing money. • Mike Duncan, of Lexington, re* ported May 8. someone breaking into his residence under contrtjctlon and stealing wood. • Jeffrey Matthew Jones of Win* ston«Salem. reported May 13 someone breaking into the ATM on Commerce Drive in Advancc and removing the safe. • George Townsend Schroeder, of Longmeadow Drive. Mocksville. re­ ported May 8 someone stole lOcartons of cigarettes from Home's Tnick Stop. • Lou Kilby Estep, of U.S 601, Mocksville. reported May 8 someone stoic and cashed checks from his car. - Rachael Elaine Creason. of Stacy Trail. Mocksville. reported May 8 someone damaging a mobile home. • Kevin Talmadge Boger. of U.S. 64. Mocksville, reported May 8 some­ one breaking Into his truckand stealing the CD player. - Charles Ray Dalton, of IJames Church Road, Mocksville, repotted May9someonebreaking intohlshome and stealing personal property. - Pam Reiser, of Westridge Road, Advance, reported sonvx)ne stealing personal property from her home. - Earl Loc Anderson, of Wilkes- boro, reported May 9, someone steal­ ing rTK>ney from the MacDonalds In Advancc. - Preston Byerly. of Moore Trail. Mocksville. reported May 10. dogs killing his pet duck. • Randy Dean Ijames.ofPine Ridge Road, Mocksville. reported May 10 assault and damage to personal prop­ erty. • Roger P. Spillman, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville. reported May 10 someone cutting his tractor tire. • Heather Lilly Boole, of Rainbow. Road, Mocksville, reported May 9 re­ ceiving harassing phone cal&sadn tres­ passing. - Laura Tyler Potter, of U.S. 601, Ntocksvllle. reported May 12. some­ one slicing her tires. • Cynthia Denise Wilson, of Sugar ValleyTrail.Mocksville.reportedMay 11 someone making harassing phone calls and communicating threats. - Chris L Ellis, of McGcc Court. Advance, reported May 11, someone damaging hismailbo.x. - A Davie County Hospital nurse reported May 14. Timothy Scott Smycrs of Forrest Lane. Mocksv ille. was beaten causing numerous cuts to his face. • Dean Louis Kessel. of Kingsmill Place. Advance, reported May 12, someone shooting a pellet gun ol a 13 year old. • Sharen Mays Hall, of Kemers- ville. reported May 9 rcpiMted some­ one stealing an air condlntloning unit from a new home. Arrests The following arrests were made by thcDavicCountySheriltsDcpanmem: - John Robm Ymincc. HL 21. of 143 Brookhaven Lane, Mocksville, charged May 11 with assault, posses- sionofatoxicsubstance.possessionof marijuana and drugparaphemalla.Trial date: May 18. -Robert EdwarUTumcr,33.of22l Fantasia Lane, Advance, was chargcd May \1 with OWL driving with a revoked license and assault. Trial date: June 16. • Shannon Eugene Tuttle. 21. of 2174 N.C. 801N.. Mocksville, chargcd May 10 with DWI. driving with an open container and Inspection viola­ tion. Trial dale: June 8. - Thaddeus Andrew Humiston. 35. of 184 Gaiadrin Way. Advancc. charged May 10 with Injury to real property. Trial date: June 1. • Danny Lee Tallmon, 44. of 200 Davie St, Coolecmec. charged May 10 wlih violation of a pretrial hearing. Trial date: May 25. • Ernest O'Dell Parker Jr.. 49. of Woodleaf. was charged on May 10 with failure to appear. Trial date: May 18. - Melissa Dawn Banlett. 21. of 200 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville. chargcd May 9 with obulning prop­ erty under false pretenses. Trial date: June \. • Elizabeth Bernice Brock, 16. of 3380aklandAve..MocksviUe.charge May 8 with underage possession of beer. Trial date: July 27. - Steven Brent Walker. 16,'of 260 Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville. charged May 8 with underage possession of beer. Trial dale: July 27. . Joshua Ray Smith. 17. of 270 Oakland Ave.. Mocksville. charged May 8 with possession of drtig para­ phernalia and underage possession of beer. Trial dale: July 27. -MatihcwDanielBrock. 17.of338 Oakland Avcl. Mocksville, charged May 8 with possession of drug para­ phernalia, underage possessionofbecr. and simple misdemeanor marijuana possession. Trial dale: July 27. . U)U Kilby Estep. 31. of 2661 U.S. 601 S.. M(Kksvil!e. chargcd May 8 withdrivingwitharevokcdlicenseand expired lags. Trial date: June 1. - Michael Bryan Freeman, 30. of 199 Dog Trol Road, Mocksville. charged May 13 with communicaiing threats. Trial date: June 1. . Cathy Denecn Mltzell. 35. of 112 Doby Road. Mocksville. chargcd May 12 wlih simple assault and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: June 15. - Julie Marie Miller, 21. of 149 Car\iinalSt..Nkx'ksville,chargalMay 14 with second degree trespass and harassing phone calls. Trial date: May 16. - Gilbert Leon Mayberry. 49. Statesville, chargcd May 13 with lar­ ceny and attempted larceny. Trial date: May 25. - Ava Jean Parson, 48. of Suucs- ville, chargcd May 13 w ith larceny and uilemplcd larceny. Trial date: May 25« Land Transfers ; The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regis­ ter of Deeds, listed by parties in­ volved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent­ ing $1,000. - William R. Wilson and Nancy L. Wilson to Stephanie Gough and Melanie Swing, 7 acres, Clarksville, S370. ; - Geneva C. Smith to Donald O. Smith and Joyce T. Smith, Claunette S. Gregory and David F. Gregory, and Pamela S. Purvis and John Rob­ ert Purvis, 6 lots, Mocksville. . • St. Andrews Golf Villas to Wendell H. Eller and Betty J. Eller. I lot, Farmington. $594. - Charles Van Wagner Hoose Sr. and Emily Ann West Hoose to Robetet Romancbuk and Evelyn Romanchuk. 1.29 acres, Jerusalem, SIO. - Deanna Dunn and James N. Dunn to Julio A. Argueta and Reina L Argueta, 1.08 acres, Jerusalem, S2I0. - Platinum Construction to Judy 'nithill, 1 lot, Farmington. - Jimmie E. Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Scott G. CilulTo and Cynthia D.Ciiuftb, 1 lot, Clarksville, S250. - Shuler Building lo Vernon H. Barnes and Marie H. Barnes, 1 lot, Mocksville. S286. - Central Carolina Bank & Trust, executor of estate of Sarah Jordan Kuhn, Robn W. Jordan and Nomta Jordan, Etheleen Jordan, Margaret Shepherd, and Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Edgar Osborne adii Rebecca Osborne, 5 tracts, Jerusa­ lem, S214. - Eva Strider Dvorsky lo Survada Mills, 2 tracts. - Shelton Construction Services to Joseph C. Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton, 1 lot. Shady Grove, • Phil Strupe Buildings lo Darryl Lee Bandy Jr. and Gina O. Bandy, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $354. - Tama M. O'Mara to Wayne M. James and Jean S. James, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $36. - Charles A. Niebauer and K. LuAnn Niebauer to Jeffrey Eric Scarlett and Teresa Scarlett, 1 lot, Fulton, $234. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County 10 Cheryl Melton, I lot, Mocksville, $74. • Bobby Lee Garwood and Bette M. Garwood to Howell S. Davis and Betty T. Davis, 19,231 square feel, Farmington, $4. - Bobby Lee Garwood and Bette M. Garwood lo Larry W. Willard and Donna A. Willard, 14,940 square feet, Farmington. $6. - Bobby Lee Garwood and Bette M. Garwo^ lo Vincent ETaylor and Donna M. Taylor, 12,575 square feel, Farmington, S2. - Bobby Lee Garwood and Bette M. G arw t^ to Joseph Glynn Boze II and Amy Mize Boze, 42,116 square feet, Farmington, $9. - John M. Ferebee and Mary Evelyn Ferebee to John Frank Ferebee and Joyce W. Ferebee, 2 acres, Clarksville. - John Frank Ferebee and Joyce W. Ferebee to Ricky R McKnight and Virginia W.McKnigbt, 2 acres, Clarksville, $32. - MauriceT. Mauldin to Roger K. Laudy, 2 Iracis, Jenisalero, $404. - Thomas A. Hendrix and Paulin Hendrix to Thomas L. Hendrix and Deiorise Hendrix, 1.09 acres,Fulton, .$2, - Michael John Agejew Jr. and Beih S. Agejew lo Stephen Wilson Rareshide, llot,$200. - James 0. Boland and Martha V. Boland lo Michael A. Dowell and Lesa M. Dowell, 1 lot, Farmington, $850. - Nathaniel E Watson II and Bar­ bara F. Watson to Roger Dull and Judy Dull, 1.19 acres, Mocksville. $165. - Elaine F. Brown and Dennis Brown to P. Bradley CAnner and Melissa M. Cartncr, .49 acre, Cala- haln,$16. - William Austin Hubbard and Heather H. Hubbard to Clint J. Head and Caroline R. Head, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $145. • Eric Black and Amy Black to Ttmohly G. Kilgore and Renae D. Kilgore, 1 lot, Farmington, $462. • Faye K. Dwiggins to Ray M. Dwiggins and Eunice M. Dwiggins, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Faye K. Dwiggins to Ray M. Dwiggins and Eunice M. Dwiggins, I lot, Jerusalem. • Faye K. Dwiggins to Ray M. Dwiggins and Eunice M. Dwiggins, 3 Iracis, Jerusalem. - Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Thornton Michael, and Bobby R. Michael to Danny R. Russell and Tonya Rexanne Russell, 1 lot, Mocskville,$240. - Charles F. Boger and Lois M. Boger 10 Lisa D. Williams, .89 acre, Jerusalem. - William Troy Tate and Gladys I. Tate to Be Tran and Hong T. Lee and wife, 2.1 acres, Mocksville, $270. - Cletus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller to Sonny Ray MillerondTracy. R. Miller, 3.59 acres, Jerusalem. ; - Fateh Muhammad Chaudhri and Hanifa Begum Chaudhri lo Javed; Akhtar Chaudhri, 12.3 acres, Farm­ ington. - • Darlene W. Hill lo Mebane En-' tcrprises, 1 lot, $254. • Dorothy D. Cranford, attorney' in fact for Earl T. Deadmon to Dor; j othy D. Cranford, 6.9 acres, Jenisa-;' lem. J; - Steven P. Lessard and Rila B^; Lessard lo Michael fbdd Pace ani’ Amanda Cooper Pace, 1.27 acres/; Shady Grove, $180. •' - C. Richard Dobson Builders l<7 K.T. Isenhour Construction, 2 lots;; Farmington, $120. • Sonny Ray Miller and Thicy Miller to Denise M. Powell and Wil-:| llam L. Powell. 1.01 acres, Jenisa;- lem, $24. : - Diane E. Lane and Billy M|; Lane, Nila E. Morgan lo Nita E>' Morgan and William R. Morgan, tract, Jerusalem. Cooleemee Police : COOLEEMEE • The following incidents are from Cooleemee police files. • On April 29, officers responded to a disturbance on 180 Duke St.. where James Lambert and his wife Eddie were arguing. Mrs. Lambert, 47. struck her husband in front of the 1 officer, and was arrested for domes­ tic assault. Trial date: June 1. - On May 8. officers responded to 382 Swicegood St. on a report of domestic disturbance. Scott Nicholson. 26, was charged with do­ mestic assault. Trial date: June 1. • James Paul Carter. 24, of 121 Guinnevere Lane, Mocksvllle.w as chargcd May 11 with four counts of probation violation. Trial dale: May 15. • Michael Brian Freeman. 30, was arrested May 13 for simple posses^ sion of marijuana and on a outstand­ ing warrant with domestic assault. Trial date: June 1. Officers were re­ sponding toacallofamanin Ihe road Fires f, Davie fire departments responded lo Ihe following calls. May 8; Mocksville, 8:21 p.m., ; false alarm, Davie Place; County Line, 8:24 p.m., wreck, 1-40. ; i May 9: Mocksville, William R. ;Pavie, 9:54 a.m.,wrcck, U.S. 601N.; ;Hocksviile, l;27p.m..fireaiann,N. Main St.; Mocksville and Smith Grove, 4:48 p.m., wreck, U.S. 158; : Jenisaleni indCooleniiee, 8:10 p.m.,. :«Hi lower nre.Libeity Road. ’ May 10: Mocksville, 2:47 p.m., wreck, N. Main St. May II; Smith Grove, 1:42 a.m.. wreck, 1-40; Comalzer-Dulin, 5 p.m.. woods fire, Howardlown Road. May 12: Jerusalem and Cooleeme, 10 p.m., house fire, Gladstone Road. May 13; County Line, 1:47 p.m., grass Hre. 1-40; Mocksville, fire alarm. Ivy Lane; Fork, 9:15 p.m., grass fire, Joe Road; Smith Grove, 9:42 p.m., power pole, fire, Chaj Smith Road. May 14; Sheffield, and Center, 3:20 a.m., fire alam, Duke Whitaker Road; Smith Grove, 2:36 p.m., wreck, 1-40; Smith Grove, Advance, Farmington, Cornatzer-Dulin, Mocksville, fire alami. 316 N.C. 801 S.; Mocksville, 7:23 p.m., carbon monoxide detector activation, U.S. 64W. May 15: Smith Grove and Farm­ ington. 10:55 a.m„ smoke Investiga­ tion, Redland Road. ■ on N.C. 801 at Ihe river bridge. When they approached Freeman, he pulled a bag of marijuana from his pocket and threw it to Ihe ground, reported Chief Tim Wooten. - It was reported May 14 that van­ dals painted graffiti and attempted to damage turbines at South Yadkin Power Co. ^ Reaching those uho need n . help. Tbuching ua aU,^ W- . l(800)41t.UWAV MWM lmp://*ww.unttedway.org Bible Baptist Church tiukp§nd*nt • Ft Actor, Don Joim • 536-766^ I j/gatU U M ii E lia BRENT SHOAF REGISTER OF DEEDS FAMILY * Wife: Carolyn. Registered Nurse • * Daughlen Katie. 14-momhs-olil E D U C A T IO N « Graduate of Davie High School, 1983 • • B.A.. High Point University, 1986 • * M. A., Appalachian State Univenity. 1991 PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND * 11 Years As An Educator • • Tcachcr. Coach, Counselor • • Presently A School Counselor At • Davie High School COMMUNITY and POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT * Member, Advance United Methodist Church • * Sunday School Teacher * Treasurer, Advancc Methodist Men • * Post Youth Counselor * Past Chairman of the UMC Administrat ive Board • * Treasurer, Davie County Republican Party • * Past Presiilcnl, Davie County Young Republicans • * Local Coordinator, Reagan*Bush Campaign Advertisement Paid For By Candidate J- i You Can’t Fool Mother Nature, But Sometimes She Can Fool You . Greetings from the Super Doppler 12 weather office. I |tope all the mothers had a great day lost Sunday. The weather was pcrfecl with highs in the 70s and 80s with low humidity gnd a lot of sunshine. Since the beginning of the new year, we are still having a haixl time putting two nicc days in a row Tor Ihe weekend. It has only happened three limes.' Dry weather over the past three weeks has made Ihe fire danger high in our mountain counties with some locations receiving only a trace of rain. If you plan on traveling that direction this weekend, please be careful. Often, folks ask me if it is harder lo forecast for Ihe Piedmont or elsewhere in the United Stales. The things that make forecasting difTicuit in the Piedmont is not the mountains to the WC.SI but the Gulf of Mexico to the .south and Ihe Wendel’s Weather Corner ... with John Wendel Atlantic Ocean lo Ihe east. Noimally, storms moving towards us from Ihe west are easy lo sec and track. Timing of Ihe storm speed is the biggest problem but usually we can see it coming a couple of days out. More Forecasts arc missed when one day the air is dry and the next day winds shift to the .south or southeast. Moisture moves in from the Gulf of Mexico or Ihe Atlantic Ocean causing extensive cloud cover to fonn quickly. The best example of this was the big snow lhat hit last Janu­ ary. Forecasters saw the storm coming from the west, but didn't realize its potential until it lapped into the Atlantic mois­ ture. The storm gained strength in n hurry and il didn't take long for the moisture to make it as far west as Greensboro and Lexing­ ton. The forecast is a little more difficult in spring and fall when the seasons me dunging. Forecasting can also be chal­ lenging when storms do some­ thing they normally doni do. For example, a thunderstorm that moves from the east back to the west. Everywhere In the United States has their forecasting challenges (except maybe Hawaii) and meteorologists just have 10 do their best lo figure them oul; but when you think you have It figured il out. Mother Nature will fool you. Arson More Than A Property Crime Do you think arson is just a pmp- criy crimc • something the insurance company will take curc of? Think again. Arson fires kill more than 700 people annually. They kill firefighters and other Innocent people. And they cost our nation more than $2 billion. Onc*fourth of all fires arc arson and over half are set by juveniles. The Davie County Fire Marshal's Office is urging residents to ihink about ways lo prevent arson in their communilies and to take nciinn to largei arson.” How would you picture an arson­ ist? Maybe a dangerous, shifty-eyed criminal, .someone with an axe to grind? Maybe someone with little regard for human life? Maybe Mimc- one who has a pattern of violent be­ havior? Would you ever imagine a kid? According to Ihe FBI. more than 50 percent of those arrcstcil for set­ ting arson fires are juveniles. Tlicse kids wind up burning and killing hundreds of people. Including other children, said George Frye Jr.. Davie fire marshal. Children often set fires iKvause they're curious, mischievous or jusi want allenlion. Kids are also being implicated in a growing number of gang-related arson fires, he said. Teach children about the dangers of fire, Frye said. If you suspect a child Is setting fires, contact the fire marshal’s ofTice. policc depanmcnt or mental health professional before that child kills si)meone or hurts him­ self, he said. "You can help protect all of our children by gelling Involved," Frye said. DIRECTV. Over 45 Channels Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. •No extra wiring required. THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Street MocluvUle,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. S am-Spm Sat. 9 am-1 pm . At the Davie Family YMCA... W e ’ re T h e C o o le s i P la c e in T o w n ! W hen the sum m er is sizzlin', we'll be staying cool. Memberships are available that give you access to our 25 m eter pool and state of the art fitness facilities. We have memberships for families, individuals, seniors and youth. Cfltgsoriei Adults (23-61)... M9nlhly.Pfan ,..$30.00/mo.................$75.00 Young Adults (19-22)...S20.0Wmo..................$25.00 Senior Citizen (62+).....$22.00/mo..................$25.00 Youth (5-18)...............$10.00/mo..................SO FAMILY (NEW)............$60.00rtno..................$75.00 CAMPDAWE-Y ffliiji’S rismg kiiuiergarlat - yiurs) Whether you arc looking for fulMimc childcare or a one week experience for your child, the YMCA can meet your needs. A full-time YMCA slaff professional w ill serve as director of camp. A college-age and/or adult coimselor w ill guide your child with 12-15 similar age children in a variety of activitcs. We are an outdoor camp and have access or Rich Park. We play games, sports, arts & crafts, nature lore, indoor swimming, go on Held trips, and much more. YSPORTS YqMTHBASKETBAUCAWP %cs5-12; Join Davie High Ass't Basketball Coach Debbie Evans for a week of Basketball fun. Coach Evans teaching and coaching experiences encoi^ass Ihe school-aged through college level. The Camp emphasizes skills and game fundamentals. Camp Dalest June 26-30 Times: 9:00 am-12:00 (ages 5-7 years) 1:00 pm - 4:00 (ages 8-12 years) Fee: $25.00 Members, $50.00 Non Members YMCA Cpmp Themes May 22-May 26.............Wacky Week May29-Juno2..............Western Hoedown June 5-June9...............Jungle Week June 12-June 16............Space: The Final Frontier June19-June23............Brady Bunch Week June26-Juno30.........RaintiowWeek July3-July7..................Hawaiian Luau July IWuly 14...............Wet & Wild Week Julyl7-July2l........Carnival Games July24-July2B.............WWJDWeek Cosi: S80.00 Members, $105.00 OlhcreSomefiehl trips w ill he extra. YAQUATICS SWIMMING LE$$qNS PARENT-CHILD (6 twnths'3 PRESCHOOL SCHOOL AGED One \voek and five \veek swim lessons avalLible. Call the YMCA for limes and dates. Cost: Members (1 wk.) $15 (5 wk.) $25 Community Participants (1 wk.) $30 (5 wk.) $60 UFEiaiARDIHC COURSES begins Mny.23rdPHp-HATAMPQ$TPAmVM WATER EXERCISE begins May 30th TUMBLE & FUN G VM HA^nqSPAW IP The camp emphasizes fun while learning basic tumbling skills as well as beam, vault, and floor routines. Games, crafts, Htness tips and snacks are also a part of this week of camp. A great way to Icam and develop musclc-lone and motor-skills. Camp Dales: June 19-23 Times: 930 am -11*30 am Fee: $30.00 Members, $ 50.00 Non Members YMCA PPU CAMP AT OAK VALLEY S-16J Join Oak Valley's PGA Dianrtor of Golf, Randall James, and his staff for a fun week of golf fimdamentals and instruction. Price includes lunch after each day of lessons. Golf clubs are available if needed. Session Dates: I July 17-20 U. July 24-27 Times: 8:00 am-11:00 am Fee: $90.00 Members, $ 100.00 Non Members YOLDER ADULTS Join us for a variety of programs designed to enhance the ^ fitness and well-being of older participants. 6ET Fir WHILE YOU SIT FaUH6nTATW»tfP AQUAFimESS ilHfiEDEEPHZOk 'i. ii if lk m D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A 'Helpingpeople teach their God-given potential in spirit, mindand body. 21S CemttMy Stratt • Mocktvlllt, NC • (330) 751-9B22 . Houis;M<m-Fii6AM-9PMiSat8AM-6PM4SunlPM-6PM ‘ i .S'. •t ■ 4 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Judge Lester P. Martin Jr., flanked by son Bob and wife Elizabeth, thanks Hank Van Hoy after presen­ tation of award. Martin accepts award with daughter-in-law Laura, son Bob and wife Elizabeth. Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Lester P. Martin Jr. Earns State’s Top Civilian Award Lislcr P. Martin Jr. wasn’t ex­ actly sure why he had been sum­ monsed to the Davie County Court­ room. Sure, it was Law Day. And he was a retired aiiomey, and a retired Superior Court judje. Bui he was retired. He became suspicious when fam­ ily members started walking in. His wife and son and daughter in law. His brother and sister in law. A niece. And just about every atiomey in town, the district attorney, assis­ tant district attorneys. Court was opened and Judge Preston Cornelius spoke about Ihe importance of the profession and of observing Law Day. He knew soroetbing was up be­ fore fellow attorney Hank Van Hoy began with the words of praise for one of Davie County's most distin­ guished lawyer and jurist over the years. Martin received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from Gov. James D. Hunt Jr., Ihe highest civilian award that can be bestowed by Ihe state. Martin acknowledged Ihe crowd in attendance, and said il was the second time since he had retired that Van Hoy had come up wiih a sur­ prise. "This is a great honor and 1 do appreciale it," he said. Cornelius said that Americans are the bcnenciaries of the richest set of liberlies In the history of civili­ zation. Laws aren't made to restrict life, but 10 protect freedoms. They aren't a cure for social or economic ills. "If Ihe law docs not exist in Ihe hearts of our citizens, it does not ex­ ist at all," Cornelius said. "It Is up to us 10 make the law continually work." Cooleemee RiverPark Effort Gets $250,000 State Grant Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. of Mocksvllie is North Carolina’s newest ambassador extraordinaire. 3rd Incident Of Rabies In Raccoon Confirmed RALniGH-McmbcR of North Carolina's Porks and Rccrcalion Trust Authority voted Tuesday lo award "Rivcrpork at Coolccmcc Falls" a $250,000 grant Tor land acquisition and devcloptncni work. Planned along the South Yadtun River in both Davio and Rowan couniie.i. ihe grant was approved on the first ballot and ranked seventh out of 62 projects being con­ sidered for funding. RiverparkTaskFbrcc member Ann Spry, along with park funds consultant Jane Simpson, were in the audience os authority members made their dcci> sion. "1 saw them put a red dot on Davie Couniyandthought/weVegot pork!”* The Parks and Recrcation trust Fund (PARTF) grant to the Town of Cool- cemec must be matched dollar fordol- larwithin two years, andJaneSimpson says that this grant award "will gener* ale excitement and confidence In the project. 1 believe there will be a lot of people who will now step forward with contributions." Coolccmoc iuuiv« Ken Sales, who chairs the fund's campaign for the Riverpark Task Force, believes that this development "will mean we can begineamestdiscussions with the three land owners to purchase pork lands. It's fantastic. Over tlic last year, several preliminary meetings have been held by park planners with land owners Claude Horn, Roger and Debbie Spillman. andFrank and Sue Eamhan. Taken together, their six parcels of land comprise the approximately eighty-acre proposed nature park. An ice cream social, scheduled for- this Friday aRcmoon betwccn3-5 p.m. at the Riverpark Infonnation Booth parked at the Coolccmcc Shotting Center, will be turned into a celebra­ tion of the new grant. "This is just the boost we needed" u y i Ann Spey whose great-grarMlfa- Ihcr used lo run a river boat between the town and the railroad junction upriver from Coolccmcc. The Task Forcc is currently selling land "deeds" to a square yard of "The Bullhole." the local name for this spot on the river, for a donation ofSlOO lo the park project. North Carolina's Parks and Recre­ ation Trust Fund grants "buildalegacy providing citi/eas with recreation op­ portunities into the future" says Kathy While, NW Regional Parks and Rccrc­ alion consultantinWinston-Salcm.Shc is employed by North Carolina State University's Recreation Resources Service, which provided early techni­ cal assistance for Cooleemee's Riverpark Task Forcc. including pro­ duction of a large, conceplual map of the park based on community in put. Those inlcrestcd in helping with the park prujcct may contact the task force at the Coolccmcc Historical Associa­ tion onices in the Zachary House on Chureh Street or call (336) 284-6(MG. &-Year-Old Local Boy Struck By Car Click It Or Ticket Campaign Begins The third confintKd case of rabies in Davie County has been recorded. The ease involved a raccoon that attacked a dog at a residence on Hous­ ton Beck Road. The attack occurred in the same general vicinity of the two previous confirmed cases, which in­ volved skunks. The dog was prqwrly immunizedagoinst rabies andhadonly to receive a booster dose of rabies vaccine. Davie County Health Director. Barry Bass, reminds pet owners to have their dogs and cats vaccinated against rabies. Bass commends the local veterinary practices for their ef­ fort in conducting special rabies vacci­ nation clinics. TTie veterinarians in DavieCounty arc doing a great job in making the rabies vaccine available to pet own­ ers," Bass says, "and the public re­ sponse in having their animals vacci­ nated has been good." Bass noted that owners of large animals such as horses seem to assure thal their animals arc properly vacci­ nated. "It's the dog and cat owners, the animals most likely to come Into con­ tact witharabid animal, who tend lobe somewhat less vigilant. Dogs and cats are required by law to be vaccinated against rabi<^," Bass slated. Davie County residents arc re­ minded that In the event a wild animal bites a domestic animal or human, to keep the animal in sight and contact animal control at 336-751-0227. If anyone has any questions aboutrabies, they should contact their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, RS. Davie County Health Depailmcntat336-75l-8760. Click It or Ticket. North Carolina’s annual campaign lo clamp down on people who don't fasten their seat belts is gelling un­ der way. And Davie County law enforce­ ment agencies will take pan.Tramc stops will be held across the county and in the towns, said Coolccmcc Police Chief Tim Woolen. Davie co­ ordinator through the slate program. North Carolina has the sccond highest usage rate in the country, as well as the second highest enforce­ ment of a seat belt law. Wooten said. “There w ill be a lot of check points going on at different hours to encourage people to use scat bells and 10 buckle up young people.” he said. An 8-year-old boy suffered minor injuries Friday after riding his pedal cycle In front of a car on Windsong Road. MocksvlUc Pol/cc Ofiiccr Dcrrick L Cline reported lhat the boy rode from a private drive in front of a 1992 Mitsubishi driven by Iveth Nolleiny Garcia, 25. of Statesville. The officer estimated that Gurcia was driving at the 35 mph speed limit. There were about two feet of skid marks prior to the collision. No charges were filed. Free NASCAR Simulator Here Friday Spcedvlslon is sponsoring a free NASCAR simulator from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, May 19 in from of Benchmark Comraunicalions, 119 W. Depot St. in Mocksvllie. Area resiilcnts arc invited to sil behind the wheel of Ihe simulator for Ihe thrills and excilemenl of a NASCAR race. Lambert To Lead Liberty Revival Evangelisi ihe Rev. Andy Lam­ bert w ill lead a revival Sunday- Wednesday al Liberty United Meth­ odist Church, on Liberty Circle, off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Wilh the Iheme "Dust off your soul, God has plans for you," Lam­ bert will speak Sunday morning at 9;45, Sunday evening at 7, and Mon­ day-Wednesday at 7:30 each night. Lambert uses slorylelling, humor and drama lo reach all people. A covered dish meal is planned for 6 p.m. Sunday. There will be spcclal singing cach night. OPEN DAILY 10-10 COUPON New to Dawle C ountyl ■ N e x t to H fcko ry H ill C o u n try C lu b | Enjoy tho convenience of night-time ■ practice at our lighted driving range. *NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVIILE Yadklnville Road THE NEW Davie Place Re s id e n tia l C are Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The new Davie Place would like to wish Donald Gelgood a very Happy Birthday. Donald was bom on May 17, 1923. He is a WWII Veteran. He has 3 children lhal live In this area. I)onald invites all of his friends to come celebrate his biithday wilh him at the new Davie Place. D a v i e P l a c e R e s i p e i m t i a i. C a r e Next lo Davie Co. Hospital 337 Hospiial Street Mocksvflic, NC 27028 336-731-2175 Fox: 336-751-0136 ., I DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRI.SK RECORD, IVIuy 18. 2000 - 9 Adm inistrative Court Continued From Page 5 a 70 zone, rctluccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. ; —Leanne M. Darnell, expired registration cord, no liability insur­ ance, dismissed. : —North J. Davis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip­ment, $10, cost. . —Randy A. Davis, 69 mph in a 55 7-onc, reduccd to improper equip- nient. —Christian A. Dcaring, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Marianne Delong, inspection violation, regislralion violation, dis­ missed. —James E. Dove, license not in possession, dismissed. —Scott A. Duff, 80 mph in a 70 /.one, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Alvaro C. Fuentes, no operator's license, dismissed. —Santos Fuentes. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost; driving/allowing vehicle not registcrcd/lillcd, dis­ missed. —Drandon J. Gullion, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Hoyd R. Gan)cr. failure to wear scat belt. $25, cost; improper use of dealer pcniiit/iag, dismissed. —Frank R Garrett, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Nlax li. Gibson, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Steven B. Goins, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Janet B. Green, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Susan C. Hackett, improper passing, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Helen E. Hammonds, 68 rnph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. -D ustin P. Haneline, no liability insurance, dismissed. -Robert K. Hayes, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- inent, $10, cost. —MichacI W. Hester. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45, $5, cost. —Bradley A. Hix, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —Darlyn L. Holland. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 In 55. $5. cost. —Claude D. Huwell. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Tommy E. Hudlnes, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip- nient. —Hal N!. Huggins Jr., 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Linda H. Hurst, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. —Jennifer R. Hutchli\s. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $ 100, cost. —Joseph D. Hutchins. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45, $5, cost: expired regisiration, dismissed. —Robert C. llaria, 58 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. • —Benjamin F. Jackson, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper pqulpmenl, $25, cost. ; —Thomas R. Jones. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. ; —Jeremy L. Keaton, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Bobby W. Key, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cost; failure lo wear seat belt. $25. ; —Allan A. Khan, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. ■ -Russell S. King, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Nicholas D. Kistler, failure to Tcduce speed, dismissed. —Brian A. Korb, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. ' —Gary A. Kuykendall, 87 mph In Q 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $5, cost. , —AaronL.Laldlaw,69mphlna 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Heather N. tanning, driving left of center, dismissed. ' —John S. Leonard, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Shannon D. Leonard, 70 mph in a 53 zone, reduced to improper •jyiiment. —Arreola T. Leopoldo, no li­ cense, inspection violation, dis­ missed. —Richard A. Lewis, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Jimmy D. Llvcngood, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to impropei equipment. -^h a d D. Logan, 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In a45, cost; fail­ ure to wear seal belt. $25. —Kristina M. Long. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Joseph S. Luckadoo, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd lo 64 In 55, $5, cost. —William H. Magralh, no operator's license, dismissed. —Jane E. Marlin, following too closely, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. —Marty K. McEwcn, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper e<iulp- mcnl, $25, cost. —Wayne M. Merry. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Nicholas A. Miccll, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. cost; failure to wear seat bell, $25. —JiiL'kic L Milter Jr. 80 mph In a 70 /one. reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Miguel 0. Mondragon, no s li­ cense. dismissed; driving left of cen­ ter. $10. cost. —Benjamin D. Moose, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lu imfm^T equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Daniel I. Mushinski. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 ina 70. $5. cost. —Amy P. Myers, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to Improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. —Tiffany M. Nichols, inspection violation, dismissed. —Scott C. Nolen. 84 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo 74 In 65. $5. cost. —Sara G. Orozco, unsafe move­ ment. dismissed. —Angela D. Palmer. 70 mph in a 55 *on«f, reduced to Improper cquip- meni. —Jennifer M. Parks. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost. —Eileen J. Peebles, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Tlmoihy R. Peitill, expired reg- isiroilon, inspection violation, dis­ missed. —Adelaide M. Posey, 70 mph In a 55 /one, reduced to imprv>per equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Jennifer L. J\)well, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper etjuip- ment. —Rebecca L. Reid, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Albert M. Rolak, failure to weai seat belt, $25, cosl; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. —Dwight 0. Ross, 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reiluced to improper equipment. —James R Shultz, 37 mph in a 25 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost; failure (o stop for slop sign, dismissed. —Gary A. Sigmon, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Jennifer D. Sizemore, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $ 10, cosl. —D c^ 1). Slagle, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. —Kathryne B. Smith, expired rcg- istration, operating vehicle wlihoul insurance, dismissed. —Siephn C. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment»$10, cosl. —Wanda P. Smith, inspection vio­ lation, dismissed; registration viola­ tion, reduced lo expired tag, cost. —John P. Spainhour, no operator’s license, driving left of cen­ ter, dismissed. —Karen F. Sparks, 67 ntph in a 50 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. —David R. Spring, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Thomas J. Steward, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —David L. Ibtc, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cosl. —Donald H. l^ylor, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Amanda L. Ibague. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment* $25, cost. —Corey M. Tbague, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Winona G. Teper, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Hon K. Tong, Inspection viola­ tion, dismissed. —Ellis E. Torralba, 69 mph in a 55 mph zx)ne, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Kevin D. Turner, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 in a 55, $5, cost. —Steven E. Wagasky, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost, inspection vio­ lation, dismissed. —Jacob W. Wahl, inspection vio­ lation, dismissed. —Peter C.Wainwrighl, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to imprt^pcr equipment. —Kathy M. Walker, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Danielle L. Ward. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Mickey G, Warren, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Norma H. White, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25. cost. —U)rraine T. Wilkie. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, cosl; no operator's li­ cense. dismissed. —Cornelius K. Williams. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipment. —John T Willis. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cost. —Rebecca D. Wyaii, 35 mph In a 30 rnjrfi zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Samuel J. Zelaya. 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cosl. Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten demonstrates new laptop computers in the car that can provide immediate information on suspects and vehicles. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Police Officers Now Have Help From In-Car Computers Officers here can get near-insianl informalion on suspects and vehicles via In-car c(»mpuicrs. Hooked up lo the Criminal Jus> lice Informalion Network on a sys­ tem sinular to a cellular telephone network, itie computers can provide Information on people wanted in other areas, a suspects criminal record, whether or not a vehicle or item ha.s been sloJcn. whether or not a domestic violence protection order against the person has been issued. Without the computers, ofllcers had lo go through the network at the Davie County Jail. Delays some­ times liap|>en when jailers were busy with duties there, or olher officers from around the county were gelling infoniuuion from the jailers and their machines. Most informalion requests come back on the compulcr screen In IQ- 15 seconds, snid Police Chief Tim Wtwien. The cojHpulers can also be u.sed by officers lo wrile reports in iheir cars, and they can receive reports from Cooleemee police files while in the car. •The ultimate goal under NCIC 2(KX) by the FBI is lo have it where officers can access and exchange in­ formation in the front seal from any­ where.” Wooten said that Cumberland County is taking part in a pilot pmjeci where officers write citations from the car. prints arc made for sus­ pects and automatically sent lo Ihe clerk of court’s office. Such a sys­ tem would help small departments such as Cooleemee that lack admin- istralive. or office workers. Wooten said. Julia Howard Golf Tourney Nets $4,000 For RiverPark Appro.ximately 150 people par- licipaled in the Julia C. Howard Ap­ preciation Day golf touraamenl April 28 al Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Inviied guests in­ cluded Congressman Ri­ chard Burr. Mocksville Mayor Francis Slaie, Cooleemc'c Mayor Grady Spry and Bentiuda Run Mayor John Ferguson. County Manager Ken Windley and all county commissioners attended. Slate presented Howard wilh a plaque and thanked her for the excellent way she has represented ihe towns and county In Raleigh for the past six terms (12 years). M i _____,Houurd "We are forlunale lo have her go­ ing back for yel anolher lerm." said Ken Sales, event chair. Afler lournament play, dinner was served and awards presented lo win­ ners and runners-up. Dmir prizes were also awarded to Ihe golfers. HoWi'ird donated all pro­ ceeds • approximately $4,000 - to the RiverPmk al Ccx)leemee Falls project. “She is very interesied in the park project and real­ izes what it would mean not only lo Davie County, but the enlire stale," said Sales, who is also chair of ihe RiverPark project. Tournament assistants were Jackie Coulston and Daphne I'rye. i i |MUGGSr BOGUES BOVS & GHS BASOIBIUI CMP 2800 At rorsytli Countv Day School BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II; 1;00pm-4:30pm June 26lh- June 30th Session III: B;30am-12;00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1 ;00pm-4:30pm F { (kill orsytli hor Mo(e lnlotm,Hion C.i// Camp Director Jiot lobias School 94b 3ISI Lxt Si*-! Home 94S 49/8 ( (MINIKN DAV.SCIKHH L,natl jmUot)i<jsi.«>fcds ( Planners To Discuss Rezoning, Three Subdivision Reviews There will bcamcclingofUii: Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, May23,al7p,minlhcCommissioncrs Room of the Davie County Adminis­ tration Buiidins, Mocksville. Eric and Stephanie Smith have op-. piled torczone approxlmatelyone aero of land from Highway Business to Residential Suburban (R-12). This property is located olTthe west side of Tuircntlne Church Road, approxi­ mately 1/4 mile north of Deadmon Road and is the westeni portion of Parcel 30, Davie County Tax Map K- 5. John Giosc and otheis, represented by Grey Engineering, have submitted for nnal review a three lot single fam­ ily residential subdivision tilled liiwltsnest Phase 2. This 1.47 sen: property Isoirihc west sidcofjunction Road,opproximately l/2nulesouthof Nolley Road and isaportlonof Parcel 37 and 38.04 of Davie County Tax MapM-». Weslvlew Developmenl Co.. rep­ resented by Beeson Engineering, has submitted for nnal review an eight lot single family residential subdivision titled Fallingcrcek Farm Phase 2. This property is located off the end of Fallingcrcek Drive and Is a 17.89 acrc portion of Parcel 42 of Davie County TaxMapH-9. Oak Valley Associates, represented by Beeson Engineering, hassubmltled for final review a forty lot single fam­ ily residenllai subdivision titled Oak Valley Section 12, Phase 3, Hiddenbrooke. This 27 acrc prt>perty is located off the east side of North Hlddenbiockc Drive and is a portion of Parcel 12, Davie County Tax Mop E-8. All parties and interested citizens arc invited at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favorof or inopposition to the propos­ als. Prior to Ihe meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the planning departiiienl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephoneal(336)751-3340. ■ S t o p P a y in g T a x e s O n M o n e y Y o u D o n ’t S p e n d You work hard and [jay your feir share of taxes each year, like mostAmeticans,you'realsoprDbablyconcemed with financing your rctiitnKnL How can you keep more ofwhat you cam to help pay for jBur retircnient? You may want to consider a variable annuity. Annuities oSer • no cumnt taxes on earnings • tax-fieeexchanges • dcathbcnefitprotectionof)ourestate For more information call Chad Haynesat (336) 721-4238. T)»>« productsirt told by mwKtut only, Mhkh Includes complttt infonniiion itKMji (fiirtts. tiptnwt ind risk r*cion. Put ptrfornuncc Is no guaramcc of future irsulis. Ptosfectut mUI be avtibble for *U funds dlsoissed. Ptease read the proi(>Kius<arefult)'t>cfore investing. I J L ^ W a c h o v ia ChadHaynn Fmancial Comullant 150 South Stratford Road, Suite SCO Wiruton-Salem, North Carolina 27104 wwwJjtwachovu.com 336.731.4338 tWHTMMT WMUCTl DTmU lY Ul WMHOVlAi I iiOTniie.|Niu«tD-ii»TmiiMuiumn»M.imuttmui ] DIVISION OF WACHOVIA SECURITIES, INC. .MEMBER NYSE, INC.. MEMBER SIPC WACH0VIASECURmES,1NC.ISAN0NBANK , AFFILIATE OF ,WACHOVIA BANKl N.A. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Holy Cross Bible School May 22-26 Hayworth Miller Funeral Home has opened its newest facility In the Kinderton development In Hillsdale. F u n e ra l H o m e In H ills d a le Ancr almost 40 years of scrvicc 10 Winslon-Salcni. Haywonh-Miilcr Funeral Home has opened ils forulh location int he new Klnilerlon Park on U.S. 158 in the Hillsdale commu­ nity of Davie County. The 14,000 square fool state-of- the-art facility was designed with the family in mind, spacious and easily accessible to anyone. The interior is decorated in soothing colors and pro­ motes a home-like setting. With large visitation rooms, any size gathering can be accomodated. Tlie chapel was also designed to help tnake families feel as comfort- ahle as ptissihic. With IcKations in Winston-Saletn, Kcrnersville, Rural Hall and now Advance, Hayworth-Millcr is North Carolina's largest family-owned and operated funeral home. They offer services including, traditional burial, cremation and prc-arrangcmcnis. Redland Training Champions Redland Pcntccosiat Holiness Church is training champions for God. Colled “Advcnlurcs in Odyssey. In Scarch of Champions," ihe Uibic School will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. May 22-26 al the church on Baltimore Road.jusloff U.S. 158. For children age 3 years to the sixth grade, events will include Bible stories, songs, snacks, crafts and games. The puppet and drama teams will work each night, and a picnic for the families of participants will be held on Friday night. Transportation is available, all 998*4226. Domestic Violence Services Hosts 2nd Annual Conference : On Friday, May 5, Davie Domestic Violence Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Centcr(aUmtcd\VayAgency)heldi« Third Annual Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Conference.. This year's topic offered the oppor- iunity to undcRtand the child victims of ckimestic violence an sexual assault. Hioscattcndingihc conference learned how torccognlze a child who has been physically or sexually obuscd, wh^ \he*cRitfs ai^*awf how to r?'' spond appropriately to the child’s needs os professionals. This conference was of Interest to professionals working in health or hu* n)an scrviccs, including counselors, teachers, law enforcement ofTicers, physicians, nurses, mental health and social scrvicc professionals, domestic violence and sexual assault workers, lawyers, judges and students in train­ ing. Davie Domestic Violence Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Center worked in co- opcntiion with Norihwcsl AHfiC through Wake Forest University School of Medicine. '■ This year's confcrencc was held at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. , Joanne Snyder Caye and Evelyn Smith Williams spoke. Both are fac- o n A I.I. D IA M O N D S IN S IOC K! 1/4 CARAT $QQ of diamonds ^ ^ SIO DOW N K ) I, A \ A W A M Next lb W al-M art in M ocluviUe Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc, plans a week of Vacation Bible School Monday- Fridiy, May 22-26. Scssionson Monday-Thutsday will begin at 6 p.m. and on Friday, at 5:30 p.m. Classes will be provided for all ages. Children will journey to "2000 ArkAvenue,"andpassportshavcbccn issued. The Rev. Glynn Bell, pastor of Holy Cross, said; This year’s Vaca­ tion Bible School will be our bestever. Our membere have been working hatJ to piepare striking visuals, exciting stories and fun-to-docraOs." The adult class will discuss topics related to the Rvc-ycar plan for Holy Cross developed last year. On Monday, May 22, the theme will be "In God's House," with discus­ sion about desired futthcr improve­ ments for the church building. Joe Hennigan and Pastor Dell will lead this class with assistance from other Holy Cross members. On Tuesday, May 23, the Rev. Bill Davis, interim pastor of First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, will be the guest speaker for "When Size Docs Make a Difference: How Growth Impacts Our Life Together." On Wednesday, May 24, the Rev. Joseph Kovitch, pastor of New Hope Luthemn Church in Kannapolis, will speak on the subject, "I Like My Gnwn Book, But...." On Thursday, May 25, Ibe Rev. Archie Jones, longtime Baptist mis- sionaty, will help Ihe class ItHun obout Hispanic people and their cullurc. Tiurada/s focus Is titled "Meet Our Neighbors." The concluding session on Friday, May 26, will be presented by Ihe Holy Cross Evangelism Commitlec. Through dnuno, discussion, and Bible study, practical Infoniiailon will be given to overcome rcluctance to shar­ ing the Christian faith. C a n a d ia n E v a n g e lis t To B e A t F a ith Nicole Brock, internationally known evangelist from Ontario. Canada, will be the guest speaker May 21-24 al the Failh & Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 U.S. 601 N.. MiKksvllle. Her husband, Ian, a teacher of the Word, will accompany Brock. Meetings w ill be held Sunday morning at 10 and nightly at 7. Failh & Victory is located across from Horn's truck stop. ulty at the UNC-Chapcl Hill School of Social Work and specialize Inchildcare and welfare. Sheriff Allen Whitaker of Davie County discussed the role of law en­ forcement. and Detective John Stephens covered child sexu;il assault. Dr. Horace Falls, an iniervention specialist with Rowan-Salisbury Schools,Introduced appropriateclass- room ^ponse to child victims. " HairM5WhUnvmofFamUySci\tc« helped those professionals attending theconfcrcncetoundcrstandtrealnK’nt for child victims. And Cindy Durham, an emergency room nurse wiih Davie County Hospital, talked about the role of medical professionals. During the evening session, Michelle Kipick and Jay Boullcr, boih licensed professional counselors, cov­ ered understanding the child and ado­ lescent victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Judge Jimmy Myers closed the evening wiJh "Ex P^cs, Pwicction Orders, and Childrcn." Professionals attended from 11 cit­ ies. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will be hosting its fourth annual conference in May 2001. Dulin United Methodist Church Dulin Road, Mocksville; Pastor, The Rev. Bob McLawhorn Sunday School, 10:45 a.m., Worship, 9:45 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS l.untnil llira ir 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 UIMUR ftPAUETGO. *N U 1 CMMUn 185 lUrfcey Foot Roid Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes Iis:nt-3t31 OffiGi: (331)7514)31 E m iS DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. Its H«y. sots, Sun* I AdvWM.NC 27006336-940-2341 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 33S-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENIU MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-996-3350 ROKRHARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1sa>Advinc«,NC2700<338-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLERnteilt Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5146Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 -11 Nellie Marie Hanes Mrs. Nellie Marie Green Hanes, 72, of Livingston Road, Mocksvillc. died late Friday night, May 12,2000 al Forsyth Medicul Center. Funeral ser­ vices were con­ ducted at II o.m. Tuesday, May 16, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bob M cLaw horn and Bobby Swalm olTiciat- ing. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist ChurchCcmetcry. Tlic family requests memorials be considered for the American Cancer Socicty, Davie County Chapter, 1900 S. Stratford Hoad, Wlnstnn-Salcm. 27103. Mrs. Hanes was horn In Davie County onApril 18,1928. to the late James Burris and Nellie Tuttcrow Green. She was retired with 22 years of service from Hanes Hosiery. She was a member of Smith Grove United Ntelhodist Church. Surviving: her husband of 52 years, Charlie Craig Hanes of the home; a daughter, Calhy H. Stroud and husband Danny of MiKksvillc; 2 sons, Randall C. and Clifford 0. i lanes, both of Mocksvillc: 4 grand­ children; 3 sisters, Rdra O. Bcck and husband Hud of Winstun-Sulcm, Bcrnicc G. Saunders and husband Bill of Mocksvillc. and Shirley G. Stroud and husband Bud of States­ ville; 4 brothers. James Carl Green, Hobby G. Green and wife Dtanc, Kenneth R. Green, and John Wayne Green and wife lu)is, all of Mocks­ ville; and several nieces and neph­ ews. Wendell Riddle Wendell Riddle. KO.of NUxksvillc, died May 9, 2000, al Camden Clark Metix)rial Hospital. He was bom in Rackclt, CilnKr County, W. Va.. Aug. 25,1919, a son of Ihc late S.S. and Daisy Hin/nian Riddle. He was a nwMitwr of Holy Cnm Lutheran Church In MtK Uvillc, and retired after 30 yvm of scrvicc as a Naval ChiefWarranlOmcerW. He is Nurvivcd by: his wife of 54 years, Georgia Riddle, MiKksvillc; a son and daughler-in-law, the Rev. Patrick W. and Junct H. Riddle, U.x- inglon, S.C; twin granddaughters; a sister, Clara Riddle Bush, Pataskala, Ohio; a brother, IVc Riddle. Hu/el Green, W.Va., 2 sisters-in4aw. Mary Riddle. Ha/cl Green, W.Va., and Wilma G. Riddle, Harrisville, W.Va., and many nieces and ncplKws. He was preceded in death by his parents, 5 sisters: Leaffa Riddle Jack, Mad^c Riddle Hcrsman, l\;arl Riddle Fling, Ro Riddle nanlell,Snow Riddle Fuer 3 biuthers, Theodore Riddle. Paige Riddle, and Knox Riddle. Scrviccs were Thursday, May 11, at 2 p.m,, at the First Ulheran Church, I9ih and Plum Streets, Parkersburg, with Ihe Revs. Glynn Bell and James Kinslerofficiating. Graveside services wcreThursdayalRoscvlllcCcmciery, Gilmer County, W.Va. Military graveside rites were conJuctcd by American legion Post 15, Parkersburg. Memorial contributions may be madeto: HolyCrossLuthcranChureh, Building Fund. 1913 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. ■ i W J s r , - — WeDtllver— (338) 940-S337 Stratford Mortgage LOW RATES!!! For Qualified Homeowners SLOWCREDITIII NOFROBLEMil! Self-Employed-NO PROBLEM!!! Relinanceupio l25%ofEquilyl!l Consolidate Bills-Casli Out- Home Improvement!!! PURCIIASES-im Financing Avaiiabie. IjQ Application Feeslii Call 3 36 -75 1-48 18for immediate quotes over tiK phone. f/ ■' James Anderson Burcli Mr. James Anderson "Andy" Uurch Jr., 48, of 201 N. I’lno Road, Mocksvillc, died 1\icsday morning, Mny 9, 2000, M Forsyth Mcmorlul Jlospilnl. Mr. Burch was born In Surry County on May 13,1951.10 Virginia Collins Burch Lcftwich and Ihc lale James "Jim" Anderson Burch Sr. Mr. Burch was n carpcntcr and a rnem- her of the Clemmons Moravian Church. Surviving: his mother and step­ father, Virginia Collins Butch l.ertwlch and Roscoe Lcftwich of Mocksvillc: 2 brothers, Joey Douglas’ Burch and flancee Carol Cohcc of Mount Airy and Tbny and and wife Carol Lcftwich of Mocksvillc; a brother-in-law, MichacI Cowden of ElkCrcek,Va. In addition to his father, Mr. Burch was preceded in death by a sister, Nancy Lee Burch Cowden. Funeral services were conductcd at 2 p.m. Friday, May 12 al Moody Funeral Home Chapel in Mount Airy, conductcd by Ihc Rev. Dianne Marsdcn. Burial followed in the Pedigo family cemetery. Vivian Ophelia Pitts Mrs. Vivian Ophelia Pins, 87, of Winsion-Salem died Tuesday, May 9, 2000, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. She was horn July 18, 1913, in Stokes County lo Van and Belle Coins Mabe. She was a member of Pine Chapel NJoravian and was a member of Immanuel Moravian Church. She taught Sunday scluwl for more than 50 years and was u mcmbcrof the choir. In 1998 she wa.s named Woman of the Year at Pine Chapel Moravian Church. She was retired fmm Hanes Knitting Co. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Anderson Pitts. Survivore: ason, Franklin Pitts Sr. and wife Mary Lou of Wlnston-Sa* Icm; 3 grandchildren; 5 great-grand- vhtldron; 3 stslors, Annio DomU uf Stanleyville, Marie Rutledge of Win- ston-Salem and Elaine Mabc of Ad­ vance; and several nicccs and neph­ ews. Funeral services were conductcd at 2 p.m. Friday, May 12 at Pine Chapel Moravian Church. Burial was al Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Emily Lou W yatt Miss Hmily Lou Wyatt, 70, of No Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc, died early Saturday morning, May 13,2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center, after being in declining health. Fu­ neral scrviccs will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 15 In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Rusty Morrison officiating. Burial was in Fork Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. Tlic fnmilyrcquesis memorials be considered for the building fund of Fork Baptist Church, c/o Mike LIvcngood, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocks- vilic. Miss Wyalt was born in Davie County on Dec. 26, 1929, to the late Wade H. Wyatt Sr. and Pearl Mae Cravcr Wyatt and was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 42 years of scrvicc. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School and a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church, where she had also been a Sunday sch(x)l teacher. She was preceded in death by her parents; and by u brother, Wade Wyatt Jr., in 1997. Survivors: 2 sisters, Mrs. Leslie (Betty) Blackwcldcr of Mocksvillc. and Mrs. C.J. (Shirley) Hyail of Win* ston-Salcm; a bnither, John (Evelyn) Wyalt of Mocksvillc: and several nicccs and nephews. Sarah Terry Green Mrs. S;uTih Terry Green, 85, for- merly of County Home Road, MiK'ksvillc, died Sunday morning at Autumn Care of MiKksvillc. Funeral scrviccs were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 al Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with Tom Torpy offici* ating. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Tlie family re(|ucsts memorials be made lo a charily of the donor's choice. Mrs. Green was born In Greenville, S.C. on March 27,1915, lo Ihc late Alfred and Maybcll Rampey Terry and was reilred from Bells, Inc. of Mocksvillc. She was a mcmtwr or Jcrtcho L'hureh or cnrist, a member of the senior citi/cns gn>up. and she was a avid lap qui Iter. She was pa'cedcd in death by her husband, James Marshall Grc*en in 1979. Surviving are 3 daughters; a son; a sister, and a bmiher. We re Moving to the Country! Advance Florist & Gift Baskets W a ll'T o 'W a ll CLEA R AN C E S y V L E . N O W t h r a M a y 2 6 Buiiin PtkesI Eveiything Mint Go! ShtMni, RxtuftSiBox Lots, ctc. "W hat'S Le ft" A U C T IO N FrI., M ay 26 a t 5.30 p .in . by . Y O ] A n tiq u e s , A rt & G ifts 41 Court Square •Mocksville 336 751-0555 N e w . L o c u t io n O p e n s M a y 2 7 2 1 0 H w y . 9 0 1 - 1 / 4 M l . f r o m H w y . 6 4 9 M i from M ocksville-15 ML from Statesville Phone 336 492-2234 Mon. - FtL. 9t30-SKK) - SiU., 930 - 3tOO Elsie V. Parrish Elsie V. Parrish, 83. of Church Street Extension, Mocksville, died Monday, May 15, 2000, at Davis Mcdical Center In Stalcsvlllc. Mrs. Parrish was born July 12, 1916, In Surry County to the late Eugene and Lucy Wall Morcficld. In addition to her parents she was prcccdcd in deaih by her husband of 63 years. She spent her life tending to her family and was of the Baptist Taith. She Is survived by: 2 sons, Billy Ray Parrish and wife Jean of Walnut Cove and Roger W. Parrish and wife June or Mocksville; 2 daughters, Wunda Parrish Pickcral and Katherine P. Hursey and husband Donald, all of Mocksvillc: 9 grand­ children; 14 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Elhcl Miller and Nonnic Hutchcns; a brother, Claude Morefleld, all of Boonvillc; brother- in-law Ray Draughn of Mocksvillc; and a caring friend, Louise Falls of Winsion-Salcm. Graveside scrviccs were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 17, al Rose Cemetery In Mocksvifle with the Rev. Bill Davis officiating. The family rctjucsi memorials be made lo Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box m , MtKksvillc. Mary Virginia Wooten Miss Mary Virginia Wooten, 83,of U.S. M W., Mocksvillc, died lale Thursday night. May 11,2000, at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksvillc. Funeral scrviccs were at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 14, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bill Wambaugh officiating. Burial was in Old Provi­ dence Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Tlic family nx|ucsts memorials be amsidcred for the Building Fund or CcHKlcry FundofCcmcr United Meth­ odist Church, c/o Linda Owens, 728 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville. MissWootcnwasbomDcc.3,1916, in Rowan County, to the lale William H. and OlliePcncc Woolen and was a retired nursing assistant al the Spencer Hi*j«ltb Tnre. She was * njrmbcc of Center United Methodist Church and was preanlcd in death by 2 sisters and 3 brotlters. Surviving: 2 sisters, Dorothy Golnick of Rockville, and Edith BamhajiltofMock.svillc;sc\’cra] nicccs and nephews; a sisicr-in-law, Jean Baker Wiwten of Cleveland. Roy Wesley Taylor Mr. Roy Wesley Taylor, 77. of Cana Road, Mocksville died Wednesday. May 10, 2000, at his home. He was bom Sept. 21, 1922, to the late Oscar ond Molcta Reynolds 'Hiylor. He was a retired clcclrician, a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church and served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Surviving: his wife, Grace Wooten lliylor of the home; a daugh­ ter, Olene (Ronald) Wickcr of Mocksvillc: 3 sons, Ricky (Vicki) Taylor of Lexington, and Alton Tay­ lor and Jimmy (Lydia) lliylor, all of Mocksvillc; 12 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs were at 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 12, at Union Chapel United Mcthodisl Church by Ihc Rev. Tim Sturbuck, Darman Brown and Juan Cohen. A gmvcsidc scrvicc was held al II a.m. SaturdayMay 13 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Union Chapel United Mcthodisl Church Building Fund, c/ o Lewis and Vada Bcck, 677 Cana Road, M(Kksvillc, Hospicc of Wln- ston-Salcm/Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem 27103 orCanccr Scrvicc Inc., 3175 Maple wood Avc., WInsion-Salcm, 27103. Veronica D'Aniato Funeral scrviccs for Mrs. Veronica Anita D'Amato, 84, of Elgin, S.C, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 16, 2000, in Shivcs Funeral I lomc. Colo­ nial Chapel, conductcd by ihc Rev. Debra A.S. Quilling. Burial was in Mcnwrial Gardens of Columbia. Mrs. D'Amato, widow of Ihc laic Michael A. D'Amato, was bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., a daughter of the laic John Francis Gordon and Katherine Kiefer Gordon. She was a member of the DAV, VFWandGiH Scouts. Survivors includc: 3 daughters, Stella Priest and husband Gary, Anita D'Amato.allofColumbia;MaricCrotis ona husi>onil Daniel Ray of Mocks­ villc; 7 grandchildren; 7 great-gnind- children. Flowers for all Occasions Sistar’8 II ofNkwiisville (336) 751-1782 O w n a P ie c e o f A m e r i c a n a As your hometown Sears dealer, Cury Sobostiun has provided Mocksville with legendary Scars quullty« customer scrvlce and numc brand pruducLs. Now he olTcrs an opportunity to an entrepreneur committed to success. The Scars Retail Dealer store listed below Is for sale. lII9YadkinvBlcRd. . Mocksvillc, NC T h is is a u n iq u e reta il u u sin e ss. Se a r s d o es no t COLLECT FEES OR ROYALTIES. NO WORRIES ABOUT INVENTORY INVESTMENT. Y oU E/\RN A VARIABLE RATE COMMI.SSION W m l OrilER INCOME SOURCES AVAIL/MILE. Providing you willi the strengths of Sears: . Extensive advertising & niurkcling support • Complete inventory witli no cost to the owner * Exterior unil interior si)>nini; .* Prufe-ssionai training and on-going support Intcresicd in becoming part of an American hometoun legend? Call today for more Information l-SSS-259-2616 Caller I.D. Code: DD5-AEDE ^ Scjf% has fitul apfriital «ifuIkicJ canJiJjtc Jeanette T. Spry Jcanctic Tumcr Spry, 59, of Gar­ ner, ond wife of Doyle E Spry, for­ merly of Cooleemee, died May 3 al Rex Hospital in Raleigh, of cancer. She graduated from Kinston High School and the Lenoir Memorial Hos­ pital School of Nursing. She began her nursing coreer at Wake Memorial Hospital. She retired from Dorothea Dh Hospital after 30 years and 2 montlis, where she was ihe nurse man­ ager on the admissions ward. Funeral scrviccs were held al First Baptist Church, Gamer, on May 6, with entombment following at Monllawn Memorial Park In Raleigh. Surviving: husband, Doyle E. Spry of Gamer; sisters, Rcbccca Potter of LaGrange, Linda Howard of Kinston; brothers Jack E. Tumcr Jr., of Colo­ rado Springs. Colo., and David Turner of Kinston; stepson Russell Spry of Owens Cross Road, Ala.; stepdaugh­ ters, Louise Brozy of Raleigh. Carla Josephson of Oriando, Fla., Catherine Hasson of Wilmington; and 11 sicp- grondchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to either ihc Baptist Children's Home in Thomasville. P.O. Box 448, or to the Kennedy Home, Cedar Lane, in Kinston 28S01. Funeral H ome 635WiIkeiboroSBccl MocbvUk, NC (336) 751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley KJ., MivksviUc.NC336-751-3111"Our Family Seri'hig Yourramilt)”rom iiouioimN aAmauouK Velra Wson Browti 1906 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE m Irette Blackburn Foster 1918 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE * i?obfl/i WoorfnnoNfli/. 1917 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE # 1924 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE m I i4/fon Gus/ai^smi 1923 - 2000 MOCKSVIUE Margaret B. PerrauU 1912 - 2000 ADVANCE. ■ m ' Charles S, Hudson Jr. 1918-2000 , GREENSBORO ■ C W m e ilM fc - ': ’ 1946 ^2000 ‘ ' '■ i JOHNSONOTY ' BemiceMMkey ■ ■■ 1904 - 2000 • -FARMINGTON Wyllis Eugene Jmes R l ’•: i924 - 2000 , ,. FARMINGTON. I Margaret Louise Wchols I 1925 . 2000..-; , MOCKSVILIE.;. •/ 1916*2000. . MOCKSVUU . 325 N. KWh’S . ¥ r>'*' •Hr ir-r' K- W ■•■ •» - •.» ^ r* »' y» <t’ K ** o' f’ 12 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 S IS IS ‘Move The Mouse To Se^ The House’ Crowder McChesney Offers Online Real Estate Tours Want to go and look at homes tor salB tonlgtit? With the latest technology available through Crowder McChesney & Associates, you can view homes quickly and privately ttirough your computer. Crowder McChesney & Associates has just announced their partnership In what Is sure to t)e the hottest new trend In the real estate Industry. In an agreement with IPIX.com, customers will tje able to access all ol Crovifder McChesney's listings in a 360-degree moving tour, just by the click of their mouse. “The IPIX videographer shoots the hom9,*-sald Byron' East, Manager ol the Clemmons office of Crowder McChesney. "Moving In a circle, you can view the kitchen, family room, bedrooms, and can make evaluations and choices before you go out to look.* Viewers can lour the houses from at least lour different van­ tage points, using their mousa to move in a circular viewing, or pause at special areas ol Interest. From the camera's oblecllve lens, a viewer can stand on the Iront lawn and see the exterior, or examine the outdoor panorama from the Master Bedroom. The virtual tour, available from any Internet access (such as a public library, II cus­ tomers do not own a computer) will greatly aid buyers who have trouble picturing a property from two-dimensional photographs. Crowder McChesney Is one of the first agencies In North Caro­ lina to offer this Innovative service, at no cost to customers. East says that this Is an advantage lor those who list their homes with Crowder McChesney & Associates. “It makes the entire process more elfldent," says East. “I can suggest several dozen home that fit your criteria; and you can make your decisions, cutting those down to lour or five that yflu win! to go out and see with our Realtors.” Byron East also points out that families who were having to fly thousands ot miles to come and look at hoU«e8 In a niwlocatlon, can now glean valuable Information through the IPIJf^ltua! Tours _offetBdby.Crov«lBr. Aoanta,can also.em® flibapactlvA spe- cfflovtrtual touts, ot properties that meet thtf- cmertlu 0*nCro^T; McChesney's office at (336) 766-0515 for mbre Inlormatloft; or visit wviw.cmahomes.com. Crowder McChesney also lists multiple properties on a Na­ tional Realtor website at vmw.realtor.com, with phoKjgraphs and detailed information on various sites. Byron EaslotCl4Mer,SlcCh«ney & Associates. Crowder McCheSney agents include Linda Dillingham, Bob Garwood, Dorolhy,H»ii, Cheryl Fink, Walt Hash, Tom Mlnnis, Bob Scarborough; Ph^Hi/EasI, Patty Lowder and Byron East (Manager). These experfenoisd.realtors bring a wealth ol skill and knowledge to serve each ctJStSfiiif personal care. Crowdtf ImQ^ney & Associates Is one of the lew lull-ser vice real-«3t « if *la,[vtOTWna with customers to arrange financing ' d l f ^ th ro ^ jS m i^ 's own company, CMA Mortgage. Agents >»nit «n«ng»tiii oi •niuoiiimg tne notne-buy-^ Ing process wW &tn* added stress of additional problems. Call the expirtehced professionals at Crowder McChesney to­ day at (336) 7 6 ^ 1 S, or visit their office at the comer of Peacehaven and Lewlsvlils^jmifions, In the Clemmons Professional Center at 2265-C LewlsMI»Ciemmons Road In Clemmons. SA V IN G S up C A O EVERYDAY "= U V Big Shipment OSCtotMng JuM tIn! 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Now A m pU it Ntw ftlitu t • 24 /four A a w a iv Satke • Moit klljo r lu m tn PIm Am plal. iKlndhg aedlcMn A McdiaUt—U t Ut FUe Far ra il-Y o u W ill Be SC€B WlOUn 21 Htmn or Yotr C tll • WmIM-Iom Wclcomc BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE ComtnkiiUjt LociW At Tin IntcfKtlori ol PMCthaien * Lmliink-Ckinmonl Road In lilt Ckamim VlUy Prafcalmial Crater fo r CLEMMONS aeto b M to e « ianai SWtaii H u l r U it m a l t ' f i H f r u i t h O i r r .1 0 0 \ a t u r a ! k 't n f d U t- m s • '\ u < r i ( i » n n l S u p p lc in r n iN • lli^ ih llr in k .s • V K .- m s COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1M8 C la s s T a u g h t B y C k t/T k 9 M u P im Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - B1 B ria n RightAtHome Cdach Mike Herndon Loves D am County Davic Coumy has long been considered u springboard Tor good coaiches. Giunis such us Denny Key and Denjic Brown won big for a coupic years, teased fans and up nnd left, presumably fur subslanlially enhanced supplcmenis. Altliough reasons varied. Drown, Jerry Walser and Scou Young packcd their hags in a span of p /ff^ mere weeks two ------------------------ years ago, but it's apparent ihnt outsiders Imiking for a gotxl baseball coach won't lure away Mike Herndon anytime s6t>n. The second-ycar coach clariried his foreseeable future intentions in the wake of Davie's 5- 3 first-round playoff loss to North Forsyth last week. *I want to be surrounded by good people," he said. "Davie County is the best placc I’ve ever been, and unless you’ve been somewhere else, you don't know what you really have." Whal he has is fellow coachcs who ore tighter than thieves. He looks around at games and sees all the guys. "Our coaching staff as a whole Is so closc," Hemdon said. What he has is players like Allen Dyson, Andy Boger, Jeffrey Jones and Andrew Jones, players who seldom got off the bucket but showed up everyday and wwked jiist like the stars. In fact. Dyson should mow the grass, chalk the lihes, load up cquipnKnt, fu tfemdon's car and never complain one bit about gelling eight at>bats hts senior year. '■ 'They're fun to be around," said t^mdon, stressing his Mocksville contentment. "We arc pretty closc. I haven’t had one person complain a^ut not gelling to play, and I've b^en places where parents have been ahnosi vicious. Some of ihem jdsi enjoy being part of the team, aod they're a big part of our success." • Tlie (wo-year success under (jemdon is rather phenomenal. He tqok a depleted roster and finished 1^8 Iasi year, sharing the Central Pjcdmont Conference regular- scason title, and took a .259 hilling i t e and finished second in the njgular season and captured the Toumameni this year. • Through heart and sheer grit, D*avie pulled off two miracles ajainst Reynolds, rallied for five olher CPC wins and staged a breathtaking 4-3 victory over Mount Tabor with the final playoff b^rth on ihe line in the tournament fia l. Andrew Daywolt’s scvenlh- inning homer represented the biggest homer since Matt Marion's Iree-run blast beat West Forsyth 3* for the CPC crown at Rich Pork in 1989. • The comcback kings created a ;iomless reservoir of nostalgia, licularly from the Tabor win in which Davic got outhit 12-5 but Please See Coach • Page B2 Stacey Handy, Amber Hamm and Shannon Handy congratulate each other after playoff win over Northwest Guilford. - Photo by James Barringer A Thin Line Alexander Central Wins Battle In Softball Quarterfinals By Brian Vills Davie County Enterprise Rccord The line between siatc champlon- ship stage and exit ramp is a thin one in the state playoffs, and Davic Couniy's sol\ball team learned ihe hard way Saturday night at Rich Park. ■ In an epic Class 4-A quancrrm.il against tradition-rich Alexander Cen­ tral, HHVC tiun oncc the Wur Eagles, the No.! seed from titc Central Pied- mont C0nrcrcncp*-c^«|ld,taitc.tt Ra. leigh final-four bcnh ond a potential state champion.ship that vstxild have catapulted them into immotialiiy. But the top-seeded Cougars of the North­ western Conference never panicked, wiih piicher Jamie Mecimore pulling off one escape act after another down the stretch and ripping Davie’s guts out 3-2 In a 10-lnnlng marathon that left Davie in tears. The War Ingles had a team that has won five stale titles. 12 straight confer­ ence championships and 128 of 130 league games on the ropes. They stag­ gered a program that has missed ihe playoffs oncc since 1978 and won at least 24 games 11 straight years under . Coach Monte ShcTrttl, who h 34202 OS arehitect of tlie state's benchmark t powcriiouse. J Bui Davic wanted none of that. Funs nuy have been Impressed, they may luve been uplifled by the blood- and-guLs cHbd. bul Ibc War Eagles frowned. "We plaj'cd so hard and \sc played so gcKxl," said senior right fielder llna Harkness, who had two of Davie's eight hits. "But 1 hate that it turned out the way it did because ! feel like we were the better team and 1 feci like we should have won." Davie never cxpccted the fantasy of reaching Raleigh to die after Hark* ness IcdotTthe bottomofthesixth with - a triple Ihnt led to a golden opportu- niiy: 2-2 ganw, bases loaded and no outs with .star pitcher Shannon Handy poised to luck the Cougars away in the top of the seventh. But die it did. Finh-bailer Ashley Quinn lined to first, Kim Hillon struck out and Slacy Queen grounded out. "Davie's got u ({uality program and they are well-coached, bul they just did not take advantage." Sherrill said. "Bases loaded with no outs. 1 mean, you've got to push a ran across some­ how." A packed house sensed destiny on the bad guys* side when the first tusc- man speared Quinn's laser, likely rob­ bing the senior of extra bases. "They hit that one hard, and jusi by luck the first baseman made a nice play, and their bottom of ihe order struggled to even get a bat on the ball," Sherrill said. Please See Baseball — Page BS Handy, Defense Key March To Third Round II)’ Brian Pills Davie Cnunly Enlcqirisc Ktxord Give Davic Counly's siftball leani a lead, andopponenB imy as well Man Ihcbus. Tlic War Eagles don'l llinch vihen Uic pressure is on. They don'c get ner­ vous. And they doni lose - very oUen. The biggcsi single reason they marched into the (|uarterflnals of Ihe Class -l-A slalc playoffs - wiih a 1-0 win over Shelby Cresl (20-7) and a 2- 0 win over NonhwesI Guilford (23-2) last week in first and sccond-round games at Rich Pail: - was the rclent- lessness of junior pitcher Shannon Handy, but jiiu can't underalimate the impact of an impeccable defense that bailed out Handy Ihe few times opponcnu found a crack. Crest wa.s the No. 2 seed from the Nonhwestera Confercnce, while Ihe NonhwesI Vikings were the top seed from Ihe Metio Conference. Catcher Slaey Queen, shortstop Slacey Handy and second baseman Amber Hamm executed a 2-6-4 out lo stop Crest In the lop of the fit^t, setting the tone for three more huge plays that thwarted rallies and protected Handy's two-hit, complcte-game shutout. Davic, tlie top seed from the Ccn- ual PiedttwnI Conference, had two emirs in 14 innings one week nfler committing a fatal six in a 4-3 loss lo rival West Foisyth in the final of the CPC Tournament. "We had a lot of eirois, wc came back 10 practice and wc got told about our cnors,"lWnl baseman Ashlic Sand­ ers said. "And wc knew if wc made the same amount of enois. we were going 10 get beat and go home this li me, so wc knew wc had to do it for our seniors." Sanders, Queen and first baseman Ashley Quinn threw a wrench into the Chargers' comcback plans in the Tiist- round game. With a ninner on sccond, nobody out and Cresl trying to erase Davie's 1-0 lead in the fifth, Sanders pulled a slick one - lidding a bunt, faking athniw lo first and u hirling and nailing the girl going from second lo third. Moments later, Queen, a master at lulling runners tosieep, fired astrikc 10 Sanders for a Ihinl-out pickotT. 'They helped mo out a lot," pitchcr Handy said. "If it wasn't for them, I don't know whal 1 would do bccausc 1 don'l do it by myself and I need them." Sandcis said Queen is among the best in the business. "Me and Stacey know what lo do," she said of the pickoff plays. "We just look at each other. If »c make eye contact, then she knows lo throw it. She is one of the best, if not the best. ShejusI docs it without even thinking. She just automatically knows what to do." Davic slammed Ihe door littingiy. With the potential lying mn at second and one out in Ihc scvcnih, Sanders fielded and threw to Quinn for Ihe second out and Quinn hosed it back to Sanders, gelling the runner diving into third and preserving the school-record 18th wininslylc. Davic finished7-12, 14-8 and 17-7 the first three years of fast pilch. "Illookcd really good, and thal's ihe wayyouwanltocndthegarac,"pilcher Handy said. "You want to end it on something good, and that was per- fcci." Olfcnsively, senior Tina Harkness capitalizcdonherenhanccd role. After twomonthsofcamcoappcaranccs(16 al-bals in 22 games), she started in right and knocked in Ihe game's only ran on a two-strike sacrifice fly in the Ihird. "1 just wanted to make something happen," said Harkness, who spoiled DcthMcSwain'sthm;-hitter."Allthese gamcsaregoinglobc 1-0,2-0 games, so just one hit or one enor can win Ihc game. I; will take that and a (game- winning) RBI over a hit any day." N. Forsyth Ends Ride War Eagle Rally Falls Short In Playoff Opener By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprise Rccord Tliey were coming back from ihc grave again. Tliey were convincing ihclr fans that they were in for another wild ride. Well.destiny turned loduston May • 9 at Mando Field. In the first round of Ihc Class 4-A state playoffs, the magic finally expired. Davie County's base­ ball team was lefi dead and buried, but not before the War Eagles made things intcrestingagain,notbcfore they again underscored the meaning of heart. North Forsyth's smooth-as-silk leflhandcr. Jason Duncan, carricd a 5* I lead into the bottom of ihc seventh- the exact scenario in which Davic burned Reynolds with five rans for a memorable 6-5 win early in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference racc - and hits by Ross Smith and Andrew Day- wall pulled Davie within5-3. But Dun­ can responded like he had all game, recording his 11 th strikeout to closc the curtain on a heart-attock season. "I was hoping wc had a little left in us, but we've used It all up for this year," said Daywalt, who propelled Davie into the playoffs widi on unfor­ gettable last-inning homer In the final ofthcCPCToumamcntagainslMount Tabor. . ^ " Wc finally realized wc don't have any more games if we don't win this one, but wc just come up a little bit short." ' : ‘ Even though Duncan is an uninhlb- lied superstar - ihc ^ary part is he's a sophomore-dic War Eagles had them­ selves to blame, letting an unusually wild Duncan (six walks) off the hook in the fourth, fifth and sixth, when they squandered seven runners. The sticks had been the Achillcs' heel all year- they hit a mediocre .259 - bul in most big games they had invented ways to scorc. "Wc gave it everything we had," Coach Mike Hemdon said. "Wc just didn't gel a key hit. Wc had lots of base runners, wc just couldn't get the key hit. We've had people step up and do that." It appeared Brad Willard, the hero in three CPC wins, would be the spark Please See Davie Girls ~ Page B4 Please See Alexander ~ Page B4 HboimIi Tiemcy hit two tionsecutiye Imide-the-paik gtju hoim luns m a Davie Ammcan Major softball gaiqe Bowden and ‘TUBuiy ’Timiier of South PivjeV'gi^"^ flnisli^ among the top six Iti three pveqta C K h 'd u ^ i Pieilinom Middle School Conferencem _ JuDM Stewart fired a73, Ihe second-best scocei'afdjiia^^ '^ w n B h io b added a 78 as Davie's golf team captured'i ,sec()iidinthe,Midw«fegional.: , n Behiid ^ ^ shutrat innings from defeiiK'fomt Ashlie Sandin, Amber BU|un ^ 81% ^ ^vie's uftbali team won two playoff gaijiw and rowcbtd ia | qiiaiteririnais: ' , 1 t ‘ V fi^ .P 2 ^ "2 2 2 in lto « e y e tn ,D « v ie c « |d i*fl^ i'afeef;369!wnh62RBb ' ■ Precision Gotfing: Davie High Shoots Way To Second Place Regional Finish 9y Brian Pltb Pavie County Enteiprise Record k Davie High's golf team was fed up with filin g pushed around by Jason Harris and VeslForsyih.Inlastweek'sClass4-AMidwest Regional in Laurinburg, Davie did something about'il. ! TheWarEaglcs.whofadeddownthestreich dr Ihe Central PiedmontConference season and walehed West come from behind lo clinch the by 19 strokes, unleashed their fijiulra- lionswilhaperfomiancethalevokedahole-in- 6m grin from Coach Doug Uling. i "I was as proud as I could be," he said after Diviesiiigedtosecondin the regional, losing to clanifibo Pinecrest by three strokes and beat- d' ing third-place finishers West and Grimsley by eight. "The kids were determined that wc'rc a better team lhan what we've shown the last (few) weeks. We led Ihe conference for the fim half of Ihc sc^n, wc started playing poorly and West Foraythstartcdplayingbettcr,andwc didn't have a good outing (in the CPC champi­ onship al Salem Qlen)." The War Eagles traveled a couple hours lo compete In Ihe regional, but they were right at hotne.Thecourse'sdog-lcglandscapedevoured stubborn machotypeswhorefiued to benchthe driver. , ■ ’ But Davie's precision aitists, lames Stewart .and Shawn Brooks, care more about winning lhah ilexlng and they tlndeiscoted Ihe sport's old adage that it's not how you drive, but how i. “ The course played a lotof people out of it because it took the driver out of your hands. I think it made the true golfers step fonward.* -Coach Doug ming people out otil because it took the driver out of your hands," Bling said. "There's a lolof people thatjusi hit ita long way and make par. But here you had to play a 3-wood, 5-wood or a 3-iron off the tee and shape your shots as far as a fade banling mononucleosis. Most mono victims dont feel like getting out of bed, miich less pUying a fierce round of golf 'He did everything he physically could do or a draw, and I think it made true golfers step' wlththeillness,soforhimtoshoota6-overw«5 Just unbelievable," Dling said of Brooks, who' was 2-over at Ihe turn. "Sunday w a to fliil club he'dswunginaweek, and Monday hisin lenwm; „> -^•'H^^^esatrenKndousamountofcreil becauseihe^ucked it up and helped out Ibt forward and play. "James really excelled ai that. And Shawn, being the shotmakv that he is, that course was lo his liking as welirbKause you had to play a mental game;* | ru WhUeStewartwasqKoffthemedaUst^ despite missing a two-foot putt for eagle ahd a ■ ' team.” youanive.Thesetiioi;shuugupal-oveit-par73 five-foota for birdie, Brooks displayed 'The greatest rall^'b^tiged b ikifh ai^||' ond six-oyer 78, respiKUvely, as Davie itpre- markable heart on the way to lOth .ott tl»_- sensauooOregBiooki,,wlK)fiieii r ' sentedlvmof the top-10 scores. individual scbrecani. Not only did the CPC's ' I v ■ ' ; ' '. "Whathappenedislhecourseplayedalotof No. 2 player shoot,a cool 78.,h5,didit while Bi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Coach Sees Davie H ig li In H b Baseball FutuiB •; War Eagle golf team members fresh from a second place finish In the west reglonals, from left: Seth Correil, James Stewart, Levi Browning, Greg Brool<s, Kellen fvliller, Shawn Brool<s and Coach Doug llling Stewarfs 73 Leads Golfets To 2nd In Region Continued From Page B1 ihc wlckcd back to bccome ihc I Ith and final player (o break the 80 barrier. "He found his swing." Illing said of Greg, who checked out at 7-over 79. "I don't know the adjustments he made, but he really started (Ighting hard and made some big putts. When he made the turn. I said: You need to go hard and finish strong,' and he did. ' "NVhich was really good bccausc there weren't but a handful of scores in the 70s. and the back nine was the hardest nine. That might have been the best round on the back nine." The fourth piece of the runner-up puzzle was most intriguing as sopho­ more Levi Browning posted an un­ likely 81. Browning's timing couldn't have been better in the wake of senior mainstay John Londen's absencc. "He had been battling all year for that fifth and sixth spot.” Illing said. "He got the opportunity and was under a lot of pressure with a tournament of (his nature, and Tor him lo play for the first time under that kind of pressure was pretty dog gone good. We were sure proud of him coming in with that scon:." Notes: ScthCorrell had an 85. while Kellen Milterwas 3-over before going cold on the back.... Harris, the CPCs foremost player, retreated to lO-over asWestnecdL^atiebreakeroverGrims- ley 10 odvancc lo the stale champion­ ships - May 15-16 at Finley Country Clubin Chapel Hill. They almostdidn't go," Illing said of West. "Il came down to a tiebreaker, and their fifth score was better than Grimsley's fifth score." ... Davie was all business in Laurinburg. "What I was most proud of. we went down for a practicc round on Sunday, took notes on paper und look il as a challenge," Illing said. "Wehad amecl- ing ihal night, and we went through each hole, how to play it and whai lo use. They were real determined to mentally prepare thcimclvcs." Continued From Page DI found a way to survive. ‘Think about the plays we made," Herndon said. "If you look at il. the score probably should have been 6*3 or 6-4 (Tabor's way). We made four plays al Ihc plate, and you don't see {a 1-2-3 double play) very often. Tills learn made big plays all year. We haven't struck out the worid." The Daywalt dinger erased Ihc pain of getting bumped from last year's playoffs when upstart West Forsyth stole ihc CPC Tournament ond put a damper on star Victor Patti's senior season. "I fell lasl year we should have gone, and I thought we could have done some things," he said. "Wc had Pulti on the mound, wc had some good players, and we were very disappointed to not gel a chance to go lo ihe playoffs. That was a big thorn in my side. (The win over Tabor) was a big relief bccausc it was something that 1 was worried about." Hcmdon's feelings overflowed after North Forsyih lefty Jason Duncan stopped the remarkable Herndon ride lost week. He fought back tears as he huddled the troops one last r time. "You develop relation? ships with kids, and I gel a llliie emotional talking about il," he said, "There's no other place I'd rather be and nobt>dy I’d rather go to battle with than these kids. It's a group I’ll remember for a long time." Herndon had perhaps greater talent at Southwest Guilford, where he compiled a 103-60 record. Still he can't remember being this scniimental, even after winning the siaie championship three years ago. *Tluil speaks highly of the kids," he said. There were some real gixHl players (al Southwest), bul they were (somelimes) knuckle heads. In '96 we had some people, butihcy dftwe you crazy. "I'm going to lell you, when wc have our awards banquet you might as well bring .s^ime tissue bccausc I don't know if i'll be able to get through il. Il’s not hard to rcplace players, you can always replace players. But you can't replace people, and these arc gixxl people." 'Angels' Golf Tournament May 20 The Carolina Angels Classic Golf T|^mamenlwillbcMay20at tOam. at Jw in Cedars Golf Course. .VA two-man. captain's choice tour- naircni, there will be cash prizes for fir^ second and third-place teams. The enuy fee is $100 per team. There will be door prizes, closest to pin. longest drive and food. All proceeds benefit the Carolina Angels Youth baseball team. For more information.contaclBrad Alberts at 778-0777 or Tim Howard at 751-2836. Entry deadline Is May.15. ic o y s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 - < W m Free Estimates • Insured Redskins Golf Tournament June 3 \ K .T .’s B eacli B in g o \ P 350RallroadSlrool,Mocksvillo, NO •751-9903 ^ - M a y 1 9 t h - : ; S P R I N G F U N G • P M k We are cooking the “Gmb", come apd tty (tl B IN G O 7 P M - 9 P M .V' ^ B R IN G T H IS A D A N D G E T ^ i A N E X T R A P A C K F O R 1 C E N T ! ^ I The annual Redskin Booster Club Golf Tournament will be June 3 al Twin Cedars. • The four-man capuiin's choice will cost $160 per team. Prizes will be awarded for first, sccond and third- place teams, longest drives and closest to the pin on allpar-3s. All proceeds to support the Cool- cemee Redskins ftwthall team. Con­ tact Scoit Voglcr at 284-2731 to re- Challenge Soccer Tryouts May 22-23 : Tryoutsfor challenge soccer teams will take place May 22-23 at 5:30 p.m. a( Pinebrook Elementary School, i TheiryoutsareforU-lOand U-12 players. U-10 birthdays must fall be­ tween 8-1 -90and7-3I -92. while U-12 birthdays run between 8-1-88 and 7- 31-90. David Wantuch and Carral Davis are the coaches, and they can be reached al 998-6094 and 998-8081. respec­ tively. For more information, call the MocksvilJe-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment at 751-2325. Stutls Golf Tourney May 19 : A Chris Stutts Benefit Golf Tour- niuncnl will take place May 19 at Hickory Hill at 3 p.m. : The 15-year-old Davie County freshman was recently diagnosed with cimccr and is currenlly undergoing utatmenls. All proceeds from the tour- n^ent will go to Chris, a starting oiffensive lineman on the JV team lasl fall, and his family lo help him tackle this disease. The cost to play in the fundraiser is $40 per player or $160 per team. To sign up. call South Davie coach Barry Whillock(75l-5941aiwork,751-57(M at home) or Davie coach Doug Illing (751 -2341 at work,764-5924at home). 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C a ll 1 - 8 7 7 - O N E S O L U T I O N (663 76581 or go to sprint.com/local.^Sprint v'eMt»fMC«p«(«ien.MrWMrwwwiN«mlMlilail»M». >nclM<«i<M*»iMtongd«mncittlinflcn>y. bmd«iu • , t-‘I'-•■ '-•‘•V 'l'-V Hickory Pounces On Mocksville-Davie In Legion Exhibition Game By Brian PilLs Davie County F.nlcrprisc Rccord From Ihc looks of things in prac­ tice. Coach Jeff Price of Hickory deemed his offense a question mark. It tix)k him all of an inning lo see things differenlly. "Wc thought we liad some strong pitching and wc ilxiughl our defense was pn:iiy good coming In. bul we were worried about (hilling)," ihe Hickory American Legion baseball 'coach said after his leam raced to a sobering 14-0 Iciid in Ihe third inning and breezed loa 17-3 mutoverMocks- vlIle-DavicinSunday'sexhibilion sea­ son opener. Clearing the Mando Field scats faster ihan a bomb scare, Hickory shclledNKvksvillcslartcrDrewRidcn- Itour wiih nine runs on nine hits in two painfulinningsiluilincludedtwohonie runs from fourth-ballcr Matt Kccvcr, who launt'bcd a ivvivrun shol in ilie first and a grandNlam in the second. In fairness to Ridcnhour, he had not pitched since early M;uvh for Davie High, "Me liadn'l ihniwn since llic first game of high schixil. and 1 was im­ pressed with llw way he threw strikes," 'said Mivksvillc’s second-year skip­ per, Mike bivelace. "Yeah, they hii ii, bul 1 was I wking forainlml and he did exactly wlial wc asked him lo do." Giving liric Walker ihc same cruel lircaiiiicni. Hickory roughed up ihe Wesi I\)r^ylh sophonKw with five nins on four suca's>ive hits in the Ihint, iimshnx)ming ihe lead lo 14-0 ag.iinsl a pilclicr uho Mmnl lo 9-0 during tl*e Titans’ drive lo Ihc Central PiednKinl Conference regular-seavm clumpionship. They are very gixxl." Lovelace said. Tlwy flat-outsnwkedit.Tltcy’rc one of ilic belter ones ilul we’re going lo face." It was an amazing start for a team Ifut nnisi)cdaimKJckl l2-(3 in 1994. "N\’c were very pleased." IVice said. ■■(OffcnNe) was an area ilul wc weren’t real sure about. Wc haven't really hit il that well in practicc, bul wc were tee­ ing off on Ihc first fastball wc saw and hilling Ihc ball really well." Putting ilic game inlo perspective, Uivclacc shufTlcd 22of 26 players into the game, used five pitchers and im­ mediately turned his ailcnlion to the May 17 West Division opener against Statesville. Legion unknowns such as brothers Clint. Coll and Jared Stanley, Andy Fisher, Malt Dcllacona, Trent Melton, Doug Smith, Andrew Jones, Nalhan Rossingcr, Willie Infante, Matt Dalton and Ricky Ocnilcy saw action on a night when MocLsvillc was miss- ' ing veterans Sieve UFaivre and Skip ' Crider. LcFaivre was in New York for his I grandmother’s funeral, and Crider ut- ; tended his brother's graduation al Ap­ palachian Stale. 1 " Wedidn'l play last night (the cxhi- ’ bilion at King was rained out), and' ! ihcykncwcominginlhalitwasgoing ■ lo be a night to expcrimcnl and give • some guys a chancc to play. "I've seen (LcFaivre and Crider) ; play and it's u good thing for these ; young kids to have an opportunity to play and sec what Il’s like to play , Legion. Down (he road we may need ; them." Although Mocksville committed ' scvcncrrors,gotouthill8-6andstruck ! out 16 iimcs.il played 3-3 ball after Ihe ihini. After gelling blasted in tlie ihini, Walkcrretired six Inti row. TlicnTravis Allen held Hickory loan unearned run in Ihe sixth and seventh. C(xly Wriglit struck out the side in the eighth aRcr allowlnga iwo-slrikc homer, and Ross Smith worked u scoreless ninth. Meanwhile. Ridcnhour dn>ve in a nm on a soft liner to right In the sixth and Andrew Daywali-who ended his DavIc High season with four straight hits • pushed across one of two runs in the seventh on a ground-ball single. "I’m very pleased with the woyour relicfpilchcrscamein,’’Lovclacc5aid. "They got aliead of hitters and 1 liked their effort. "Cody probably had the best fasi- haW I've seen him have all year. The guy hit an 0-2 breaking ball out of the park, and that’s just stimclhing lhal wc havclolcam.Thisisadift'crcnttcvelof baseball, and llwy’re going lo gel used to it. "We’re going to get better. I loJd them we're 0-0." M l) all r h blCl. Sunky Cfccne Cu. .SLinky Ddyuall Kiilenhour J.Sunlcy Walker Allen ShncnuLcr I'uhcf IklUiMU Mellon I). .Smiih tlnke Shuptng Rm\in|er Dilityt Itcntley R. Siniih ToUlt 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 I I I I1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 i 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 36 3 6 3 Hickory Mock»ille Mo<W.ulllr RiiicnhiHirUO-l Walker Allen Wrighl Smith 4S3 001 020-17 000 001 21X^3 IP II K KR lilt SO 2 9 7 I I ^ A S * I f 2 3 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mocksvillc-Davic American Legion Dascball Schedule Muy L HICKORY 17, MD3 17 STATHSVILLE 19 at Kannapolis 20 LEXINGTON 21 KING 22 N. WILKESUORO 23 at S. Rowan 27 SAUSBURY 28 E RANDOLPH 29 at Ooonc / 31 MOORESVlLLli June 2 al Statesville 3 KANNAPOUS 4 CONCORD 5 at N. Wilkesboro 7 S. ROW/\N 9 at Salisbury 10 at Albemarle 11 ALBEMARLE 12 BOONE 14 al Moorcsville 15 al Concord 17 al E. Randolph • Gameson May 13,14,20and2l ore exhibitions. All games start at 7:15 p.m. The first round of ihc playolTs Stan June 21. Wetmore Farms STRAWBERRIES!! A lr e a d y P ic k e d B a s k e t s . •other Produce Available* M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ^ 8 : 0 0 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Am (ito Swtt (i (an riliW ((ifpH 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^fay 18,2000 - B3.. (all Ahead 2050)tateivilleBlvd -hliibury, II( 7 0 I.- 6 J 9 - 9 5 0 0 mon-Thurs i|pm-9pm fri-iiam-iopm (at-3 pm-10 pm $un-11:30 am-9 pm or 88jo Uateiville Blvd - Cleveland, ll( 7O I1-278-2226 Tue$-Thurt- i,pm-9pm fri-$at-i,pm-iopm )un-11:30 am-9 pm W e e k ly S p e c ia ls Mon: B a h u P In iin rlo r ....3 .9 9 ....3 .9 95,99 Combo of tB.by Fleuml.r4neby Shrimp)..— —— .—-__5.99 Salisbury Location Onlv 1 Tues:B a h y F In u n rin r .......,_ 5 .9 9 I] _ 6 .9 9 1 S o z R ib Eye-wiih .ni.rf —.5 .9 9 I __5,9 9 I Wed:B a b y F lo u n d n r .—5 .9 9 C a n a d ia n F lo u n d e r »»5.99 __5.99 Grilled Chlcken/Saby Shrlmp^Satad..........................6.99 R Thur:5 9 9 __5,99 9 o z C h o p p e d S Irloin-w ith laiad ™_.6.99 **•'*’----- Sun:™_5.99 S 9 9 C a n a d ia n FloiinderAB>b«thrifiiB_________.....6.99 Canadian'Flounder.......................- 5 . 9 9 Served with cole slaw & hushpuppies, baked potato, french fries or onion rings Ho Discount on These Specials • Dine In or Carry Out • Limited Time Only R o w a n R e g i o n a l M l l)l( Al C I M l R May Classes & Events C o m m u n ity lY o g ra m s 'Tlic New Niillcnniiim, TIic New You" — $15 ivtiistration fee Do yoii want 10 be Inily well? Tiim your desires into reality by becominu weli in body, mind and spirit. Join intcmalionaily itnown speaker, Ur. Pegtiy I'anner for a powerful presentation on achieving total well-being. May 22 • 6:30 • 8:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Light refreshntents will be served. Seating is limited. To register, mail check/moncy order for $ 15 payable to Rowan Regional Medical Center to the following addrxss; Rowan Regional Medical Center, Altenlion; Education & VVcUness Services, Connie Hoffncr/Sandi Sunall, 613 Mocksville Avc., Salisbury, N.C 28144, Call (70-1) 638-10-10 with questions. E d u c a tio n a l G la sse s Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covcncd by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on Ihe following dales, and you must attend all three sessions; May 23,24,25 • 1 • 3 p.m. May 30, 31, June 1 • 9 -11 a.m. HcJihNut is ihc mascot of healthy liviiiR at Rowan Rciiional. Saliirilas ( liiiii. ,\l South R (i«aii M c iliia l Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nonmal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic docs not provide rou­ tine physicals and procedures. For more infonmation, call the medical mall at 855-2400. Do you find it difficult to sched­ ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointment. E d u c a tio n a i G la sse s Coiitiiiuai Geslalional Diabetes Qasses A certified diabetes cducator provides a special program for expectant mothers , with gestational diabetes that includes ' basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, wliich is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates: (Attend the dale of your choice) May 18,25 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education 81 Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St, Salisbury. S u p p o rt G n w p s Cancer Support Group May 25 • 4 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Ostomy Support Group This group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December at 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center W o m e n s H a o H i All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center MolheiyDaughter Talk A special class for mothers and daughters to help with questions about growing up. Call (704) 638-1040 to register. May18»6;30-8!30p.m. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 18,2000 D a v ie G irls M o v e In to Q u a rte rfin a ls W ith C re s t V ic to ry Stacey Handy plows into the Northwest Guilford catcher while scoring a run for the War Eagles. Stacey Handy tlp-toes to the base to avoid the throw. Ashley Quinn peers from under the helmet while running the bases. ■ Photos by James Barringer A le x a n d e r S to p s D a vie S o ftb a lle rs 3 -2 Continued From Page B1 The sparkle reappeared In Davie's eyes when Harkne&s started (he eighth just like she started the sixth, a triple to right. Davie put two morcon and loaded the bases with one out, but inmiincnl glory slipped through Davie's Hngcrs again when the shortstop got Staccy Handy byahairal first for the third ouu Hiat's just total adrenaline, rush, elation - then to the lowest point," Harkness said. "I just can't believe we played that hard and lost." It boiled down to whose nine lives would expire first, and Handy, who had traded blows with Meciinore for what sceine<l like two weeks, couldn't survive the lOth unscathcd. With two out, sixth-baiier Monica Crouse hit one a tiilfe over Harkness' head and touched them all, crashing inlu home plate with (he decisive run. Sherrill grinned uncontrollably as the War Eagles left the biggest game in years on the (able. They were also denied in the quarterfinals in 1998 in a 5-2 loss (0 old nemesis South Stokes. "My pitcherdid an outstanding job, but they ore going to have a tough time with this game- not only this year, but in (he Tuture just because (hey didn't come through in the clutch," said Shcr* rill, amid delirium on one end and agony on (he other. Whilcdisconsoluteteammateskept thinking about what might have been if ilicy had just gotten a clulch hit and had just coaxed a smile out of Lady Luck, Harkness somehow managed to refiecton an outstanding season: an 8* 0 run through the CPC regular season, (WO wins over dynas(y Norlh David­ son and a school-record 19 wins since fast pitch started in 1997. "I'm really proud of evei>(hing we did this year," Harkness said. "We accomplished u lot. Everybody had high expectations for us this year, and to get this far, it meansa lot. Only eight Davie High Softball Statistics Final R ecord: 19-6 HimNG AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Grout 10 2 4 5 .400 0 0 0 Whillcy ■5 1 2 3 .400 0 0 .0 Harkness 26 6 9 3 .346 1 2 0 Kerr 3 1 1 : 1 J33 0 0 0 SL Handy 76 12 24 5 .315 4 1 0 Spillman 55 .10 17 7 .309 2 1 1 HiKon 56 9 17 9 .303 2 1 1 . Carter 24 3 7 7 .291 1 0 .0 Queen 42 6 11 3 .261 0 ; b \ .0 Coniutzer ' 60 10 15 8 .250 ■ '1 ; I : • Quinn 64 14 16 11 .250 1 1 0 Sanders 67 10 16 . 14 .238' 2 1 2 Hamm 49 11 11 10 .224 1 ' 0 2 Sh. Handy 30 5 6 8 .200 0 0 0 Bailey 6 2 1 0 .167 1 0 0 Sain 18 2 3 2 .166 .0 0 > Angeil 4 0 0 I .000 0 0 \:0 TOTALS 615 .115 160 97 ; .260 16 .9 PITCHING W-L IP.H,R ' ER .BB SO ERA Carter 0-1 7 ‘'3 -‘ 3 ■ ■- vO 3 *.6.00 Sanders 0 ^ 2 1 0 ; 0 - 1 ' 0.00- 'Sh. Kandy 12^ 106 . 63 17 12 29 96" 0.79 WhiUey 6-1 .4 1 1/3 35 14 8 7 ; ■ 31 .1.37 TOTALS 19^ 15615 102 34 20 40 : 133 •0.89 ■ SAVES: Sh.Handy, Sanders, Whillcy . STOLEN BASES: Haikness 11, Spillman 6, Cqmaucr 6, ; St. HwdyS; Sh. Handy 3, Hiiton 3, Colter 2, Queen, Quinn . WALKS, HPB: Hamm 11, Sanders 9, Comatzer 6, Sh. Handy 6,' Hilton 6, Spillman 5, •.Balldy,Hai1aieu4,^t.Handy.3,Quoen3,Carter2.'Quiiui2;Sain2,Cofnauer,WhiUey- teams got this far, so we're right up there with (he lop leaim in the state." Mve of Saturday's starters will re­ turn. raising the bur for 2001. 'Tliey areslill going lobcafoa’clo be reckoned with," Harkness said. "They arc going to be up there next year, tcx>." • Reavis oozed bitterness In the red­ eye aftermath. While Sherrill's tough- love personality inspires players and while his track record commands re­ spect, his demunstrative style and in­ cessant berating of umpires galled Davie patrons. Although he became ■ confincdtolhedugout,Sherrillcharged out several times without getting thumped. "That's a disgrace to high-school softball right there," Reavis said. "Their coaching stafT is a disgrace. Nobody (hat coaches like (hat should be al­ lowed to coach. His whole demeanor on the field, (hat shouldn’t be in high- school sofiball." • Despite falling to 12-4, this was vintage Handy. The junior struck out Amber Lowe (o strand mnners at sec* ond and third in the fifth, she escaped aonc-outtriplcinthcsixthwhenQueen retrieved a wild pitch for an electrify­ ing catcher-to-pitchcr out at the plate and she left Jennifer Antal standing at third in the ninth. • Reavis thought Quinn would be (he hero when it left the bat in the sixth. "You couldn't ask for a better hit," she said. • Harkness adored the raucous crowd. "It’s wonderful if you hit the ball to hear the whole park screaming and hollering," she said of the unoffi­ cial record crowd. Continued From Page B1 Notes: Dealing McSwaln. who throws in the low 60s and is headed to Appalachian Slate, and the Chargers wsis no small accomplishment. "I hate it for Beth,"CrcstcoachSuziinnc Gray­ son said. "If w’c’d w«n. I would have believcil that we could have gone all the way,"... Grayson tipped her cap to Handy. "We'vefacedsiime good pitch­ ers, and she's as good as any we’ve seen," she said. Another Shutout Add Northwest Guilford coach Darlene Joyner to Shannon Handy's growing list of admirers. Getting two clulch plays from Hanuii. Handy Iwld the highnxtane Vikings to three hits, stnick out eight and didn't issuea walk in anotliercom- picte-game shutout that impiuved her roconi (0 12-3 anil k>wcrcil her ER;\ to 0.65. "NoWxIy hit their way out of a |w(x*r Iwg. it w asn't ntuch of a hitler's ^ante. but ilwirpitchcr is very impres­ sive." Joyner said after Handy outdueled Maureen Moran, who matched Handy with a three-hitter but stilt fell after entering thcganv: wiiha career mark of 87-7. "Slic keeps you on j our toes wiih different pitches, .ind it's a guessing game up there." And Northwest guessed wrong - time and again. Handy’s dax/ling changcup al'ribuled substantially to (lie Vikings' futility. "1 was tr)’ing lo read it on third hu.sc."Joyncrsaid. "Shckcptihesatne grip on the M I. so she didn't let you see anything in the glove fmm my angle and (he kids obviously didn'( read i( very- well.eidier, bccausc we sw ung a( a lot of ugly stuff." TIiiswasUKsccondliitwthal Handy Ueralted Nonhwcst; which lml4-2 to the late D;urcll Steele's last team in 1998. "She's picked up her speed, and plus you never know wIten she's going lo thmw (the clunge)," Joyner said. ^vvcuilforU "She threw.iton u3-2count, slw threw it on the fir!it pilchand her speed nukes Oi>te her even nuire dangemus." Shortstop Staccy f/andy sparked ■ the only production that her older sis­ ter would need, ripping a single to start '' the last of the fourth and .scoring on •' KimHilton'sgrwundout.Quinnscored • the insurance second run on an error. • ; The rest was Handy and Hamm, ■ who made spectacular plays in (he • sixth and seventh to slave off North- * west. Rrst the second baseman ranged • to the middle, fielded a liner that de- fiecled ofTthe Pilcher’s glove and just beat the runner at first. Then, in tlw ’ scv’enih.lbcvacuumn>hhrtlonchcadcd . the oiher way, sc(X)ping a l(H)per over Qulnn’sl)cadandihrowingagains(hcr body for tlie sccontl imj( as Davie im- ‘ pmved (0 10-3 in games decided by two runs or less. "She was all over the place defen­ sively," Qxjch Tammy Reavis s.iid. "She's been like tluit all year. Offen­ sively, she h.xs struggled a little bit, hut her defense has kept Inrrout there." lUVlK .Spillman tih liaiLnni if .St. t« SanJcn 3t» Quinn 1h llilumcr 0«»cenc Iliiiun2b ShtlonJy Toiali «b r h hi 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 .1 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 2 1 J7 I CmiDi>le S.Cmt Ntc.SMain l)»k Sh. HanJy DAVIK Sptilirundh HaiVnctt Sl.ManJyu Suklm^h Quinn Ih tlilloncf Qucnic .Sh. It«kl) p ToiaU (!uiir»nl I)atk 000 000 0>0 001 000 0 - I IP H K F.K HB .S() 6 3 1 0 2 3 7 2 0 0 3 4 •b r h3 0 ( 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 I t 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0, 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 22 2 3 I b( I 1 000 ttX) 0-0 000 200 0 -2 tP i( K KR tin so 6 3 2 1 0 0 7 3 0 0 K 0 It OPEN DAILY 10-10 NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE Yadklnville Road DAVIE Spillman tlh llorlcneit Sl Handy ts ;'Samlefi3b Quinn lb ' Hilloncf • 'Groulph' Quwnc <. Hanun 2li .Sh.i(anlyp' , ^ Central, ■ Mccimore Sh.HanJy sb r 5 S 4 ^ 35 3 1 4- 4 h bi 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 .0 •0 t 1 2 O 'o' DO. 0 0 0 I 3 0 0 . 37 2 8 EEIiESilieiOO lOO-lep race for open-wheal Modified can plut Sportaman, Streat Stock and Stadium Stock racaa and a %DEMOLITION DERBY! i A n ti fro m P iiul s S ch w in n, prizes fo r fnns: Tw o 2 ) -speed n io u n ln in bikes to be g ive n away! ' IPH E tRBB SO : - IO : B 2 1. 3 6 io 8;3'3 4' 7 Admission:Adults, 18andokltr-$10 Ao«t12-17-$fl Ag«se-ll-$t ChiMrtn under 6 FREE with idun ••con PLENTY OF FREE PARKING » InformiUon about •ltdlumrielni;(3M)723-1t1(■ .................. ................... ' “ N. Forsyth E nds D avie's S eason Continued From Page Bl Davie needed when he lined one to ccnter with ihc bases loaded, nobody out and North Icading3-01n the fourth. But the mnncr at second retreated back tosecond, presuming the centerfielder would make the catch, and was forced out easily at third when the fielder scooped it cleanly and left Willard with a hord-luck fielder's choicc. Davie, consequently, wound up wiihoneruninstcodofpcrhapsabunch. "Wc would have liked lo had more there," said Herndon. "It wasn't bad base running, bm it could have been better. Our guy on second has to ex­ pose his chest (0 the ball and get wha( he can. If he catches, wc get back to second. If he doesn't, then wc go to third. He was running back toward the bag." Davie put ihcm at second and thinl in the nnh, but Duncan coaxed an inning-ending fly ball from third-bat- Icr Drew Ridcnlwur, a comcrstone for three years. The War Eagles laided thct'n in the sixth on two walks ond Jeremiah Crcason's single, but Dun­ can fanned Thadd Johnson to silence the orange comcr. Few pilchers would have survived those jaitts with only one run allowed. "lhat pitcher was good." Herndon said of tiie dominate Duncan, who whirfed57inhis first 23 innings,.struck out 33 in his previous two outings and entered with an HKA under (wo. "How many sophonK)res are you going tosee begin (lie gome wiih a 3-2 coun( and throw you a (strike-three) curveball?" Not only does he operate in the high 80s, and not only Is Duncan's breaking boll as good as It gets, you can't rattle him. "He's very laid-back," North coach Gene Bowles said. "If you just watch his demeanor, (he way he moves around, no(hing much bo(hers him. And thot's what you wont on the mound - not letting the umpire or a close pitch get in your head. "And Jason wasn't os shaip os he has been. But one thing about him, he really battles and you're not ofraid to leave him In there In tight situations." And not only docs Duncan have all the pitching tools, he slammed a (wo- lun home run off an otherwise shojp Cody Wright tomokci(5-l inthednh. "I thought that was big," Bowles said. "Wc answered right back aAcr they scored. That gave us a little more momentum." Davie brought the home fans to their feet one last time in the seventh. Smith, who nipped Rldenhour for the team batting title, bloopcd a single lo right, and Day wait bloopcd one in the same spot, skipping past the fielder for an ROI triple. Daywalt crossed on a wild pitch and Zekc Brie walked, bringing the tying run to the plate with one out. "I knew these kids wouldn't give up," Hemdon said. "We kept people in the stands." "You never know what can happen when we're playing." said Ridenlwur, who threw out two trying to steal sec* DAVIE Smith tr Daywalt u Riiknhourc Eatlecf Willanlrf Seafonl3b A./ones Crcason lb llcntley dh Johnwn 2b Tolab N.rort)lh Duncan W, 5*1 Alien U 3-3 Wrighi IP II R EK Dll SO 7 7 3 3 6 II 3 3 3 1 4 2 2 2 Boosters To Sponsor Golf Tournament The Davie High Boosters Kickoff Classic is scheduled for July 28 at Bermuda Run. The purpose of this golf event - a shotgunstortCapiain'sChoice that will Stan at mwn - is to show a high level of support for next year’s Davie High SchiX)l Athlctic teams. While this year is not ye( over, (t is not too soon to begin planning for next year. Davie's boys and girls teams, acn)ss the board, had very stmng showings this year, obviouslyduetosuper athletes, highly- prepared coochingstaffsand outstand­ ing school spirit. Additionally, the Boosters Association's efforts and the continued assistance of families and the kxral conununity have long pro­ vided the unwavering and steady hand that every athlete needs to ct)mpele at the highest level. The Kickoff Clavsic will give our sports programs the early btxwl they'll need. But before wc can finalin; our plans and establish entry fees, two things arc a must. Corporate and community spon­ sors are needed to establish (he early funds necessary (o ge( our leams the support they need. Interested sponsors should contact Tournament Director Bu/ Moser (940-5219) as soon as pos­ sible. Numerous opportunities arc available. Every bit helps and all sup­ porters will be fully recognized. Each level of support will receive appropri­ ate beneflLs at the tournament itself as H'cll as ihnKighout the acadcmic/ath- letic year. Tournament committee volunteers are an absolute necessity in ensuring a quality and menwrable event. No ex­ perience necessary. Again, please con­ tact Bu/ Nfoscr. T fie ]2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t w o u ld l i k e to ' \ t h a n k th e f o llo w in g b u a in e a s e s f o r :g p o n 8 o H X' C o r r e c tio n s G o i f ^ u m a t M n t h e n e fitin jg <, T S jp e c ia l O ly m p ic s N o r t h C a r o lin a , . < ; y j B M a u w o f t h e ir g e n e r o s if y t w e r a is e d ^ S I L V E R S P O N S O R S Anderson Aggregates Ingersoll-Rand Company Mega Machine Shop BHON2E SPONSORS Allstate Insurance Com pany Caudell Lum ber Company Dale Graham for Judge Davie Animal Control Davie County Clerk of Court Personnel Farmington Road Exxon Fuller W elding & Fabricators Gantt Personnel Horn O il Company How ard Realty & Insurance Agency Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, Attorney at Law Judge Jimmy M yers W ade Leonard, Jr., A ttorney at Law M ocksville Builders Supply Piedm ont M utual Insurance Trailers of the East Coast M artin VanHoy, Sm ith & Raisbeck, Attorneys at Law P O IIA T IC N i BYi Davie DIkoukI Drug, H dl k Vogin, AHonwyi <1 Law LcBlcuWatct / M lH ju d /iD o Ili Paikn 4c Fatktt, AHomeyi at Law Pudding R l ^ Golf Club Sarau«l'iOn Main ThtPhom PlKt . ' Davit Caunly.Enl«t|ictie Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - BS ond. "Wc don't have ihc besi playcis In Ihc state, but wc play ihc hardest.... It just wasn't meant lo be tonight.” Duncan got the next two, nailing the codin and closing ihc book on a Tabulous career for Rldenhour, who in 222 ABs hit .369 with 62 RB Is as a Ihrce-year suwer behind the plalc. ■ "I wanted lo play some more base­ ball wiih these boys,” said Rldenhour, who Is scholarship bound for Wesicm Carolina. 'I'm going lo miss Ihcm." Notes: Davie, which lost 9-3 lo Riverside in 1997 and 9-3 lo Alex­ ander Central In 1998, was knocked out in Ihc firet round for the thinl straight lime.... DaVic, which is 57-37 since 1997, enjoyed iis fourth straight winning season, second under Hern­ don. "We've got a good group of un­ derclassmen,” Hemdon said. "They’ve got to work hard over the summer, but the road has been paved for Ihcm. They've just got to follow the fooi- slcps." ■b r Davie HighBaseball Statistics Final R ecord: 13-10 HITTING AB R H RBI Avo; 2B 3B HR Golding 3 .1 I 0 .333 U 0 0 Smith 75 20 ■24 17 .320 8 0 1 Ridenhour 69 13 22 21 .318 6 0 1 Daywalt 73 19 22 8 .301 5 2 2 Allen 17 6 5 3 .294 0 0 0 Crca.soit 42 8 12 8 .285 1 0 0 Willonl 67 12 19 11 .283 0 0 0 Dyson 8 1 2 2 .250 0 0 0 /ofinson 62 11 14 9 .225 3 0 0 Seaford .51 15 11 4 .215 3 0 1 Bentley 39 5 8 5 ’ .205 1 0 0 A. Jones 5 0 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Earle 56 18 11 8 .196 I 1 3 Poplin 30 2 4 2 .133 0 0 0 Boger I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 J. Jones 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 601 131 156 98 .259 28 3 8 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Rldenhour 00 61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 Daywall 1-0 101/3 5 2 2 3 8 1.35 Smith 3-3 25 33 12 8 6 20 2.24 Wright 5-1 412/3 36 26 17 25 36 2.85 Allen 3-3 46 1/3 49 41 22 22 38 3.32 Earle 00 2 3 1 1 2 1 3.50 Crca.son 1-3 212/3 37 30 21 12 22 6.78 Golding 0-0 12/3 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 13-10 155 171 120 74 75 129 3J4 STOLEN BASES: Earle 6, Day wait 4, Creason 2, Willard 2, Bentley, Dyson, Golding, Johnson, Scafond, Smith WALKS, HPB: Daywalt 17, Rldenhour 17, Smith 17, Earle 15, Seafotd 14, Bentley 12, WillanI 9, Johnsoti 8, Creason 7, Allen 5. Poplin 5, Dyson, A. Jones ForFree C re d it H elp SEE or Call 1-888-702-7376 Ext. 777) IVe specialize in placing ihc crcdit challenged in nr pre-owned vehicles! mm geffuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ Honda»Jeep*Plymouih»Chrysler*KIA Loan By Phone 1 •888-789-CARS Our mules Worn hard. 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Really! ! 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 r; 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 ^ U t £ \ B6 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2U00 Davie IM e League Baseball, S oftall Scotes AABoys Devil Rays 5, Blue Jays 9 Astros 7, Yankees 0 Blue Jays 12, Mariners 12 Rockies 9, Tigers 4 A's 16, Orioles 5 Reds 7, Diamond Backs 4 Devil Rays 13, Angels 5 Rockies 9, Yankees 2 Tigers 3, A's 2 Orioles 19, Rockies 12 AAA Boys Angels 5, Red Sox 0 Yankees 5, Devil Rays 4 Marlins 7, Cardinals 5 Orioles 11, A's 10 Cubs 10, Diamond Backs 6 Braves 8, Tigers I Red Sox 12, Orioles 8 Cubs 5, Cardinals 4 Yankees 7, A’s 2 Angels 6, Marlins 3 Braves 7, Orioles 4 Cubs 10, Tigers 8 Angels 17, Cardinals 2 A's 16, Red Sox 9 Cubs 10, Yankees 8 (correction from last week) M ^orBoys Red Sox 6, Marlins 5 Rockies 5', Red Sox 3 Orioles 8, Marlins 2 Tigers 2, Cubs I Braves 11, Devil Rays 5 Devil Rays 18, Orioles 12 Cubs 13,MarUns3 Tigers 11, Red Sox 8 Cubs 8, Marlins 0 Red Sox 11, Tigers 6 AA Girls Mariners 13, Blue Jays 13 White Sox 12, Mariners 5 AAAGirb Yankees 12, Royals 9 White Sox 13, Royals 9 Orioles 14, Royals 13 Mariners 14, White Sox 7 Yankees 14, Royals 7 M^jor Girls Yankees 20, Royals 14 Mariners 1, Yankees 0 Royals 15, Angels 6 Royals 13, Yankees 3 Angels 16, Mariners 10 Royals 13, Mariners S Royals 17, Yankees 10 £ n . ij* Junior Tennis League Being Fomied The Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrcalion Dcpadnienl is inking regislralion for n Junior Tennis League for rising sev- cnlh-IOlh grade Iwys and gitis. Soulh Davie Middle School will hosi Ihe league on Mondays. Boys and girls will not play cach oihcr. The cosl isSIO, which includes aT-shiii. Each player needs lo furnish Iheir own balls and racket. League play will slart June S, and Ihe regislralion deadline Is May 26. A schedule will be made out altcf all rcgislnitions arc in. If you are un­ able loplayonaschcdulcdnighMhose games can be made up al you and your opponent's convenienceberoreihccnd of Ihe season. You may call 731-2325 for more informalion. Youth Football Camp Scheduled For June 12-14 At High School The Davie Coumy Youlh Iwlball Camp for ages 7-14 will be held June 12-14 a( the high school. The cosl for prcrcgistcrcd caitipcrs will be $50, while thccosi fur registra­ tion on the day of the camp will be $60. Cost will include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Chcck-ln and registration will slart at 8 a.m. on June 12. Comp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at mwn cach day. ShonsundclcaLswillbcilMonlyctiuip- inent needed. Tliccamp’sobjcclivcsiHighschix)! cixiches will leach the basic fundi- mentals and techniques of how to play cach offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an olTensive and defensive position of their choice. The 7*9 campers will be grouped to- gdhcr, while the I0')4 compcrs will be grouped together. For questions about the camp, call head coach Doug tiling at 75l-l'^41 (ofllce) or 764-5924 (home). MAY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends May 31st >Mp b Just Around Tha Conwr. CAUOELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE •751-2167 Rec Sponsoring 6 Camps This Summer ^ The Mocksvlllc-Davie Rccreation ;Pepartmcnt will sponsor six camps ’this summer. ) •Thcbaseballcainp-conductcdby Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijomes and Asheboro's Jerry Walscr-will lake placc July 10- * 14 at Mando Field in Rich Park. Ijames, a Davie native, is a former coach of Mocksville*Davi6 American Legion. . and Walscr was Davie’s varsity coach for the 1997-98 seasons. ■ Thetimcisl0a.m.-12:30p.m.each day, the ages are 8*15 and the cosl is $65. Register by July 3. •Coaches Buddy Lowery of Davie, Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of Soulh Davie will lead the wresding camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. The time is 4-6 p.m. each day and cost $35. lliis camp Is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • The boys basketball camp, for rising third-sixth, will be June 12* 16 at the Brock Gym. The time is 10 a.m.-noon each day and cost $35. Davie freshman coach Derek Kumitsky will be the instructor. Register by June 5. • Soulh Davie's Tim Kenney will instruct Uiegirls'third-sixthcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The lime is I2:30p.m.-2:30andlhe cosl is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie's Sean Garnett and Soulh Davie's Jim Henderson will handle the flrsl-sixth soccer camp from June 26^ 29 at Pinebrook Elementary. The time is 5*7 ^.m. each day, the cost is $30 and you must register by June 19. • And Davie's Tammy ReavIs will dirccl the softball camp from June 26- 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising eighth graderscanparticipate.The lime is 10 o.m.-noon each day and the cosl is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boyette al 751-2325 to inquire about any of the camps. 20 year Fiberglass Rom ng Shingles « n ly *2 0 *V S v « « Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. I^ln good cn jtMock w|i|iM oily. Wlit iuK)ly luu. s-ui'! siMTt ivi.x ks^ (336) 751-5915 Vote Family Values May 30th 2000 Christian Coalition Family Values Voter Guide NC Senate 38 R epub lican 2nd P rim ary Stan Bingham Issues Larry Potts No RttpooM Stata-Run LoHary oppoHs : No R««ponM Abortion on Domand OppOM* No RttpOOM Voluntary Prayor In Public School*8uppoiti No RMponM Voting agalnat all attempts to Incraata taxoa Undwldtd ' No RMponM Stata Raglatratlon of FIraarma OppOM* No RMponM Ban Partial Birth Abortions Support* No RttponM Incroaaa Numbor of Charter Schools Supports No RMponM ineroaso Tax Cradit for Dapandant Children Support* Each Candidate was sent a 2000 State Issues Survey via certified mall. This Volar Guide meets all Federal Election Commission guidelines and Is appropriate for distribution In' churches and all other 501(c)(3) organizations. For more Information about this Voter Guide call NC Christian Coalition at (336) 248-6191 Vote on May 30 Paid (or by Davie County Christian Coalition Samantha Murillo Sets Track Recoitl At Georgia Invitational Advance'sSamanlhaMuriHo.ojun- ir at Forsyth Country Day School 4io transferred from Davie County, xorded ii time of 2:13.98 in the ■omen's 800-metcr race nl the Gcor- ialnvitational In Athens,Ga.,onMuy This is iIk state's best time for high- ihool girls. Murillo beat challengers om numcnms colleges across ihe Southeast, hut she was the only high* school athlete who participated in the meet. She placed fourth in the field of 30. Cum:ntly, she holds the fastest 800> meter time of any high school girl in North Cumlinn. Moreover, her per­ sonal record makes her Ihe eighth fast­ est 8(K)high-sclux)lrunnerinlhecoun* try. In the coming months, Murillo will continue to compete In meets, in the SoutheiLst. She has the State Prep ScIkx)I meet coming up on May 20and the Foollocker Nationals on June 17 in Raleigh. Hei* ultlmaie goal is lo com* pele in the World Junior Olympics In Chile in Ihe fall of 2000. Tim Erb Strikes Out 10 For S. [)avie Seventh grader Tim Erb made the nostof his first start on the hill, strik- ng out 10 In a slx*lnning complete ame as South Davie's baseball team lumped Knox 19*7 In last week's eason finale. "I thought he pilclicd a very gotxl ame," Ctxjch Todd Bumgarner snid. ledid ag(Hxl job In relief all ycut for and hopefully this will ge:u-him up irnexl year. lie'll probably be my ace next >(ar." Riding two hits from Dylan Rey­ nolds, Matthew Sparks, Andrew NtClannon and Hilly Riddle. Soulh ledfvl after two. 11*3 after three and 15-7 afler four, finally reaching the 10- mn nile with four runs in the top of the sixth. "I was pleased with the way we played," Humgaracr said. "We swung tlie bats pretty well and we played pretty gtxxl defense. I was happy with the effort. It was a gtxxl way to end ihc year." Tlw victory closed South out at 3*8 overall and 2-7 In the Piedinonl Middle Sc1hh)1 Conference, but only a handful of players lud significant experience prior ti> the year. "Half ihe team was seventh graders and a lot of the other ones were first- ycareighlh gniders, so 1 fell like we got a lot accomplished even though the record won't Indicate lhat," Bumgar* ner said. "Tlwy worked hard and 1 had a good time." Erb, Greg Cox, Curt Bivins, An­ drew Darcy and Dustin Harrison had one hit npicce for South, which rctums eight of (5 for 2001. "I've got a g(Kxl nucleus coming biick," Bumgarner said. "My middle infield(sa'ond baseman Reynoldsand shortMop Erb) is coming back. I've got several other seventh groilers with ptv tcntial." ^se Bowden, Tiffany Turner Pace >. Davie Track Team In Conference jlyse Bowden and TilVany Turner I in three events c.u'h lo help J iD.ivic'sgirlstrackteanUocighlh among 13 teams in 1;lM week’s I lont Middle Scluxil Conference Bkoming the Tigers’ leading Bowden captured third in the long Unp. fourth In the 400 nicter\ aixl silih inllic I «X)relay, whileTumcr iwkfifihiniheiriplejumpandsixlhin K)lh the long jump and I6(X) relay. Mary Craves broke her schiwl record by 10 secomls en route to sec­ ond in the ROO run, tlwn finislKxl sixth in the U)(X) nteters. Als4)placing for Soulh were Liiiasha Jones (fourth in shot put), Allison Mackintosh (sixth in 1600 relay). Vic­ toria Harris (first In 600 run) and Stephanie Cid (sixth in 600 run). Tl)c team scores: West Rowan al 112, Knox at 76, Northwest Cabarrus at60.M(X)resvilleat38.CorTihcr-Lipe at 37, China Gruve at 32, J.N. Fries at 30. South Davie al 26, North Rowan at 19. North Davie at 13. Erwin at 10. Kannapolis al eight and Concord al four. N Davie Soccer Team Splits Event No h Davie's Mxx'cr team nude a gixxl showing in last week's Calvary Invitatonal, taking Downtown to tlic wire it a 2-1 loss and beating Westcl sler3-l Iniheconsidalionfor third pi “1 w girls pi; said afit Tlwy li three w pressed over llte pleased with how tltc -ed.“ Coach John Marshill North fini.slvd the year 4-6, e played really well the last cjks, and I’ve b«ii really hn- ilh how far tbey’ve come car." Closfi i on a high n(»te against WcsIcIkv er, Allison Schafer punclied in two als as North penetrated the net three iines for the fiiM time since the Nf!m:h|21 opener against South DavidThcbffensivepfviduction earned Schafcr tlie team's most-valuable- playei award. ) Giijs Middle School tetball Camp )ivieCouniy High girls lutskctball i*uaclCan>lCo/;irt will Iwldamiddle- scIh)|| camp June 12-16 at the high sch . e camp is for any girls who will be ;ikending fifth, sixth, seventh or eigh grade for the 2000-01 school year Camp will start at 8 am. and end at 1 >.m. each day. Tlic cast Is $55, whim includes insurance and a-T- shin[ i camp instructors will Include . from South Davie, North e and ihe high school. |or more Information, contact la t 751-5905. Y(!>ungToHost ill Camp boacli Jim Young, who led the War -ailcs to itic wlnnlngcst season in scluot hisioiy last season, will hold his annual DavlcCoumy Baskclball Ciunp ; Miy 30-Junc 3 al Ihc high school. . Risins founh through clghlh grad­ es will tic in Ihc new gym, while rising nlifli through 12lh will lie in the old . gyfn. The camp will start cach day at 8;Ma.m„ ending al 3 p.m. There will '■ bc| competitions, tournamenls and - awanls given out. The coaching slarr wii{ include high school and college ' cojihcs and star Duane Phillips,' who ■ woj recently sclectoJ for the piesii- - giobEast-WeslAII-StargameinJuly. ; ! Yhe cosl is SltO per player, which ■; inciudcs a camp shirt. For more Inlbr- • milion, contact Young at 75t-5905 "She scored t\so goals, plus she kind of pulleil Ihe team together." M;ir>li;iU s;iid. "Slw helped Stunin W(xxlard conlroll midfield. It was a real toss-up between her and Skiron, but we felt like Allison, being like a senior nK’inbcr of this leatn, really kind of pulled it all togelher for this< tournament and pulled iIm team to- gciher really strong." Gnwe Kiddle. wIm) scixed ihegame- winncr in a 1-0 win over MiK)rcsville early in the year, pnxluced the olher giwl againsl.Westchester "on a beauti­ ful volley." Marshall said. Jumping Ahcud Tl)e Wildcats lixiked like they might advance lothe final agaliist Calvary, a 5-0 winner over Westclwstcr in tlic oilier semifinal, afler Woodard slaked North lo a I -0 lead 12 minutes In. But Downtown responded with two second-half goals. "Tl»clr two players up front wen; really fast, and they just made two nice thmugh Kills," Marshall said. Slill, the Wildcats couldn't find rea­ son lo hang their head. "It was a great ganw." Marshall said. "Both teams came a long way. I mean, the (Downtown) coach and I pulled ourselves togellier and were just like: *Wow. what a really good game.’ " Nuies:lnlereslingly,MVPSchafer never played stvcer until this year.... After a scoreless first half. Calvary lopped Downtown 2-0 In the champi­ onship Jiwich. conjpJeiing ils second sinilght unbeaten season.... Marshall gave the Christian Award to seventh grader Paige Campbell, a team-first player in a me-firsl world. "Paige is someKxly wIh) canw to just about every single practice," Marshall said. "Shedidn'tgctalotofplaylnglimc.but she always pulled for the team. m jDIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339Direct Digital Solutions *othcr charges may apply SAV K 3(1 - 5(1'r ON Al l. DIAMOND.S IN SK)( K! Next 1b Wal-Mart in Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mpy 18,2000 - B7 H B ^ n g f n g . l^ 'T N a B a ^ M a t t r e s s S A L E ! B e d ro o m Suites, G eo Foam Beds, A ir Beds, A d ju stiib ic Beds, 100% P u re Laytcx Beds, & Som e 15 o th e r m odels w lU i v a ry in g s u p p o rt system s a n d p a d d in g levels ALLONSALENOW l ALL SIZES, ALL FIRMNESSES, ALL COMFORT LEVELS ON SALE NOWl 20 M oilels To Oioose From. • Local D e liv e ry ' C o m fo rt G uarantee ■ D isposal o f O ld Set (★ On .scIcctcU nxxkrls) 1088-AHwy.64W. Mockivtlle, NC 336-751-7177 10-7 M-F.IM Sat )-6Sim P «t^[bedroom e xp R B ss 1744 OM 52 South Lexington, NC 336-238-1731 lO-yM-F.IMSall-eSun KMianlKarn (At)John Michael Montgomery Richard Dre)'fu.% Matt Dohert)'Ray Romano Johnny UnitBs Julius Ervlng Joe Montana* Glen Campbell ’^GROSBY ■“‘BERMUDA RUN :t 1 • , m June 1-4 / ‘ ■ i ■ Vs,- ' . , , ■ ■ V ' J ^ : Forticketinformation,call (336) 519-5000, ^ ,j or visit our website at www.thecrosby.org. - ',5 The ilxjvc cclebritics haw ii^ared or are scheduled to be at The Crosby Naliooal 1 \ i V „ I t-’.: CelebmyGoirToumamcni.(*AppearingSituid*yandSuhdayooly)Kld*umlcrl2ftw ' ' ' -o/’* « J U', 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Davie Schools Mocksvillc Elemenlary OnTucsUay, May 9, Mr. Suiter was honorec wiih a spccial May Day pro* gram. Mr. Suiter's life was relived in song and dance by each class. Siudcnls of ihc week of May 8-12: Tyler Dowing. Michael Shores, Krisia Sniiih, Charity Ingram. Alex Foster, Kaitlyn Cheek, Jawaugn Arnold, DariusWilson, Allison Lambert, Philip Freeman, Tcss Bashorc, Alley Snow, Grace Williams, Whitney Short, Sarah Jacobson, Allen Cruse, Katie Taylor. MichacI Beck. MichacI Brewer. Kim­ berly Cook. Marian Hunckler. Austin Mayberry. Maggie Kccblcr. Amber Keenan, Mary J^^ls, and Shawn Ijames. Students in Chris Kares' and Sonja Russell's class performed with Kaye Vandiver's and lodi Walker’s class for May Day. The classes danced to the song "A Whole New World." High school volunteer working with thcstu- dents the last few .weeks is Nicole Davis. She has been making spring flowers out of cofiec niters with the students. It is nearing the end of the year in Mrs. Wirth’s class in Suite One. Stu­ dents wilt have a class picnic next week. On Friday, they had a fun ocean day. They rotated around oojan-rc- lated centers during the morning and had an ocean day lunch. The class of Shirley McMillan and Debbie Brown have been in the landof Fairy Talcs. Students have enjoyed reading and contrasting Hansel and Gretel. Jack and the Beanstalk, and Rapunzel. They arc reading The Emperor’s New Clothes, and compar* ing It to The Principal's New Clothes by Stephanie Calmenson. Students reading comparc characters, plot, events, setting, and the solution. The past few weeks have been full of hard \vork for students. Last week, students completed the Third Grade End of Grade Test. They worked hard to achieve their best on the test. On May Day. they performed a dance to the Beatles* "Birthday Song.” Inthcclassroom.aIotofencrgyhas been put into preparing for a trip toOld Salem. Groups of students arc recreat­ ing maps of the town to familiarize the class with what they will see on the uip. They will be completing scaven­ ger hums, touring the houses in the town, and learning about what life was like in Old Salem. Shady Grove Elementary Jean Comatzer is the bus driver of the year. JcanreprcscntedShadyGrove at the annual bus driver banquet on May I.ThereshewasgiventhcTracey Calhoun award as the Davie County bus driver of the year. She has had a safe dri vi ng record for 24 years as a bus driver. The PTA hosted its annual Teacher Appreciation week May 8-12. Lind­ say Tedder, hospitality chairman for the PTA, organized a snack and gift each day for the teachers and staff. Monday was dessert day;Tucsday was appetizers; Wednesday was Heoldiy Day; Thursday was salad day (with every kind of salad you could imag­ ine). donated by Bcnnuda Run Coun- uy Club. On Friday the tcachers and staffcnjoyedasit-downlunchdonatcd by Venezia’s. The (Inal lletd trip of the year for the third, fourth, and fifth grade PE clubs was Saturday. May 6. Club members and families joined in for a S-mile canoe trip down the New River in Jefferson. Students left school at 7:30 and arrived at Zaloo’s Canoes at 9:15. All participants were bussed up river and participated i n the float down river for two to three hours. It was a beauti­ ful day and 220 children, parents, grandparents, and friends participated. Following the float families ate a pic­ nic lunch. « Children participated in the Home Fitness Club from August to April. This required a monthly calendar be­ ing turned In. recording a child's fit­ ness activities each week. Children who participated last month received a certiflcate, a sticker to put on their name on a wall chart, and a treat. Children turning in seven or more cal­ endars for the year were Invited to attend a swim party at Davie YMCA on Thursday. May II. Sixty-five stu­ dents qualified. On Monday, May 8. students in Mrs. Buliins'ar^ Mrs. Bninelii'sclasses visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. *nic fourth grade students of Mn. Moore and Mrs. Siddcn went on Tuesday, May 9. At Horizons, the students visited the planetarium and learned about dirferent constellations. The students also got to step back in time by going to Setzcr School, a one- room schoolhousc that was opened 160 years ago. The students quickly learned that times have changed. School is different today than it was in the 1840s. bn Monday, May 6. Mrs. Moore's and Mrs. Siddcn"s fourthgradeclasses and the opportunity to attend Living History Day at the Davie County Se- niorCcntcr.Thcyoffercd many activi­ ties for the children including inter­ views with the senior citizens, a dem­ onstration from a tinsmith from Yadkin County, a demonstration by a chair maker from Wilkes county, and quitt­ ing from the Quilting Club in Davie County.The fourth graders thoroughly enjoy^ the handson activities on Liv­ ing History Day. On Tuesday, May 9. the third grade spent udny at Baa Moo Farm. Students fed calves with a bottle, gathered eggs, and tried to decide which piglet was "Wilbur." Brave third graders took turns milking Daisy the cow. llie chil­ dren enjoyed a hayride and a hike on . the nature trail. The grand finale was watching Mr. Sell shear a sheep. On Wednesday, May 10, die sec­ ond graders from Mrs. Hendrix’s class traveled to Mocksvillc Elementary to meet their pen pals from Mrs. Robinson'sclass.TTiestudcnlscnjoyed touring the school, eating lunch and playing together on the playground. Manychildrenwillcontinuetowriteto their pen pal over the summer. On Wednesday, May 10. the fifth grade students of Ann Foil. Anita Howell, Diane Ireland, and Ryan Manzulio visited Horrw Creek Living Farmin nnnacle.lhis isa farm typical of North Carolina at the turn of the centuiy. Students participated in games often played during this era. sawed wood with a crosscut saw. and teased wool to ready it for spinning. The tn'p culminated with a picnic lunch. The third grade traveled to Mocks- yille Thursday, May 11. to see how local government works. They visited several county offices and the ofilceof Coopenitive Extension. At lunch they saw how tax monies are used for parks as they consumed their lunches at Rich Park. A visit was also made to Central Carolina Bank where the students learned the ins and outs of banking. On Wednesday, May 10. the fourth grade went on a trip to Raleigh. Aided by warm sunny weather, the trip was great. The trip included visits to the Slate Capital Building, the State Leg­ islative Building, the N.C. Museum of Histoiy, the Governors Mansion, and the Natural Science Museum. A spe­ cial treat was given to the classes at the State Legislative Building Sen Betsy Cochrane spoke to them about the job of a senator. Central Davie Elementary Faculty members were treated roy­ ally for Teacher Appreciation Week. The PTAshowcnsd teachers with gifts, including CDES tec shirts, provided breakfast one morning, andevenhosted a luncheon at Samuel's on Tuesday. Rich Park was the setting for the Accelerated Reading Celebration Monday. Over 150 students achieved their g<^s of a minimum of 60 points to qualify for the party. Students en­ joyed snacks and a variety of games and activities including golf, tennis, basketball, water ball, and bingo. Debbie Archer and Duane Hartsell announced that this was Central Davie's most successful year ever in Acceler­ ated ReaJing accomplishments. A new school record was set with n total of 20,000points. This isquite a feat fora school with only fourth and fifth grades. Fifty-seven students exceeded 100 points. Unlll this year, AHson Alexander held the school record of 414 points. Three fourth graders broke that record: Michael Domanski with 464. Trey Archer with 533, and Dylan Cheek with 580. Classes were cancettcd Tuesday so thatallstudentscouldenjoy Field Day. Faculty, staff, and many parent volun­ teers provided aday filled with fun and games. Friendly competition, snacks, and a cook-out were highlights of the day. Studentswho made Honor Rolleach of the first three quarters qualified for the Honor Roll icecream sundae party Thursday, May 18. A group of 59 students achieved this recognition. The fourth grade classes visited the Transportation Museum in Spencer last week. They learned about trans­ portation in North Carolina and the importance of trains in transporting goods. Fifth graders enjoyed a trip to the Museum of Anthropology on the cam- pusof Wake Forest University in Win­ ston-Salem for an in-depth studyofthe Mayan culture andcivilization.Oneof the highlights of the uip was a scaven­ ger hunt throughout the museum. In addition, students examined artifacts during a hands-on dcmonsuiition and watched a slide show. They later en­ joyed lunch at a pork on campus. SheliaGfell's fourth grade class did an outstanding job on the accelerated reading competition this year, finish­ ing in first place. A large number of studentsqualifiedforthecelebrationat Rich Park by exceeding 60 points. Two students in this class broke the previous school a^rord of 414 points. Approximately 17 students exceeded IOOpoints.Congratulations to all those students for such a wonderful job. TheCitizenof the Month luncheon was scheduled for Wednesday, May 17. to honor the April citizens. Ccdeeime Elementary SeveralfifthgradcstudentsofKarcn Fleming. Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox received a utal after school on Monday. They had received reward for every three-week-period this > ear. They had a pizza party and play time: Kennedy Argueta, Rebecca Blanchard. Allison Hall.ElizabethChoplin,Stacey McDaniel. Gene Melton, Megan Thcurer. Matt Wolford. Sarah Sheets, Robbyn Dingey, Danielle Casey. Krystle Beal. Dustin Riel. Christopher Brogdon, Kevin Creason, Amy Bellucci.andBrundiVeach.Congratu- lations to each of these students. Fourth graders have been celebrat­ ing the coastal plains of North Caro­ lina by having Beach Week. The stu­ dents started the week by having a limbo contest. It came down to two students: Erin Williams from Mrs. Godbey'sclassand Robert Tevepaugh from Carter’s class. In the end. Erin became the "Limbo Queen." The students continued on Tuesday with tie-dying tee shirts. On Wednesday, the fourth graders all gathered together to enjoy a beach picnic by the play­ ground. A Bexh Queen and King were picked from each class on Thurs­ day. Winners were Mrs. Dressler’S class, Chanelle Gaither and Braxton McDaniel and Jarms Davenport; Mrs. Millci'sclass,MelissaLopcr and Adam Hellard; Mrs. Godbey's class, Rachel Simpson and Nicholas Dillard; Mrs. Carter’s class. Ebony Hogue and Jay Waugh. The week ended with a field day on Friday. Kindergarten classes of Tammy Clodgo, Nancy Harpe. Penny Johnson, and Janell Yount are finishing up a study on ways we can help save the earth. The students learned about the itemsthat can be recycled. Ihey learned how to sort plastic, tin cans, aluminum cans, paper, glass jars, and cardboard. They also learned to locate and iden­ tify the recycle sign on these items. Do your part to reduce the amount of gar­ bage that is thrown away each year by recycling. Students have been secretly maidng presents for Mother's Day. The week ended with a field day. Students were excited about getting to participate forlhefirsttime.Thefourth grade helped them to get from one game to the next. Kindergartenend-of-the-ycarparty is planned forThursday, May 18. Stu­ dents will be playing games in the momingandgriliinghotdogsforlunch. In the afternoon students will go out­ side and go through four fun-filled stations: super bubble, sprinkler, side­ walk chalk, and ice cream sundae. Second graders arc excited about their end-of-the-year celebration at Sloan Park on May 18. Field Day was alsoanothersuccess.The second grad­ ers really enjoyed traveling from sta­ tion to station through the activities. Anne Brown's class enjoyed work­ ing with the most recent Scholastic News Magazine about the Olympics. After reading the magazine, the stu­ dents went to the computer lab and used the school's new technology pur­ chase, The Smart Board. The children really enjoyed looking at related web sites about the Olympics. MaiyShouse'sclassjustgot through publishing their Mother's Day Maga zinc. The children ssTOte several pages of infortnation about their mothers. The magazines included several pages: a cover story, an interview page, a sports page, and a world news page. The students were excited about tak­ ing the final product home to give their moms for Mother's Day. The first grade classes have been busy finishing up many end-of-the- year projects. Thursday was field day fcH’firstgrade.Allofthcchildren tossed water balloons, hit t-balls. had relay races and much, much more. That af­ ternoon they all went outside tochecr the second and third graders on in tug- of-war. Many parents came and watched all ofthe field day events. Mrs. Shelton's first graders have been teaming about seeds and wTiting about plants in their Plant Journals. We have many first graden that have green thumbs. Mrs. Garnett’s class is fullof plants and flowers as well. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Ludwick are making preparations for their cnd-of-the-)ear field trip. ----- The last Family Reading Night of the year was held on May 9. Parents and their children gathered in the school's media center to spend a relax­ ing evening reading. Six computers were kept busy with students taking Accelerated Reader tests. The PTA provided a special snack for the par­ ticipants and cver) one went home with a treat to thank them for supporting Family Reading Night this year. Plans arc already in the works for continuing this spccial event next year. For the second year in a row the third graders celebrated Science Day. Ni ne centers w ere set up on the grounds with students rotating from one center loanother.Thecentersrevolved around , the science competency goals, scien­ tific processes and measurement. In each center the students were required to predict outcome, test their predic­ tions and then write up their results. The third graders learned about light, density, soil.airpressure. water, sound, and electricity in the morning centers. In the afternoon the classes gathered for more science investigations and demonstrations. Pincbrook Elementary Second graders in Pam Haipe and CindyStephenson'sclasses completed their dinosaur projects. The children had to make a model of their assigned dinosaur out of clay or paper mache. The model needed to include a di­ orama of the animal's habiuu. They also had to do research and complete a one-page written report about their dinosaur. SccondgraclcisinPamHaiiic'sclass visited Iheir pen pals at Coolccmcc Elcmcnlary. TIk studcnu had been concsponding witli each oiher since Ihc beginning of Ihe school year. The students enjoyed paniclpatinginmany fun activities before they had lunch with their friends. Tlicy ewhanjed Please Turn To P a fe B ll , MATTRESS SALE , TWIN FULL QUEEN KING r i *. Y O U R C H O IC E ! ' ..... • s ' W i i•V* .AMIIIIMS '' - - JtV* HMIIiUIIM lIVtM, IIIIIJM ^' ^ % IIINIMI. MIHIM ,llll» Tlsa Campbell talks to Kelly Turner and Tracy Vogler ot Gantt Personnel at the Davie High School Job Fair. 36 Students, 10 Companies Participate In First Job Fair Thirty-six students and lOarea companies participated in the first jot fair at Davie high School on May 9. “Employers felt good about he effort and indicated without exccptioi that they would participate again if asked,'* said Neal Essie. "This is a great Idea for students and business.” said Pat Pickett u Stokes County Yam Co. The number of students who obtained jobs at the fair will not be know until employers have had a chance to follow up with students. The Davie Chamber of Commerce, the Davie JobReady Pannershi and the high school sponsored the event. Participating employers were: Lexington Furniture. Kaydon. VF Ji Caldwell Personnel. Gantt Personnel. Stokes County Yarn, Comfort Bi Almost Home Childcare Center. Ingersoll-Rand. and Landmark O ings. Rich Landis of Landmark Coatings talks with stuc >nts Matthew Keaton and Paul Kaper. A nim al A tk V e te r in a r y lie § p ita l Dr. Spindel and his staff would like to invite you to attend an ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIO Saturday May 20th 2pm toS pm Be Served • Hospitd lour >WldfihlleM)iiaaik)n Anmals • DoorPrites M ikM lLS pinM D V |iS9l9 AJamtsSI.,a«nmons. " Hours: 7:30 am-6:00 pm Mon 9.00 om to Noon Soturto [)rc^S«vlctAvailQblt UVINOROOM CAROLINA D IN ini MattressDININGROOM - Find u« on Hwy. 1U treund itw bMjn lh« OU Clonvnena School. BEDROOM SUITES CHEAPER!3 3 ^7 1 » 7 I1 3 BElTEBt RESTAURANT t u t u a tr tu U t t t i K t f i f B iv 2 ^ D r i i ^ & I 1 Dinner Combo (#1-30) j A n d G e t A a o t b e r \ D in n e r C o m b o F R £ £ VALD SUN.-THUL DINE-IN ONLY •O ia m S m S S m iV tlm a«M Im M IM taM M iM » 77B-0900 UM % M M fM M, «M • n M M n y OurFamulous Margarltast S un.-Thun.,Ilun-tO pa Friday a « «.Jl pin SiliinU>,Noo«.IIpm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - B9 Jim Rubin as Abraham Lincoln poses wilh North Davie Middle students at academic awards ceremony, (rom left: Corey Peoples, Lucas Boger, Phillip Scott, Matt Rich, Amanda King, Lea Scott, Kyie Smith, Haley Hunt, Abby Hartman, Angela Gaither, Somr Smith and Kristen Fromai. 'Abe Lincoln' Encourages Students On Friday night, April 28. u total of 167 students fn>m North Davie Middle School were honored for their academic achievement. Students who mainlained an “A" or "A/B” honor m\\ for the first three quarters of the schiwl year were In­ vited to attend the annual awards pmgram. Following the presentation of awards. Jim Ruhin of Prosperity, NV.Va., was the guest speaker. His portrayal of Ahrahum Lincoln was beared hy students, parents and fac* ulty. He encouraged the students to persevere, set high goals for them­ selves and maintain good character and honest In all they do. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the pmgram. Tbose students honored were: 8lh Grade Courtney Allen, Rebccca Iloger, Mercitith Dryson. Frankie Clont/, Sara Conner. Christy Draughn, Jes­ sica Dyson, Brian Fnimal, Daniel Gamble. Lindsay Jackson, Mandy luinM Maleia Meadows. Zachary Modoi. Nicholas Needham. Katie Potts,'|Andrea Riddle, Allison SchafeL Anna Seaford, Shana Speer. Courtnly Springer, Brittany Voyles, Ilvan peam. Hli/abcih Beck, Miatthew Conley, Amy Conner. Kristen Culler. Zachary Jakob, Kelsey Lut/., Jennifer Manzulio, Kimberly McDride, Jenna MichacI, Heather Putton, Laura Riddle, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple. Alana Tucker. 7lh Grade Amy Alexander. Jacqueline Baugh, Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Felix Carbajal. Heather Cote,' Sarah Fra/ler, Annuliese Haftman, William IltKkaday. Colby Kinder. Amanda King, Kim KraD, Thomas Landen, Johnathan Loos. Kelly Mitchell, Charles Monger, Jessica Plenunons, Lauren Price, Ted Randolph, Katy Russell, Justin Schultz, Lea Scoii. Matthew Smith, Lauren Wanucha, Ryan Boehm, Troy Brooks, Jodie Draughn, Angela Gaither, Lisa Gil­ bert, Jordan Grimes. Lauren Hanes, Jessica Harris, Abby Hartman, Megan Hendrix, Haley Hunt, Michelle Lester, Molly McKcel, Tomisha Norris, Heather Oakley, Madison Owen. Joshua Parrish, Corcy Peoples, Shelley Phelps, Read Ploit, Russell Powell, Matthew Rich, Marie Robertson, Scott Sexton. Gre* gory Simpson, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Serena VanCuren, David Weakley, Beth Walker, Stephanie WendeI.TilTany Wooten. 6thGmde Andrew Allen. Andrew Beestin, Lauren Bennett, Lauren Burriss, S a v e n o w t h r o u g h M a y 3 1 O n ly $ 1 . 5 0 p e r s e s s io n 1 0 s e s s io n s f o r $ 1 2 . 5 0 1 1 Bujr any product $10-$25 and receive 2 free sessions Bu 1 1 any product over $25 and receive 3 free sessions 'gends. Salon Day Spa 751-6122 Curious About Funeral Costs? Money is tlie last wony a family should liave at sucli a difficult time. And many times, we . have to encourage families not to spend too much due to emotions. We feel it is important that you fully understand the costs involved. We take the time to counsel families in maidng decisions that express individual personalities while meeting their budgetaiy needs. We encourage you to ask imporant questions now, while (here are no emotions involved. lAVWOnrH’M ii.i.iii Ho m i'. In k Kinderton Chapel now open. Located on Hwy 158 between Clemmons and Advance. ,336-940-5555 • 336-940-8511 Matthew Clutls, Brittany Cope, Kelley Crosslin, Jacqueline Down­ ing, Kristen Fromai, Justine Oaihftle, Katherine Gaskin. Jeremy Gupion, Dustin Harris, Jacob Hauser, Cara Hennings, Brook Hinman, Jc^sica Huggins. Matthew Lee, Candice Leonard, Lauren Mncaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCallister, Danielle Miller. Daniel Nollncr, Erin Robertson, William Robertson, Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, Kyle Smith, Stacey Stalham, Wesley Swaim, Omlly Teague. Nicholas Tucker, Shayna Tdrner, Rrika Whicker, Taylor Yu«^ger, Joshua Barnes, Michael Bingham. Carly Booth. Samantha Cibelll, BHt- tany Cooper, Megan Cooper. Chelsea Curry, Marcie DIckmann, Brock Flowers. Jennifer Gdilher, Kena Gentry, Holly Gosnell, iaspen Gray. Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson, Logan Joldersma, Brittany Laird. Erica Lane. Jacob Lloyd, ChVlsllna Manzulio, Jordan Michael, Jessica Morasco, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, Lauren Pastewka, Brandi Ray. Abby Riddle, Brittany Rowe, Kara Seaford. Amanda ^loan, Michael Smith. Jennifer Spillmiin. Lance Stout, Arianne Vargas,' Br)cc Wcstmorcland, Kyle Winters, Daniel Wood. ,1}. Jim Rubin portrays Abraham Lincoln for young students at Pinebrool< Elementary School. Johnson Marshal At Wilkes College Randall Scotl Johnson, a 1999 graduate of Davie High ScIkh)!. has been named a | freshman mar­ shal at Wilkes Community Col­ lege, ranking him among (he top in academics in his class. He will escort the graduating class at com­ mencement exer­ cises on Friday. May 12. The .son of Dcree R. Pluinnier ()f Mocksvillc, be is a student in the aa'hitecturla technology program. 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BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Shady Grove DARE graduates walk through the receiving line, being congratulated by Officer Joey Reynolds, Miss North Carolina Kelly Trogdon, Principal Linda Owens, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Assistant Principal Charies fvlarkland. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Taking The DARE: Students Vow To Remain Dtug, Alcohol Free Sabrina Quillen: "1 learned that we need to be leaders and not followers." By Lynn Hull Unicrprisc-RecorU Rcnwining dnig-frce in the face of peer pressure Isn’t an easy lask, and Shady Gnnc fifth gmdcn got snnic advicc fnmi Miss NonhCaiwIina 1999. Kelly Tnigdon, on how lo handle that pressure. Taigdon spoke ai the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resisiancc nducalion) graduation cercnKinies at the sch(X)l rccenily. Trogdoncongratulalcdthestudents on completing the D.A.R.E. pmgram and said young people need courage to Ns iihsiand pressures to do things that are wn>ng or hannful. "When I visit schools I ain asked a lot of questions and most of them arc uboui this." Trogdon Miid, pointing (o , the crown she was wearing. This is like a naitic lag for me. It says that I’m Miss North Canilina, but it also represents characicristics." She asked the school's spelling bee champion lospell the vs-ord crown, and then told ilie students the C suxxi for Courage. "You need lo have the courage tobc yourself and believe in >t>urriclf. Dien you can say no." ThcRsiands for responsibility and respect. Tn>gdon said she was held bock in the second grade and. while it Is disappointing, she realised that It was up to her to take responsibility for doing her school u-ork and making the grades she wanted to be successful. She also told the students that by the time she was in middle sch(X)l she was' nearly as (all as she is today. Tm not (hat tall now. bu( at that age. I was taller than other students In school. I got teased and called names and it was hurtful. I realized 1 couldn't - control the teasing, but 1 could control the kind of person I was. I learrcd not (0 judge people by their looks, and to respect myself for who 1 was.” she said. "I’m not perfect. No one Is. We make mistakes, but vsi: have to learn from them and remember (ha( even hen there are setbacks, we can rr»ch our goals if we want (o badly enoilgh." TheOstandsf(^optimism,Trogdon said. "You have to keep a pi)sitive altilude. It took four tries before I be* came Miss North Carolina but I knew it was something I wanted so 1 didn't give up." The W and N stand for working now "Stay in school, stay away from drugs and alcohol. Keep your couragc and optimism and never give up." Trogdon, who graduated from Ap* palachian Stale with a degree in psy­ chology. has just bcH;n accepted to the Physiclan'sAssistantprogramatWakc Forest Medical School. D.A.R.E officer at Shady Grove, Joey Reynolds told students that the May 18-20 Thursday, Friday^ & Saturday pmgram is the largest am] hkisI cflcc* live linig prevcmion program in tlw country. lie said Uicre arc some 40,000 in- stniclon In ,10,000 cllics, rcachlng millions of students. "The nojorily of Iccns don’l use drugs," Reynolds said. "Of young pca)ilc between the age 12 and 17, some 80 icrccnt havenl used dmgs, and of 52 pcrecnt say it ii be- enus* of the D. A.R.E. program.'} During die ceremony, ottendid t)y inembcis of die school boonl, loiv en- fiKcement, and high school stuJenu who had sm ed ns D.A.R.E rotcnxxl- cIs, several fifUi gradeu nvie invited to read their essays about whii they hadtcamcdliithcprognun. I Danny Baker UTOte; "If (ffered dnigs.'nisayno." ' Kim Baugh;'D. A. R.E Is ai excel­ lent way to tench us kids dieconsc- quenccofdnigs.rilstayaway^'ause llM 'Uoid wouldn't give us Ife if he didn't want It lo last." Adiun Cloer “fve learae to stay away ftotti dnigs and be violi icc fax. It's cooler to be wiUxxit drags than wilh.Iha»:oncqucsltonfort osewho choose dnigs-whyT I Miranda Esposito: "It hu taught me to cBoosc my friends wisky and to U!tc a Confident approach tosiy no." Challle Kellog; "D.A.R.!) ticket tij be who I want to be, is my, Robert McCampbell: "I I ive no desire to hantt niy body. 1 pnmlse to do my best ami avoid violet ;e and drags." Sabrina Quillin:*! learned latwe need to be leadeis and not folli «is.“ Amanda Russell; "D.A.R.I helps young people pick the right adi to take. I've Icamed about self-es Km. I want 10 be an actress or a tcachir, s o l, choosc to fw dreg free," Miss North Carolina, Kelly Trogdon, encourages Shady Grove Elementary DARE graduates to believe In themselves. . T i » learned not to judge people by their loolo, and to respect myself for who I was.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18.2000 - BlI m s. Stratford Rd. WlnjlonS^U. Nc .. , tyTTi Moa.rri. 10.6, Sat. lOJ ^ 3!6.7al.»«> Davie Schools Continued From PagcBS home addresses arid vowed to keep in touch over the summer. ^ KathcrincJohnson,asccondgradcr in Cindy Stephenson's class had her 15 minutes of fame rcccntly. Earlier in the year Mrs. Stephenson's class hod writ* ten letters to Fox 8 weatherman Van Denton telling him why they wanted to lie plckcd lobea Fbx 8 wealhcrkidand Itelp him give a weather report on TV. Katherine waschosen, and rcccntly made us all proud by representing Pincbrook and Davie County by giv­ ing the weather reports on Pox 8's broadcast. I As (he end of the year appro«;hcs. third graders in Cindy Orsillo, Karen Myers, Vickic Polls and Marie Siccd's ciasscs have many actlvides lo com- plc(e. Tuesday was "Farm Day" for the county. Once again Eaton's farm gra­ ciously invited them to visit and expe­ rience a day in the life of a farm. Hie students Icamed about caring for ani- *mals and how they are some natural resources. The students are all excilcd abut their upcoming trip to visit and share lunch and fun with their pen pals at Cooleemcc Elementary. Great Writer Awards for the week of May 12 were: Meredith Hanes. Ashley Carpenler, Dylan Kennedy. Victoria Stanley. Brchesncr Monloya. Caiilin Hauser, Andrew Key, Blake Rosier, Neil Zarbock. Chris Carter. Gray Walls. Jasmin Gunning, Katie Montgomeiy, Oridgette Hooks. Paul Cassidy, Zachary Dunn, Koni Harvey. Mimnda Edwonls, Kenneth Hockaday. Cora Hialt. and Healher Alspaugh. STARSofthe week ofMayS were: Brandon Beauchamp, Sarah Ooyter. Sammy Brown, JustinCampbcll,Brit- tany Crows. Travis Dellinger. Josh Disher, Jesse Doby, Joshua Doyle. Sabrina Durham. Sam Fr)e, Tri&tian Hood. Megan Hutchens, Jennifer Kelley. Spencer Logan, Charley Rothburg, Brianna Sheets, Candice Shrewsbury, Michelle Smilh.Zachaiy Stc(4Knson, and Briltany Wharton. STARS for the week of May 12 were: Stephanie Addington. Justin Atwood, Toni Blake. Nathan Budd, t^gan DeHart. Tony Donaii. Brad Ellison. Bridgetle Evans, Britlany Evans,JcsscHiall.NathalieMam)quin. Michael Martin. Britlany Melcalf, Robert Murray, Oscar Orellana,Tren( Ranney, Brandy Smith. Justin Smith. Timmy Siiling, Khiry Wharton. Micah Womble, Coty Edwards, Katherine Johnson, and Amanda Riddle. Wm. R. DaUe Elementary AlyccBagshaw'ssecondgradcclass had the nxKt perfect allendance days for April. They were rcwaided with a treat. Citizens of the Week for the week of May 1-6 were Maria RamireA Jr. Arcos, MacissaCiluffo,Taylor Frank, Jesus Poitillo, Nick Ciluffo, Abigail Ramirez, Waller Varona, Alyson Jor­ dan. Spencer Lanning. Justin Keaton, Nina Dalton, Tasha McKinney, Mathew Warren, Craig Brown, Micheal Murpy, and Kirslon Angell. Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week for the week of May 1-6 were JesusTcodoio-Portillo, Sara Childress, Cody Bogcr, Brittany Cranrill, Bran­ don Gammons, Nicolc Vestal, Rueben Joyner, C. Carter. Efrain Barona. Anayeli Romero, Lucy Chuvero, Ben and Stephanie Henson. The last meeting of PTO was held May 9. Before a short meeting, field night was held. A hotdog supper was served Activities were stationed on the school grounds. At the end of the Field Night, students met inside ihe gym to receive their ribbons. At the PTO meeting, new oflicers were intro­ duced. Awards Day will be held on the last day of school, Monday, May 22. at 9 a.m. in the gym. Parents are invited. Students will get out of school at I p.m The Volunteer Reception was held on May 11 at South Davie Middle School. Light refreshments were served. Volunteers andbusinesses were recognized. Clarence Elmore was the county winner (his year. The Ruri(an Club was recognized as Business of (he Year. The second grade will presen( Author's Night on Thursday, May 18, at 7 p.m. Students will besharingbmks they have written with their parents. On May 11.thekindergorlcnclasses hosted a Mother's Day Tea for the lurentsof their students. On May 19, at 8:30 a.m.. (Iicrc will be a Kindergarten Father's Day Breakfast in the cafeteria. The final Citizenship Luncheon for the year was May 16. Students partici­ pating were Alex Paproky, Cosmo Hu(chins, Marie Ramirez. Micheal Polls. Jose Diaz, MaKayla Rose, Toy* f lor Frank, Haley Caudle, Austin Hill, Brandon Medford, Junior Arcos, Aubrey Apperson, Tyler Hobson, Brooke Trivette, Marissa Ciluffo, Zachary Lawrence. Raleigh Dooley, HeavenShoffner.Jesus Portillo, Mack Bril(.TaylorAndcrson,JoshHaII,Nick Ciluffo, Jalecsa West. Kelsey TiJTl. Mary Belh Sherrill, Abigail Ramirez. Cliflon Bodenhamer, Megan Medford, Ryan Bameycastle, Walter Varona, Candice Clark, John Weathennan, Sydney Nelson, Alyson Jordan, Dylan Ratledge, Amber Carrion, Cristal Ar­ royo, Spencer Lanning. Juan Lorenzo. Brandon Sowers. Malcom Walker, Ju.stin Kealon, Sydney Henry. Fran­ cisco Romero. Nicolc Veslal, Nina Dalton. Luis Dia/, Kris Grannaman, Joel Bamelt, Tasha McKinney, Timmy Alexander, Patrick Harris, Sarah Alexander, Matthew Warren, Brittany Allen, Josh Griffith, Renee Ratledge. CraigBrown. Timmy Hudson, Victor Mcnde/, Micheal Murphy. Kirslon Angell, and Rich Salmons. Citizens of (he Week for (he week of May 8-12 were Micheal Polls. Haley Caudle, Aubrcy Appersiin, Zachary Lawrence, Mack Britt, Jalecsa West, Clifion Bodcnhamcr, Candicc Clark. Dylan Ratledge. Juan Lorenso, Sydney Henry, Luis Dia/, Timmy Alexander, Britlany Allen. Timmy lludson, and Rich Salnxins. Fourth grade students of Tracy Cleary and Judy White went to Ra­ leigh on May II. They toured the CapilolandLcgislativeBuilding..Scn. BcisyC(x:hranc talked wiihone group. Students had lunch at K&W and (hen toured the new Science Museum and the N.C. History Museum. Arlin Carbajal said the part she liked best was the Natural Science Museum. She liked seeing ihedinosaur. That washer favorite. Ashley Herring liked the Sci­ ence Museum loo. They had dino­ saurs. whales and Insects. Mattltew Warren said he had fun because he liked the dinosaurs. Another student liked (he science museum. Jocelyn Martinez said what she liked about the trip was having her picture taken with the scnaKM*. Jeremy Davis liked the bus the best. He liked (he sca(s. Jeremy’s buddy. Just in Tillery, enjoyed the Sci­ ence Museum because of the dino­ saurs. What Becky Christian liked the most were the bus and the Science Museum. She also liked the seals on the bus. Tiffany Estep was excilcd about the people she saw on the trip. She said "we saw the It. governor. Dennis Whicker. He is running for governor.*' They also saw the Davie senalor,and the Senateinsession. Edith Ramirezenjoyed the bus ride. She was excilcHl about seeing the statue of the three ixesidcnis who were bom in North Carolina. Sarah AlcxanderandKaitlin Stevens said they had a great time. They liked the scicncc museum. Sy Easling also enjoyed the science mu­ seum. He liked the Legislative Build­ ing and the State Capitol. Sarah Daywalt summed it all up when she said wc saw things that we will prob­ ably not sec again. She said it was fun. Students in Mrs. While's class played miniature golf as a reward. Students winning a pod contest, those C EIA Y f €13 L If C TE A M EVENT $1.00 D onation T ic k e ts For $100.00 in Free Groceries At Any Bl-Lo location Saturday, May 20 • 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. BI>Lo, CI«mmons . “ A n a e lt Among U«" Relay fo r L ite F iih d ra lM r A l I IM U )(;i I 1>S tiO lO HI I AY M ) IM IM completing Math workshops llrsl. n student finishing Native American books first and students doing well on math practice folders were Invited to an aricmoon of golf. Tliose porticipat- Ing on (hree days were Sarah Alexander. Jenny Snyder, Sarah Doywalt, Tiffany Estep, Jennifer' Romero, Kayla Plumpley Dewayne King, Forres( Booc, and Jeremy Davis. The winner was Dewayne King. The fourth grade students are busy worklngonNorihCarolinaNoicbooks. Students are busy typing articles for their books. Many students purchased pos( cards In Raleigh to pu( in their notebooks. Pizza Pany/End of Year party plans have been made for Friday, May 19, all day. Fourth grade students ore putting on a talent show in their classes on party day. An annual sign­ ing is planned togelhcr for all fourth graders. Duvie High Tlie James McGuire, While Mar­ tin. and Jim Tullerow scholarships are avnilableinlheguidanceofflceandlhe completed applications are due hack May 19. ThecomplciedCiviianSclx)larship Is due back (o the guidance ofllcc May 15. The rccipienls of these scholarship awards will be announced In the sum­ mer of 2000. Seniors should come lo the guid­ ance office toadvise counselors whore their final transcripts .should be sent. Students inlcresicd in construction apprenticeships with amajorconstruc­ tion company should sec Mr. Kennedy before school or during break. The starling pay will be $7.50*$8 per hour and advance lo $ 14-$ 15 wiih benefits. South Da>1e Middle The seventh grade Tsunami slu- denis arc learning about Africa in so­ cial studies. Friday, May 12. Rob Warfield told stories about his two years in Mauritania, a Sahara Desert village, asa PcaceCorp volunteer. An excellent storyteller. Warfield wasable to bring the ImJlality of the heal, llie desolaieness of the desert, the heart­ break of famine, and the generosity of Ihe peoplenliva. Siudcnis and tcachcrs lefl him with a belter understanding of the dcsperalcness of life in parts of Africa. Tsunami communications cksscs worked hard lo gel ready for the EGG tests. With that task finally over, stu­ dents are finishing the year with a study of mythology. Congralulntions to all those students who w orked liard to reach their ARC goals for the quar­ ter, and especially to those Tsunamis * who earned 250 plus points: Ryan Creekmur (252); Molly Harris (315); Reuben Ijames(486); and Joey Rhodes (282). The team collectively earned a total of 6,213 points this year. Math students have worked hard this quarter by pulling double duly • geometry being the main focus and preparing for End-of-Gradc testing. The s(uden(s performed (heir math plays and all groups did a great job. Real-life maih has been the recent fo­ cus as students were Introduced to the costs involved In buying an existing home versus building a new home. The FED was discussed as well as what aflcct raising Interest rates have on the economy and consumer spend­ ing. Scicncc students on the Tsunami team are concluding the year with the study of matter. Several labs are being conductedalong with educational vid­ eos and the laser disc program. Stu­ dents are also exploring science re­ lated newspaper articles that pertain to units studied throughout the year. Special of the Week Facial Tissues 1 7 5 c t . Limit 4 While Supplies Last They’ll Flip Their Tassels! • # Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 ftiiei-Kmk Vnig Cs^. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 VRJTUIMNCARE ^ OF M O CKSVILLE ^ Invites you to join us as w e observe NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK MAY 14-20 E a r n yo ur d i -grkf , a I'Tkr work . . . 1 \ F O U R V F .A R S O R I.KSS C a ta w b a C o llc s ic l', \ c n i n i' I ’ r o ii r a i n Macltclor 1)1 Mumiic-''' ,\tlininisitalu)n Di. • ( i n u i ,il M .1 n . im 'it ic i iI • I I I l( 11111,11 H n i s u I II - B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Cherri Pope Earns Degree Chcrrl Moore Pope earned u bachelor’s degree in chcmisiry at comnienccment services May 6 at Calawba College in Salisbury. Pope is a graduate of Davie High School and a member of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, the national chemls' try honor society. She Is married to Dale Pope and lives In Clemmons. She is the daughter of Vemon and Carolyn Moore of Advance. . ; Attending the graduation services with other family members was her brother, CpI. Michael L. Moore, who is stationed at the U.S. Embassy In Tokyo, Japan, with the U.S. Marines Security Guaal Detachment. He is home on leave. Sarah Stein Receives President's Service Award Graduates of the Davie County Training Scliool posed for this photograph some 50 years ago. Training School Graduates Celebrate 50th Anniversary Some 50 years ago, it was a happy day for the 16 graduates • eight girls and eight boys • of the Davie County Training School. “We were so proud of ourselves and we tried to make our parents proud of us." said Harold Grey Wil­ son and Della Christine Anderson Johnson. The graduation was held at Shiloh Baptist Church bccausc of renova- tions at the school. R.W. Johnson S.r was the principal. The Rev. Ramsey Bridges of First Methodist Church in Charlotte gave the commencement address. The class song was “Now is the Hour.” Class colors, maroon and sil­ ver; class Dower, white carnation; class motto, “They conqucr who bcllee they can;" class valedictorian, Della Christine Anderon; class salu* tatorian, Margaret Catherine Studevent; with honors, Mary Catherine Smoot; graduates, Robert Wilson Allen, DellaChristine Ander­ son, Casper Everctte Barker, Colcen Marion Cain, David Frank Cain, Anna Lucasta Dillard, Hazel Catherine Ijames, William Henry Patterson, James Collins Peebles, Rufus Richard Peebles, Lucy Evelyn Scott, Mary Catherine Smoot, Mar­ garet Catherine Studevent, Johnsle Marie Waugh, Joe Calvin West, and Harold Grey NVilson. “ Because of our excellent teach­ ers, we learned a lot about life and about God,” Wilson and Johnson said. "Through the years, wc have lost Hve of our class members, but we thank God that the rest of us are here and doing well. “God has really blessed us with love, happiness and grandchildren. We want to wish you a happy 50th anniversary. Wc love you,” they said. SaraliSlcin.astudent at Davie High Sch(xil, has been awarded a I’residcnt's ^ Student Scrvice Scholarship by the' Corporation for National Scrvice and Davie High School in recognition of oulstnnding service to the community. Announced by President Clinton und administered by tlw Corporation for National Service, the Prcsidcnt’s Student Scrvice Scholarships are nwanled to high schixil juniors or sc- niorstonx'ogni/e an exemplary rvvord of community ser^■ice. The corixira- t ion funds S5(X) of tlie $ I .«K) schohu-- ship ofat IciLst $500 fmm tlw school, a kKal civic gmup. business, or faith- based organization. i According to 1 lanis Wofford, chief executlveofficer, "with tlteir idealism, optimism, and energy, young people are a great rcsouive to tlw community, and tlw I*residcnt's Student Service Challenge (^)gmm imparts on young people tlie importance of scrvice by givinglvick to students who senetheir contrnunilies.’* Stein gnuluaied froni Davie High ScIkhiI and plans to attend college. 3 From Davie High Named Teaching Fellows Three Davie High School stu- V. dents arc among seniors from across tfejMqic to be awarded a North Caro­ lina Tcathiag Fellows Scholarship. Kristina Marie Harkncss, Lisa Dawn Stanley and Larry^Jay Umberger Jr. each qualified for a^ 526,000 scholarship from the state, payable In S6.S00 annual increments. The full loan is forgiven after the stu­ dents has completed four years of teaching In North Carolina public schools. In addition, all teaching fellows take part in on academic and sum­ mer enrichment programs during their collegc carccrs. The program was created by the General Assembly in 1986, upon the recommendation o f (he Public School Forum of North Carolina. It hoi become one of the top teacher rccruiUng programs In the country. “The primary purpose is to attract talented high school seniors to be­ come public school icacheji," said Thomas Lambeth, chair of the Teach­ ing Fellows Commission. “The 14 constituent institutions in the pro­ gram ofTer unparalleled teacheredu­ cation experiences • experiences which are producing high quality educators and leaders for the state's public schools." These recipients may also achieve licensure as school media specialists, school psychologists, school social workers, school counselors and speech pathologists. More than 1,800 high school se­ niors competed for the 400 scholar­ ships. Recipients rank in the upper 7 percent of their classes and scored an average of l.lRR.nn.ih&-SAT_.. Among the recipients, 23 percent are males and 17 percent are minorities. “ Each leaching fellows class con­ tinues to meet the high expectations of the program." said Jo Ann Norris, associate executive director for the Public SchiHil Forum and adminis­ trator of the program. “ I believe that these bright young people, like their predecessors who are now teaching In our public schix)ls, will make a real difTcrcnce when they graduate and take their places In North Carolina class- - rooittK," fche m SU...........- .......... ,1/4CARATof diamonds. Next To W al-M art in Mocksvillu Two On Chancellor's List At UNC Greensboro ■ Two Mocksville students at the chancellor’s list for the spring semes- Leigh McClamrock of Pcpperstone University of North Carolina at ter. Drive, and Slielli Renee Plott of Greensboro were named to the Maintaining minimum grade Country Lane. point averages of 3.6 were Jessica W E W O U L D LIKE TO S U P P O R T Y O U R IC H U R C H Churches support us ptiBen Franklin throughout the year, and we would jike to repay that loyalty through yo^ur Vacatjoagible School Program. like to pjpvlde-^ your program*. Simplyx /^orrn^elqw aridtreturn. it to one of ..........„ f'g u rc a fe i ' 'is . . .................... ■ S T iS S a w -'•n trlM 'o r w htn illo ttM i fund* spent. hill N I .1 kt' ll K( , B e n F r a n k lin I , l.h . • \|.M Iv .. ill. \l tllll • >1111 I IMII l< IMII Carolinians Gread flid r local ^ newspaper. When North Carolinians turn dirough the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention to finding Infonnadon, entertainment and prices. So, If you’re looking for customers; we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. . ‘ . ^ •» n 4 3 ju n t on us. VvC 1 ^ a.;,. Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBJSE RECORD, MayJLS, 2000 - Cl Daniel Boone and family from Horn in the West were on hand for the day, here looking at the primitive camping display. Matthew Isles, 7, enjoys his visit to Davie Daniel Days. First bavie Daniel Days Brings Crowd To Mocksville The first Davie Daniel Days - The Boone Frontier went off without a hitch in downtown Mocksville Sat* urday. Hundreds of area residents braved the sweltering heat to visit the craft booths, primitive living demonstra­ tions, lumberjack show, learn about community organizations, to eat some good food and hear some old- timey music. Others tried their voices out for the hollering contest, or theiraim for the horseshoe tossin* contest. They tried some of the food. Some got temporary tatoos, while others just enjoyed the shade provided by the oak trees on the town square. But mostly. It was just a fun day. Festivities that began a week ear* Her with a concert, ended later that night when a record crowd and a record number of bands competed In the Mocksville Lions Club annual Bluegrass and Fiddlers Convention at Clement Grove. Ttie lumberjacks didn’t mind the log rolling competition in the 90-plus degree heat. I ^ S S S ^ n the featured show get Ille S s ta ^ ' Matthew Webb, 12. and Ryan Amarslngh. 9. of Advance, tty thelrlu< k at ' ^ ...............................’ r ; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Hoffman-Boger Pair Will Live in Asheboro Allison Paige Hoffman and Eilian Vaughn Bogcr were united in mar* .riagc at noon on Saturday, May 6, at Mount Pisgah United Methodist Church in Greensboro. The Rev. ic^n, Kimmons ofGrcensboro, and the Rev. WIlliamAngcrofOImy,Texas,cousin of the bride, ofnciated. The bride Is ihedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman of Greensboro. She Is a 1995 graduate of Northwest Guilfonl High School and earned a bachelor degree In industry animal scicnce Tnsm N.C. State University (n 1999. She is employed by The Butler Co. in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Bob and Kathy Ellis of Mocksvilie, and Johnny and Renee* BogerofLexingion. He Is a 1996graduatcofDavicHighSchool and corned degrees in general agricul­ ture and agriculture business from N.C. State University in 1999. He is em­ ployed by The Tractw Supply Co. in Danville. Va. The bride wosgiven In marriage by her parents and escorted by her failier. Her gown was by Alfred Angelo. It was sleeveless while satin in the prin­ cess style with a chapel length train. Pino News The scoop neckline was accented with rows of pearts. Pearl buttons ran down the back of the dress to the bottom of the train. She wore pearl earrings that were a wedding gift to her mother from her father. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride chose her sister-in*law, Meredith Hoffman of Greensboro, as her matronofhonor.Bridesmaids were: Melissa Carter, Shannon Doss, Alicia Hoffman, and Sydney Walker, all of Greensboro, and Amy Iccnhour of Hickory. Stephanie Snyder of Reidsville, cousin of the bride, was honorary ottendant. The groom’s father, Johnny Boger, served as best man. Groomsmen were: Robert Ellis, brother of the groom, and Tony Nichols, both of Mocksvilie; Stefan HoffmanofGreensboro,brother of the bride; Joe Sutton and Nick Wil­ son, both of Raleigh. Flower girl was Heather Frye of Slalesville. cousin of ibc groom, and ringbcorcrwasLoganSteckelofYork, Pa., cousin of the bride. The guest register was attended by Barbara Ellis, sister-in-law of the groom, and Shanna Baily, both of Mocksvilte.Tltcprognunaffcndamwa'k Bethany Adkins of Winston-Salem. Tosha Ferguson of Greensboro was the wedding director. Music was pro­ vided by Edward Allred, planist/or- ganlst, and Brian French, who played the trombone, both from Greensboro. Eddie Clark and Leann Ball were solo­ ists, both of Greensboro. The bride's parents hasted a recep­ tion immediately following the cer­ emony at the Historic BlandwoodCar­ riage House in Greensboro. The wed­ ding cake was made by the groom’s mother. Kathy Ellis, The couple will spend their honey- moonin the Dominican Republic.They will make their home In Asheboro until June 30. Pre«Weddlng Events • The groom’s parents hosted a din­ ner at the Historical Greensboro Women’s Club after the rehearsal on Friday, May 5. Approximately 60 guests attended. The groom chose this time to present his groomsmen and best man with gifts chosen especially for them. Charlie Reese, friend of the groom's parents, was pianist for this event. • Friday morning, NJay 5, Juanita NallofGreensboro, fricndofthebridc's parents, hosted a bridal luncheon at Laddie and Duke's Restaurant in Greensboro. Tlie bride chose this time to present her attendants with gifts of appreciation. • On Sunday, April 30, a Guys and Gats Garden Shower was given at the homeofMcrcdlth Hoffman in Greens­ boro. It was also hosted by Alicia Hoffman, Melissa Corter, Amy Iccnhour and Stephanie Snyder. • On Saturday, April 21. a lingerie shower was given at the home of Sydney Walker in Oak Ridge. Shan­ non Doss also hosted. • On Saturday, April 15, a bridal shower was given at Eaton's Baptist Church. Chlnera Latham of Newport News, Va., Fran Craver of Arcodla, Barbara Elllsand Martha Latham, both of Mocksvilie, hosted the event. • On Saturday, April 8, a bridal shower was given at Wesley Chapel UMC.Madelyn Gentry, Toni Honon and Kathy Miller, all of Mix-ksville, and Christie Gentry of Charlotte were hostesses. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Remember the monthly breakfast will be held at Wesley C h ^ l on Sat­ urday, May 20.This will be the last one until September. Eveiyone is invited. The proceeds will be shared with the Relay for Life and The Building Fund. Homccoming at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Sunday, June 4. We will be celebrating 50 years in the pnsent chureh building. Dr. Michael Leather- wood, District Superintendent, \^11I be the guest speaker. Sunday School will beat 10a.m. with (he worship service stoning at 11. Immediately following the service there will be acovertd dish lunch under the trees out front. In case of rain the meal will be enjoyed in the basement Ethan and Allison Boger have re­ turned fromThe Dominican Republic, where they spent d>eir honeymoon. They attended church Sunday. They will be living in Asheboro. Mn. Johnsie Shelton had a won­ derful Mother’s Day. Her two sons. Von and wife, Madelyn, and Bobby and wife, Peggy, along with all their children and grandchildren, attended church with her.They ruled four pews. After church, they all went out tolunch together. Von's daughter, Cindy and her family, could not attend. Superintendent Kathy Willis, and Nick Reuse presented an interesting Mother's Day program. Each mother present was given a long-st em red rose. Last week the Wesley Chapel UMW had their regular meeting at the church withMarieMiller hostess. Anita Harding was present to give the pro­ gram. She brought along slides of her recent mission trip. She was gone for two weeks. The mission team she was on helped to start a new church. She has been on several mission trips withCornatzer News different teams. All our prayers and sympathy go to Roscoe and Virginia Leftwich for the deaUi of their son, Andy Bureh. Mrs. Ethan Vaitshn Baser By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Eva Potts will be 90 years old on May 18,2000. She will be honored for her birthday on Sunday, May 21. at Cornatzer Baptist Church with a cov­ ered dish lunch at 1 o'clock. All friends and relatives are invited and no gifts please, your love is a uieasured gift to her. The Comat/iir-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment and Ladies Auxiliary will host a breakfast at the fire department on Saturday morning. May 20. from 6:30- 10 a.m. They will have country ham. sausage, eggs, grits and orange juice. Price is $5 fcK adults and $3 for chil­ dren. Mae Laird of Mocksvilie visited her sister, Eva Potts, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, and Sharon and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheonguestsofMr.and Mrs. Derek Horpe on Baltimore Road. 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G.TVIcr'Hilton Jr. ond Dr. William J. Ireland Jr. omdatcd. ; The bride is the daughter of Charles and Ellen Bumgarner of Uwlsville. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned bachelor’s and master's degrees in accounting from Wake Forest Uni­ versity. She is a senior associate with Price Wotcrhouse Coopers LLP. The groom is the son of Margaret Trenchard of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Trenchard Jr. of Advance. He is a graduate of RJReynolds High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business from Wake Forest University. He is em­ ployed us on officer with Wachovia Securities. The bride chose her sister, Lisa Bumgarner, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were April Arden, Kim Bumgarner, Shannon Hall, Kimberly Hull. Susan Schuylcr and niiznbelh Whitt. Tlie groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Alexander Curtis. Christopher Hull, Jonathan Kelly, Andrew Scott, Marty Trumbore, and Kevin West. AHer a wedding trip to the Cana­ dian Rockies, the couple will be at home in Clemmons. Advance News By Edith Zlmmeiman Advance Correspondent Family Doy will be observed at tlie Methodist church Sunday. May 21. Worship service will be in the grove, followed by o picnic lunch at the noon hour. Everyone is invited. The Mens Bible Class of the Meth- (xlist church gave flowers to the moth­ ers Sunday; to the youngest mother, Susan Hackett, age 24, and the oldest mother, Mary Lcthia Robertson, age 87. Following the childrens sennon, cach child presented his or her mother with a pink carnation, then tliey gave a carnation to all the imMliers in the congregation. ; ‘ A cut flower arrangement was on the church altar. After worship ser­ vice, this arrangement was taken to Mr5.PaulinaBamcy,ouroldcstchurch member, whowill be 102 years old In June. Dr. Brenda Zimmennan of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived Thursday night to spend a few days with her imither, Edith Zimmerman. She came especially for a "book sign­ ing" of the Professional Ledgers of John Edward Bell Shutt.abook Brenda and Edith have been working on for the past two years concerning their grandfather and great-grandfather, a woodcraftsman and undertaker. On Fridoythey signed and dellvcrcdbook.s (one) to the Davie County Library, and one to Doris Frye, Library Historian; and to Ruth Collette, Be.ss and Eugene Bennett, Osctu- and Ruth Poindexter, Edd and Annalcc Myers and Vemelle Greene. They also visited Betty Comat/er who Is recuperating from recent surgery. On Saturday. Edith and Brenda Zimmennan visited Sarah Zimnwr- manintheForkcommunity,anddrove back to Churchfand for another visit with Vemelle Greene. Brenda treated the two ladies to a Mothers Day dinner Saturday night at Western Steer Res­ taurant in Lexington. Betty Santoli was ple;Ls<mtly sur­ prised by a Mothers Day visit from her children.John and wife. LucilleSanloll. from Huuppauge, Ix)ng Island, N.Y., and daughter, Connie Sanderson from VeniHint. John and Lucille came Fri­ day and stayed until Sunday. Connie also came Friday, staying through Nh)nday. Friday and Saturday nights, Betty and her family enjoyed having dinner with another daughter, and sis­ ter and brother-in-law. Carol and Joe Franck, at their home in Hickory Hill. On Sunday everyone enjoyed the day at Shiux)n Franck Voglers home In the Sluidy Grove development. Lillie 'Bark* Vogler undenvent ma­ jor surgery Friday at Forsyth Hospital. Get well wishes go out to her. Amanda Hendrix, student at UNC- Clnirlotte, flew to Costa Rica Friday for an academic month's study in Span­ ish. Time isalsoalloltedfor recreation and sight-seeing. Edith Zimmennan w;is treated to Mothers Day lunchSunday at Dockside Restaurant In Clemmons by daughter, Janie Hcndrix,hcrfriendJim McCloud and Janie's daughters, Melissa 1 lendrix and Meretliih Hendrix. Sunday evening Edith was a guest at a cook-out at (he home of Cynthia Bennett Summers in Mocksvilie. Other guests were Cynthia’s parents. Eugene and Bess Bennett; her brothers. Delbert and Bra­ dley Bennett and their families, and Cynthia's children Erika and Nickohis Sumnwrs, college students who ;m; home for the summer. Mrs. Matthew Baird Trenchard L E T U S P U T A S IG N I N Y O U K . Y A R D Lots & Land Available Call Us Today! 336-751-2222 Get ONLINE www.realestateindavie.com SWICEGOOD W ALL& M cDANIEL Acreage with Homes! Giaimaman Drive • 6.2Acres Pond & 2 Homes! $79,900 Lane • 30 Actes IWOSF Home, Stream, Hardwoods! $221,000 Builder Ready to Build to Suit Your Needs $ ljlPriccs.$27,ooo-$29,ooo Beautiful new lettiicted tubdlvltion tiilh acreage tract* 'W t t tJt Prices $32,ooo-$39,ooo f e d a t s New reitrlcted golf ceutM communityi U- tkt 2000 <Pepperstom^cres Halites pticetl in the $120’s Call us to see one of these beautiful homes. 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Possible 100% Financing 5 mins from Kosa & Freightliner lot!Chrt9».l«« 1«t«mldUne.l!9.900 2100i,leSl.l!6.SOO ll2Cl!Jll*Ilr.l7!,000 ll!PlrtM»Ct.)Nli,000 ZlJPiiolJ. tffi,000 la im 3i9!o*»)Outl|.)79,SOO 671 WlhxreM. 179,900 (94B«ltowllM. 79,900 !J(9IHr9lW 179,900 7<9 BlJmre Rd • IIHOOO tM!9P«((W!t(«.ll!i,900 IHIhtteSl. 1139,900 Pw My M ■ 110,900 ;iZMtS|.lSi,000 H!O*hnHM«l.M!500 136«ommlU.119,900 193Hwtyild. 199,100 li9tH<<«Ave.5104,000 IS6PlHW!tc«.ll!f,S00 2!6h((«ntl«Ilr.ll!5,900 ISZIMiiaMdDr.1139,900 596Htrel■ 1149,900 401 WKjiWlM. 1179,900 SOItllilntyBd. 183.900 1 !f® '" !a s r v T B »4to«olOu*.ln9,!ttl !(0D(ltalU.5119,900 415ltei[hlll|.1119,900 109tmal(ltll.ll!4,900 146Pl(?«nt(W.ll!9,900 121 Ffttmtm* 1129,900 eSSftinRd. 1150,000 784Yl4ilvii(Ild.ll59,900 UilirFwreor. .1125,500 :K|liM«good>W-2SM BaMiS>tagaliWat< C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Cana News By John ‘ Cain* CkKlwIn CanaCotrespomlcnl Wc arc all missing Mr. Roy Taylor so mucli Ihis week. Cana was blessed to liave such agnal neighbor. Mr. Roy was always checking up on his neigh­ bor and making them feel good. He would bring ihem veggies from Ihc ganienorahelpinghand when needed. I really got my first visit with Mr. Roy about nine years ago. I was behind Ihc store (tying to sharpen the chain saw. He pulled up in his red tnick and asked i r I needed any help. I was glad he caroc by. It was a long time since Abb Hutchens taught me how to shanwn a blade on the chainsaw and back then I was too busy pulling the ticks off of his old dog, Butch. Mr. Roy had a way of helping you like no other. I was so ashamed that I didn't know how to shaipcnthat saw. A man living in Cana slwuld know these things. He never sold, "Now listen upboy.thlslssimple" or "You aught to know this by now." He never wanted toerabarrass meThat Is just the way Mr. Roy was, always giving. This last week 1 was surfering from a bad sore throat and slipped into thckitchcnlogctsomethingtocoatmy throat and what did I see, Mr. Roy's honey.Thatgoldenhoncydid the trick. I slept good that night. Thanks, Mr. Roy. Last Sunday, Dahlgrcn and her fa­ ther, Waller Etchlson, bad the follow­ ing to Valley View for a Mother's Day dinner Pam and Craig Price with Gar­ ret and Couitney from Raleigh, Lij Updegraffand her friend, Denny, from Gastonia, Faye Rich and her daughter, Margaret, my wife Gail and myself. The ladles hM a fonnal dinner In the dining nx)m while the men ate In the kitchen. A fun day was had by all. Little Gairct rode shot gun on the old Jeep while his bulldog, Britney, ran behind. Last week 1 saw something inter­ esting In Cana. Tony Green and Mon­ tana rode their covered wagonthrough Cana on their way up to Love Valley. Sparky and sister were the names of thelrmulcsdiatweicpullingthc wagon. This was Sister’s Tiist trip out, and slic was doing fine. We hope to see Ihem and their covercd wagon on October 14 at our Cana Store Open House. ■ Grandmom's got the tomatoes slatted. And we hopetogcttnore things planted this weekend. Jimmy, did you plant those Mr. Striple's this yciir’.’ Cooleemee Seniors Going To Pilot Mountain The Coolccmcc Scnor Citizens met Monday, May 8, at ihc Ridcnhour Ar­ bor on Pine Ridge Road. . The mcciing was called to order by President Reba HoU. She asked James "Doll’'FosicrtoIcadlheclubinpraycr. Hannah Jones led the club in sing­ ing "I'll Fly Away." The devotion was given by Chaiv tain Pauline Ha)). She spokeof Joshua who led the people into the )ond of Canaan,and the miracicsihaloccurrcd. She compared future generations (hat had not seen the miracles, and (hose that bad never been lo)d of ihejn. She spoke on (he importance of grandpar­ ents and older people talking with younger mothers and fathers, and the need for (hem to (cil and guide (he children. She said that if we live our lives by good examples, we can help teach a child in the ways of (he Lord. Francis Millercalled (he roll.Thcrc were 25 memlxjrs and one visitor present. The club also welcomed two new members. Reports were given by: Nancy Fos­ ter, secretary; Jones, sunshine; and Dcttie Smith, treasury. Barbara Thumion told of the con* tinuing activities being held at the Se­ nior Center. Lunch and Uam will be held at mx>n it the Western Steer in Mocksville on Thursday, June ). A drawing is held each month for a free meal. Call 75)*06)) for more infor­ mation. An)’onc inicrcsicti in joining ihc club when they travel to Mt. Airy and Pilot Mountain on Monday, June )2, must make their llnal decision by May 22. For more information call 284* 4490 or 751 -1522. You do not liavc to be a member to go. Tlw bus will park in tlw front of the FirNt Baptist Chuah for passcngere lo board. Ralph Hal) hr.d tite program. He held a successful auction, with the proceeds going towards (he Seniors' bus trip. Members brought and made bids on itenu that were wnippcd with contents unknown. Mall w:is assisted by Noali Plotl and Bobbie Daniel. TheclubadjoumedbyHoll follow­ ing the singing of the club song; 'Tlie More We Get Together” and prayer by Virginia PIoII. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 22, al tlw First Baptist Church. Bryson James ShoHher, son of Kennetli and Dena Shoffner, turned one yearold May 7. A party was given for him at his home. Guests ei\)oyed snaclcs and a Tiny Toones cake. Bryson was Joined by his brother Keenan, his grandpar­ ents Denny and Cathy York» and Jeff and Gena Cline, and Wanda Shoffner, great-grandparents Colin and Ruby York, Pete and Louise Walker, and many other family and friends. Bryson would like to thank everyone for the won­ derful gifts. 4 Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber, and Jerry Potts, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton was honored to have her family go with her to her church Sunday for Mothers Day at Westcy Chapel United Methodist Church. V\cy were Mr. and Mis. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mre. Ken Shelton, and Ryan, Dawn and Amanda Hughes, Sandra Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Missert and William, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, and Hanes and Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark of Hillsville, Va., Rev. and Mrs CamI Clark of Cana, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were dinner gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Char- lollc Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp, Joe Carr Harpc, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark NVhite and Jessica visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White during the week. Mothers were honored Sunday fw Mothers Day, The oldest nKiiher was Mrs. Nora Stillman: the youngest was Wendy Cleaij- and Mrs. John Hruwn, pastor's wife of Courtney Baptist Church. Judy Trivetie visited Mrs. Johnsle Shelton Saturday. Randle-Foil Engagement Announced I;rin Adair Randle of Concord and Nathan Hdward I'oil of Mocksville will l>c united in m;irriageon June 17 at llrst Baptist Church in MtKksville. Tlie bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Nfrs. John David Walker of Gainesville, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan D. Randle of Rockvale. Tenn. She is a 1995 graduae of Davie High School and earned bachelor’s degrees with honors in computer science and international business from Converse Col­ lege in 1999. She is working on her master’s degree in computer science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she is a teaching assis­ tant. The groom-to-bc is the s»>n of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edward Foil of Single­ ton Road. Mocksville. He is a 1996 graduate of Davie High Schmi) and in 1999 earned an asswiate degree with honors in electrical/electronics tech­ nology from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Jockey International, Hanes niectric. and is a volunteer with the Jerusalem Fire Department. 290 SirclMOOd U t - Mm- dartti 2 dory wdV n ftm oxtrs mokfriQ. Mfwric tl0, ■uB' b t m - ^ (n.. ttorag* bUg. 3000*SFo(Mng Bpao*onlg.. Qardon VaBsy lot $2tM 00. C A a EVELYN or CONME 275 ttadlton Rd - 9 ac.«m«naml 20x60 4 bay garags A acttUonal 20i60 itaitt for hOTMS. 2 ttoty. 4Bn. 3BA. brick horn#, 2 fpfct. (Jan. DVaQO, 292ltognoUaAvt.-Statoiy Oaorgiaa 2990 sqR. main &Oaorgiaa 2990 sqR. upper tev.. 1489 toww tev. 4BR. 1584. U\. on. Dwi. tg. Mtch., blast area, 2 car gar,, playroom, laundty, $2M .900.CAaCONM£ 237 Htptor Road - Ranchhom« on fOt/- mdudtd acm. 3eR.2SA.ful b««n1-paitialy IMshad 2 vid Fa tiw ,9 o a Houw vfim 20m m 1290,000. CALL JANE. 42SS Hwyi 601 Nofth - Sadudad new log homt on laiga pond wtch 14.7 acres ol woodad land. FaaL: Raidstona fifeplaca, 33x8 cov«rad porcn ovedooUng pond & a tufl bsmni S109.90aCAa CONNIE. 454BonUnUI«Rd*BricK ranA on 249 Aa BUR 1993. 3BR. 2BA. lafga eat-4n Utch., form^ DR, large den w ^-lns, wood insert m ftrepiaca, large deck. 2 car garage. $171,000. C A U CONNIE. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard_____751-8567 Connie Kowalske .....751-8565 JaneWhiltock........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynee.....~751-8563 Ken Salas.............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-0566 MJ.Randa!l....„.....751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-6569 Vicki StovaB.........„751-8561 Lee Nolan.............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.h0vuditatt7.com 133 R ufln 81 - WondarfJHUM m7730 BF.ABft. 9 hM BA. kxmal LR & o a ooiy dan wAeptaoa. F ii bMament afwtnanl tor MvM/rartti. L«. acraenad porctv dadi. garaga. 1140,900. C A U MKE. B 141 (M a li U M -N a a d aaua afeow raom? loes DWfasures tSSOfSQ. fL 3BR. 2BA. kmH LR & DR, cozy den m/rpk». pU: U AC of opan. oMaad lam Noad to aaM |100,90a CAU. JANE. ITS Jack Boot M-Unique m 2flA bitok rancti w^wtlal baaamani on 4.2 woodad aoas wWiaam. Cor/ rock fpi&, aunkar) W. mv. aoma hdwood floon, deck and outt>Ug. $13M 0a CALL JANE. 607HwkM 1 N.-NewcoftsL (CreelmoodS(Mv.)36a.2BA. large matter, bla ttoon{some). exiertor stone & vinyl. SpM tfirouc^wut MARY. SO Crowt SITMI > New.recanUy conipleiad dome near p ^ schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baihs, 1363 sq. fL Daytighi basement tor future eipansioa $134,000. CALL JANE. 440 Avon 8t-Convenient & 131 Oak Rklge Lan*-ThisIfiCOf SP ranctv 36R, great starter home has 31BA, updated gaafumac8.aA, bedreoms. 2 tul baths -kNcft. rat remod, part toncad maintenance fraa- rar;geA>vwi. back yart. eovered patto, dshwasher. window binds. 536 Junction Rd. - 3BR ranch, 1 acre. Enctosad carport for extra storage itJUQ. m _ window trmnis, ceiling (ana, new carport & vinyl Fresh paint $M .900.CAll KEN. IX yrS S L L A N D ..14AetlieMa,$in,«0 (tay^Hliypa .14^ Ac. $100,000___ ,^S7W-Ae.$M,M W1YaMmatoRd...130AcCoii«i.$4l$,m M K C M iIi m I------------t7*ne.mjsm H»y^mtyPaM;_— ^........................- - • * “—............ Why Hi.Ae. T». Nr4<flai (ml $1 TIM • I • SI i COLDlUeU. B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie CountyIntersection of Hvns 158 & 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 B i g i l '' Feature H om e mUkerieffBoid*$29»,»)0 4BR 3.SBA IJAC*Hkkcr7HiU*DAVIS O«n«out 1.6 Itai7 hooa bonkriu| Hickory ItiU Qdf * Coootir Qub hu { m l * Utla m uttr SR iu(l« k u vUripoci. 2 UnpUeu, wrt U t BmmurJ. >VlCXirLEIiIN0*»S-ll«7 IMSnCUSSOI UUUUBM tllf.w !U m OAYI inrunoaBnn kuuuu ■to* $#ew la < d * aeumacGuutmnss utowicrwani _____L« JM Itt Uff MJU 3M UU m P At QM IUUUMNm^30( ^mm ionasoBDi Kuutii {1KM 3H uu m >KiM irf Iri Ml Mmi mM Irii Wp Wii k w) i| M KltNCUun^llD OlllEUWCQIICtCf MSiilUunSTw m m m hm(MiMaaMk«BiJkt<dfeiW - ‘ ' 4M mibJn‘ iisiooouunAa ofoioooiswis $niw Bi m MVS l l l M<W*in|iia>afc«NU<|wa rWriM WFt W-to U ad M tM ltd noaruMiNcm-iit; WUSTUaCI IMUOC {IIM M UU DUK ph|r7aU,MioN.«iMaiiSNkklM*l|>tMHrri«ru&Miuimiiu mDUOllUKn\m m m u t m4MgidHi»iNatlMla««5amk hab^hW ii«ilM M &(Si Msnam-un v i s n I iiiis i- N i;w i i o m i-: c o m m d n i i i i :s Clitlta Cieelt fUdyc B E N T B R o m - UtRitt M I^S(Sirai I L E i ^ ftOM M V, rrap«u M £U. It«k (BS rraivki U Id cou Mlm lUi UnusMW.t>LalhjlOti,tn^Aimt,ikuConpmOid ftKMC idr Jil V, X 14m a fMaL DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - CS Library Plans Summer Reading Program Listed below Is Ihe Monday nighi prosnun schedule rortheDavleCoumy Public Library summer Reading Pro- gram. Programs will begin each Monday night al 7. These programs will be geared toward the school-ogc child (exceptions being the Arthur program and the closing night). Call Children’s Librarian Annie Ganlncr, 7S1*2023, with any questions. The same program will be at the Cooleemee Branch Library on Mon> day aHemoons at 3. There will alsobe aTuesday morn­ ing storytime forall prcschoolcrsal (he main library in Mocksville at 11 a,m. Monday Night Programs (Cooleemee in Afternoon) June 5 - Ancient Times. Program will deal with this period of lime in history. June 12 • Middle Ttmes. Program will deal with this period or lime in history. June 19 • Storyteller Jim Walsh (program will beat Mocksville only). June 26 - Pioneer Times. Program will deal with this period or time in history. July 3 - No programming. July lO-PrchistoricTimes. Stories and activities will be about ihe dino­ saurs. July 17 • Marc Brown's character, Arthur, will be here. Come and meet Arthur in person. July 24 - Closing Program. The BalloonLadywillbedoingaslorytime using balloons. Ceniflcates will be given out. (Program will be at Mocks­ ville only.) The following programs arc being orfered during the day. These pro­ grams will require advance registra­ tion so that we will know how many to prepare Tor. You must register at least one week prior lo the program: Tuesday, June6at2p.m.andThurs* day, June 8 at 2 p.m. These two pro­ grams will go together. Participants will start a paper mache project the first day and complete it on the second day. Thursday, June 15 al 2 p.m. Picture Collages. Tuesday, June 20 at 2 p.m. Paper Cutting. Thursday, June 22 at 2 p.m. Deco­ rating Clay Pots. Tuesday, June 27 at 2 .m. Decorat­ ing T*Shins. Thursday, June 29 at 2 p.m. Miscel­ laneous Crafts doss, Thursday, July) I at 2 p.m. Miscel­ laneous Crofts class. Thursday, July 13 at 2 p.tti Christ­ mas in July. We will make Christmas ornaments. Special Programs Tuesday, June 13 at 2 p.m. Pel Program. Bear Creek Farms pet shop will bring some of their exotic pets for the children to meet. For al! ages. Tuesday, June 20 ol 11 a.m. Mark Daniel, magician. Some of Ihe new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville: Non-Fiction Cleveland Clinic Heart Book: The Dennilive Guide for the Entire Family from the Nation’s Leading Heart Cen­ ter ConZenirale: Get Focused and Pay Attention • When Life is Filled with Pressures, Distractions, and Multiple Priorities Elizabeth, the Queen Mother A Twenileth Century Life Get Happy: The Life of Judy Gar­ land Healing Grief: Reclaiming Life After Any Loss The Relaxation & Stress Reduction Workbook Tlicn Shall Your Light Rise: Spiri­ tual Formation and Social Witness What 10 Gxpcci When You’re Ex- peeling What’s Holding You Back? 8 Crill- cal Choices for Women’s Success Wild Minds: What Animals Really TTiink Fiction Deus lo volll Chronicle of the Cru­ sades - Evan Connell The Gallows Murders - Michael Clynes Lovender Lies - Susan Albert Owlknight • Mercedes Lackey Proud (}uail of ihe San Joaquin - Stephen Bly Scream In Silence • Eleanor Bland The Silence in Heaven • Peter Lord WoltT Tough Cookie * Diane Davidson Under the Distant Sky • Al Lacy Void Moon - Michael Connelly . Adonation inmemocy of Alexandra Slogick was mode by Helen Tucak of Dcntlcyvillc,Pa.FranccsTiJllcfowand the Davie Couniy School Health Pro­ gram made donations in honor of DARE OITicer Joey Reynolds, and In honor of Julius Sutler. Davie Couniy Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur­ days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-S p.ni. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon­ day noon-6 p.m.; T^jcsday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (CloscdTor lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m-noon, dosed Sunday. Wwne: 284-2805. Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Jordan Roberts-Jordan Couple Wed At Historic Fulton Methodist Kelly s. Roberts and Travis L. Jordan ofCwlccmce were united in marriuge at 2 p.m. April 15 at Ihc Historic Chapel al Fullon United Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Hardin offlci- alcd. The bride is the daughter of Darrell and Karen Roberts of Rivcrdale Road. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Schtwl and in 1994 earned an associate degree in architectural technology from For­ syth Technical Community College. She is a building inspecltv for Davie ' Couniy. Tlie griHim is ihe son of Mike Jor­ dan of Salisbury and Sarah Bicklsh ofChina Grove. He is a 1996 gradu­ ate of North Davidson High School and atiends Rowan-Cubamts Com­ munity College in the emergency medical technician - paramedic pro­ gram. He is an EMT for NuCare Carolina. Given in marriage by Timmy Dickens, the bride chose Debbie Lakey and Lee Ann Heilman as her matrons of honor. Bridesmaid was Danielle Jordan. Mike Jordan was his son’s best man. Ushers were Todd Redmond and Charlie Johnson. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, ihe couple went on a wedding trip to Ocho Rios. Ja­ maica. They w ill be at home on Davie Street, Cooleemee. Advance Garden Club Completes Landscaping Members of the Advance Garden Club working on landscap­ ing at the post office Include, from left: front - lulaxine Bailey, Cindy Adams, f^arcena Vogler, Diana Hohman, Patsy Jones; back - Susan Schambach, Jo Ann K^lntz, Trish Eubanks, Betti Holcombe, Kay Gleeson, Paula Dent, Sam Lindsey, f^lancy Boles, Teresa Cole, Linda Worsley, Jean Anne Rossire, Carolyn Nave and Lola Mertes. Members of ihe Advance Garden Club met Tuesday morning. May 2, 10 weed, clean up, and plant annuals in the garden they maintain in front of the Advance Posl OfTice. Throughout the summer and fall, they w ill maintain the area on a weekly basis. Between carrying buckets of mulch to the garden al the side of ihe building, they held the drawing for this year's raffle of seven 30-inch floral wreaths, each decorated by a different club member. Winners are: Kerri Moren, Arleen Gambill and Barry Jones of Advance, Sandy Kiger of Rural Hall, and Valeric Van Dierendonck, Marsarel Gie&er and Zan Davis, all of Cleimnons. Raffle proceeds will support a scholarship program at Davie High for students interested tn pursuing a career in horticulture, agriculture, or related flelds, os well as helping lo send young people who would nol otherwise be able to attend, to 4-H camp this summer. The club is a non-proflt organi­ zation. Anyone seeking membenhip should contact Sherry'Hunok al 940* 6920. Ocean Odyssey On Tap For Bible School Kiril llaptisiChurch in Ciwlccmec will ix)IJ V.xalion Bible School May ;i-25. The Ihcme will be "The Good News Ocean Odyssey." To kick off VBS ihere will be a parade aniund the comrounily al 6 p.m. VDS will begin at 6:30 p.m. and end al 8:30 p.ra. cach night. Part of the fun will include ctafls, recreation, snacks, music, and a bibli­ cal lesson will be presented cach night. All ofTcnoiy money collected will go to Camp Manna Youth Camp. All children, ages Infant through sixth grade, arc encouraged to attend. There will also be.an adult VDS from 7-8 pjn. in the sanctuary. Parents night willbcTliursday,wiih parents participating in the worship rally and touting the classrooms after the music spcclal presented by Ihe .children. Refreshments will be served. The big finale to end our week of VBS will be the annual water gunfighl. Thuniday from 8-8:30 p.m. (Parents are encouraged lo attend and/or par­ ticipate.) Voudi will be 'marooned" ihisycar at Thousand Trail Campground for iheir VBS. The dates arc June 23-24. Anyone interested in attending should contact VDS director, Mani Link, at -192-205). ASpecial Education VaeatlonBible School Is planned for July 22 from ID a.m.-2 p.m, Mark your calendars for thisOccan Odyssey GoodTime. Again, contact Marti Link for more informa­ tion al 492-2054. A Sincere Thank You For Your Vote & Support, J o h n S te p h e n s /VOTE POTTSLuther Bailey Potts Register of Deeds EDUCATION: •Shady Grove Elcm. School •Davie Couniy High School •Mitchell College RELIGION: •Methodist •Member of Admn. Board Comatzer UM Church •Comatzer/Beihel UM Men MIUTARY: •Army •Army Reserves. 29 Years POLITICAL: •Former Chairman Davie County Young Republicans •4th Term Davie Co. Board of Education •Davie County Republican Men CIVIC: •Smith Grove Ruritan •Comatzcr-Dulin \o\. Fire Dept. •Triad Girl Scouts Finance Committee •AM Vets •American Legion Post 174 Paid for by Candidate, Luther B. Potts FRATERNAL: •Advance Masonic Lodge 710 •32 Scottish Rite Mason •York Rite Mason •Shriner BUSINESS •Salesraan-Insurancc & Real Estate, 36 Years mi:et the new doctor in row n !$60 G et Y our FR EE Full Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. Low Bock Poin 2. Heodadws 3. Shoulder Poln 4. Arthritis 5.dizlness 6. Sore ESm im 7. NedtPoln 8. IndiBostkm 9. Numb Hands 10. ISursllIs 11. Poln down logs' 12.AAusdoS|nsms RND OUT NO W vtMher coretul professional d*opnidlc are con ralm your cdwiondpolns. msexamlnoflonnC(nnl|fa>sliSSO.OOormon. ItwHndudeon oiihopedk: tssi, o nourologlcol tesl; a bload presaro test, o spinal olgnnwit died^ on ewmlnalkn for restlcled « excess mollon ki Ihe splnei a musda slmigti lest, end 0 pilvati corauMen w«h Ihe dodot lo dboos the resuBs. FREE UMITEO TUVIE OFFER, call foryourappolntnientTOOAYl FOflER CHWOPMCIK CUMC, P.C. S T M C IM M M M M ., C taM M M M , NC care and trtotrmni. w« do ol itM popwwork. 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 CAU NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. lUoonrio^' /V HOM'e or y c u ^ o M ? OUKFIRCT TIME MOME BUYER tEMIMAR WILL tHOW YOU THE WAY! COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD. REALTORS BriiigsYoua FREE gEMIMAR Making the home buying proesss easy Com* Join Hf < H ii4 a y . M f Y 2 l . 2 0 0 0 2pM-4pm ClAMMonsLlbrirY WEIiS FARGO MORTfiATE Offering instant iotn pr«-quaiiflMtion on-sit« RCfilSTER FOR DOOR PRIZES AT SEMINAR TRIAD, R B A L T ^ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Mrs. Slaven Gary Smith Jennifer Ann Sheek and Sicvcn Gary Smith were united in marriage at 1 p.m. April IS at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Scott Peters ofllciated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheek of Yadkin Valley Road. She is a 1995 graduateof Davie High School and earned on associate degree from Forsyth Tech. The groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. GaryP.SmithofBcthlchcm Road. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from North Carolina State University. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and cscorted by her father. bridcchosc her sister, Kay Ashley of Advance, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lori Walker of Farmington, Michelle Young of Mocksville, and Krissi Pack of Ad< vance. Honorary bridesmaid was Lora t^ c r, also of Advance. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: DoleSmithofWIn- ston-Salem, Robert WayneofFairficId, and Jerry Prater of Advance. Flower giri was Katclyn Ashley, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Jeremy Walker, friend of the bride and groom.The guest register was attended by Cindy Smith of Winston-Salem. The program attendant was Jennifer I’helps of Wilmington. The weddingwasdirccted by Janice Boyer. Wedding music was provided by Lisa Wishon, organist, Ron Cox, sound, and Melva Winten, sofoist. A reception was held after the cer* emony at the church fellowship hall. Upon the couples return from their honeymoon inGatlinburg.Tenn., they will reside in Advance. Pre-Wedding E'-cnts •The groom's parents hosted asup- per at the church fellowship hall alter the reheareal on April 14. The groom chose this time to present his gifts. • On April 11, a lingerie show-er was given at Lone Star of Winston* Salem, hosted by Kay Ashley. • On April 8, a bridal luncheon was given a the Village House in Clem* mons,hostedbyDrcndaShcck,TtK)thcr of the bride.. The bride chose this time to present her gifls. • On April 2, a bridal shower was givenat the home of Patsy Sheets, also hosted by Betty Frye and Nancy Dinkins. • On March 5, a bridal shower was given at Green Meadows Baptist Church hosted by Penny Bowles, Frances Boger, Lori Walker and Kay Ashley. • On Feb. 27, a lawn and garden shower was given at Bethlehem Church by Gail Gregory and Lora Prater. Volunteer Nominees Sought Nominations are now being ac- ceploi rorlhc2000Covemor's Awwls for Outstanding Volunteer Scrvicc. These awards arc presented annu* ally to as many as eiglil recipients per county. Individuals, businesses and groups arc lecognized for their out­ standing contributions to their com­ munities. Frances Tutterow has nomination fomis available. If you would like to Ckaaet W&fld* This Wwlnasday, May 24 Only Skirts ClammoniUxMtion 2400 LM»iMM*<l«nnMnf Road ' . 7M-4041 liwHivllto Location 13S9 tawMMtmmontRead 766^2S AdwhMi inciaiHdn . no CemmMMOriw N.C. Steite Professor Starts 'Coolest Website'Center Methodist Begins Preschool Ministry Sheek-Smith Couple Married April 15 By Kevin Potter NCSU News Services In 1998, Marshall Brain creatcd a Web site to publish his briefartlclcs explaining the workings of engines, CD players,- computers and other gadgets. By early 1999, HowStuffWorks.com was earning national attention for being named "Coolest Site of the Year." Brain, a former award*wlnning North Carolina Slate University computer science teacher, says the award from coolslteofihcday.com ■■ over the likes of such heavyweight contestants as amazon.com, eBay and The Motley Fool •• convinced him he was ontn something. He needed to spend more than $30 a month and a few hours a week on the site. So, he quit his Job and started a small company. I get curious about certain things and have to leam everything about them.! started writing the articles becausc I enjoyed doing it and learned from It, and 1 relaxed from doing it," he says. "Now it’s starting to look like a real company." In December, Brain received on initial round of investment capital from Centennial Venture Partners, an NC State fund that invests in start­ up Hrms associated with the univer­ sity. In January, he moved the HowStuffWorks.com Inc. headquar­ ters from his home to the small busi­ ness incubator at NC State University’s Centennial Campus. The company, which is looking for a second round of funding, now has 14 employees and its own Internet servers. "It’s amazing how much the site makes people feel good about tech­ nology," Brain says about the site, which averages 670,000 unique visi­ tors every month and 200 article sug­ gestions a day. "It causes people to feel like they’ve really learned some­ thing." In addition to the "Coolest Site of the Year" award, HowStuffWorks.com was named "Site of the Month" by Discover magazine in 1998, and one of the "SO Best of the Web" by Popular Science in 1999. "Descriptions of howaTV or alkaline battery works tend be brief and Impart onlya very cursory sense of what's going on Inside. Not here," the magazine wrote. "You get detailed yet understandable explana­ tions married with plentiful illustra­ tions and pictures of how everyday technologies such as engines, VCRs, cell phones, refrigerators, and smoke detectors work." Brain says the site’s ongoing mis­ sion is to publish a new article and an answer to a reader question each day. He also aims to earn income through advertising, e-commerce for companies that sell the products the site writes about, and the sales of HowStuffWorks.com merchandise. But Brain's long-range goal is to use the Web site as a springboard for the creation of a multimedia line ofprod- ucts. including books, CDs and a television program. "The big vision is this: Ifyou want to know how stuff works •• and it really doesn’t matter what it is •• HowStuffWorks.com Is the place to go. And wc want that to be the case in a variety of media," he says. "The Web site is the glue to hold it all to­ gether." HowSluff\Vorks.com is already broadening its content: In addition to articles about televisions and wa­ ter healers, it now includes pieces on food, health, music and entertain­ ment. and home repair. One recent article explains automobile leasing; another shows how tattoos work. "It'lleventuallybroadenout to where it’s everything you can Imagine," Brain says. In addition to Brain and a hand­ ful of freelancers, the company em­ ploys three full-time writers: Chief Content Officer Phil Lemmons, former editor-in-chief of PC Worid and Byte magazines; Debbie Selinsky, a former writer for the Duke University News Service; and Melissa Russell-Ausley, an NC State alumnae who is a former editor at Haht Soflwarc In Raleigh. Members of the HowStufAVorks.com team have found sources for some articles from their neighbors at NC State. Dr. David Haase, director of The Science House at NC State, helped with a piece on the physics of football, for example. Brain's own ties to NC State arc extensive. He earned an undergradu­ ate degree in electrical engineering and a master’s in computer science. He also spent six years teaching computer sclencc there, which earned him a spot in the NC State Academy of Outstanding Teachers. He then lefl to start a corporate train­ ing firm, gaining a nm-hand look at how a siart-up company works. He's written 11 books on software topics, and the popular The Teenager’s Guide to the Real World, which, Brain says, "explains the game of life and shows you why adults do the things they do." In fact. Brain was writing for teens when he started HowStunW’orks.com. "I started it with teenagers in mind, but it’s totally morphed into a site that teachers come to. students come to. parents come to." he says. "If people want to know how stuff works, it doesn't matter how old they are, they’ll come to our site. Tliey’ll leam about what they’re looking for. but they’ll also find out about some­ thing else." Brain, by the way, acknowledges that he has an appropriate surname forsonteone In charge of a company that aims to explain the workings of just about everything. "That’s one of the bizarre coincidences of the worid. It would be grtJat If I lived up to my name all the time,” he says. "But it is a great l^st name for someone do­ ing what I’m doing." Preliminary Farmers Market Meeting May 2 5 The NC Cooperative Extension in Davie County is holding a prelimi­ nary farmers market planning meet­ ing on Thursday. May 25. at 5:30 p.m., at the county office building. 180 S.'Main St:: Mocksville. — •There is interest In a farmer’s market but wc need to be sure wc have enough growers to support and supply a market in Davie County.” said Greg Floover, Extension ogent. H(X)vcr cncourages anyone with a current or future interest in selling at a farmer’s market to attend. “Wc’rc not trying to set something up for this year, but rather looking to develop a permanent local farm­ ers market. Developing a farmers market will require a great deal of time and planning." Topics to discuss include: length of market season, days and hours of operation, rules and guidelines, fa­ cility noodt. funding needs and sources, and of course, location. Prospective growers unable to at­ tend are cncouraged to contact Hoover at 751-6297.Cheerleading Camp Planned June 2 0 - 2 3 The checrleading squads of Davie High School will hold their annual cheerieadercampatDavieHighSchixJl June20-23 from5-8:30p.m.Thecamp is open to all girls who will be in kindergarten through eighth grade for the 2000-2001 school year. The cost for the four-day camp is $40. Campers will receive basic in­ struction in chcers. chants and stunts. Awards will be presented and an all- star squad will he chosen to appear at a War Eagles home football game. Registration fonns can be picked up at the office of each elementary school, North and South Davie middle schools, and Duvie High School. For questions or further Infonna- lioncaJl Coach Lynn Ray at 751 -5905. “HP My name Is Parker Aus­ tin Chapman. My dad and moni are Allan and Amy Chapman of Cherryville.NC, formerly of Davie County. They are the best. Both of them ore great teachers, and my dad is also o high school baseball coach. By the way, his team made (he state 2-A playofTs for the fIrsC time in school history. I turned one on May 7, 2000.! had my birth­ day party on May 6. Everybody was there. Besides my mom and dad, there were oil of my grand* parents, Barbara and Konnie Chapman, and Ruth and Shelby Harbour, all from Cooleemee. All my aunts and uncles were there, Brod and Sarah Chapman and cousin Charlie of Mocksville, and I^uru HarbourofCooleemee. My uncle, Jason Harbour,came too,all the way from WCU, w Ith his friend Janice Clorkson. Then there were my tw o great grandmothers. Pearl Prewitt and Rebu Harbour, both from West Virginia, but Granny Harbour didn’t have to come too far because she has been staying w Ith me while mom and dad work. Then there were all of my friends from Cherryville. We had a great time. I really liked my Elmo cake. My buddy IVevor’s mom made it for me. I enjoyed the big day and sure want to thank everyone for coming, ond for all of the neat pre­ sents. I had a GREAT first birth­ day. makca nomination for a Davie County volunteer, call her at 751-7704 by Monday, May 22. A nomination com­ mittee will meet the end of May to scfect the eight recipients for Davie County. The 2000 awards will be presented by Governor and Mrs. Hunt during regional ceremonies to be held in the late summer and fall of 2000. Westridge • Advance Sain Road • Mocksville S O L D SWICEGOODWALL&M cDaniel REALTORS* 336-751-2222 w w w .r e a le s ta te in d a v ie .c o m More Satisfied Clients % % Sellers C om e to Us for O ne Reason WE GET RESULTS -4- Corner UnUcil Methodist Church began lls pre- school ministry program on April 3. , Parents and children were able to raeet the teachers and board members at parent orientation on April I. The program began with 11 children and three teachers. "This makes for a very low student tcochcr ra­ tio, but we Tell wo needed all three teachers In order to start off the program smoothly," said Thmmy Barron and Carla Provette, teochers along with Sandra Autry. „ "Our first month has been very successful. The children have picked up the routine of the day quickly and wc have been able to accomplish many activities." The curriculum Is ba.sed on spiritual, academic (cognitive), social and physical goals. The program is enrolling children for fall. Chil­ dren will be divided Into groups based on age and developmental level. l\venty children have been enrolled for the fall. Another teacher may be added, and spots for children are available. ■ "One of our most Important goals is to keep ihe groups small so we con build a quality pro­ gram," they said. ; For more information, call Damn at 284-4769 or Prevctte at 492-5735. Teachers Tammy Barron and Sandra Autry worl< with children in the Center Methodist Preschool Ministry, Courtney Barron, Sydney White, Sydnee Autry and Chelsea Rickard. Hunter McDaniel, Courtney Barron, Maria Rogers and Madi­ son Riddle enjoy time together. Teacher Sandra Autry helps Sydnee Autry, Hunter McDaniel, Sydney White and Chelsea Ricl<ard. Board Vote Was In Open Meeting It was Incorrectly rep<irtcd last week that the Davie County Boanl of Education voted In dosed session ,10 hire a new principal for Mocks­ ville lileroentary School. Thai vote was made after the closed session. Slephaafe Barney and Dale McCrary announce Ihe birth at their daughter, Destiny Lynn McCrary on May 3,2000 at Fop- ayth Hospital. She weighed 7 tbs. 9.102. and was 20 Inches long. USffSSSS LIGHT THE NIGHT WITH LUMINARIES At sundown on June 9, lunnlnaries (candles In bags with names on them) will light up the night at Davie High School to honor cancer survivors and remember those we have iost. This will be a meaningful & inspirational ceremony and we would like to invite you to participate In this year's event by having a candle lit in honor of a survivor or in memory of a loved one. Each luminary requires a $10.00 donation. I would like a candle lit for each of the following people: (Please cirele one) .Honor/Memory . Honor / Memory .Honor/Memory . Honor/Memory Make checks payable to: American Cancer Society Mall this form to; Davie County Chamber of Commerce REUY FOR LIFE Luminaiy 107 North Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 D *V H COUNTY Given by:.Phone:VALKERS 3 i« r t ^ S 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - C7 PUBLIC NOTICES Master Gardeners Davie County Cooperative Extension Master Gardener Volunteers held a recognition ceremony at Reynolda Gardens. New graduates were recognized for comieting the 40- hour training and past graduates were recognized for completing 40 more hours of vol­ unteer service to the program. Pictured from left: front - Sarah Wood, Meg Boswell, Jennifer Medwin, Teresa Cote; back - Eunice Gonzalez, Ralph Oliver, Becky Pilcher, Marie Miller, Jo Ann Lester, Horticulture Agent Greg Hoover, Rebekah Brown, Lydia Grupinski and Judy Chandler. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estato o( CLYDE H. WILLIAMS, lato of Davio County, this is to notify Qli persons having claims against said es* talo to prosont Ihom to Iho undorsigned on or boforo Ihe tlth day of August. 2000, being Ihroo (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pfeaso make Immodfate payment to (ho undersigned. This eth day of May, 2000. Kathleen W. Smith. Executrix t it Jolly Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Lav/ Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-11-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED As Executor ol the Estate of Samuel Paul Ireland, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es* talo to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of August. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublicatloncrthls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 2000. Robert Lee Ireland 560 Duard Reavis Road Mocksvilte. NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TESTAMENTARY Having qualified as Executor of the EstateolRufus Mitchell Frost,deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned onorbeforethe4th day of August. 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay* ment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 4th day ol May. 2000. Hugh Mitchell Frost. Executor 2085 Hwy 64 West Mocksville. NC 27028 S*4*4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEOrTORS Having qualified as Admintstratrix ol the Eslateof SETH ROBERTSON BOX, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es* tato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 18lh day of May, 2000. Janice M. Box. Administratrix 197 Cedar Rklge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 5*18*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAtlFJED AS Executor of the Estate of VETRA W. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clams against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of May. 2000. Dale Brown P.O. Box 331 Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-18-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabilities Edu* cation Act (IDEA) requires that each local education agency submit an appli* cation and plan In order to receive fed­ eral funds. This plan Is good for three years. The Davie County School Sys* tem is writing its plan prior lo submitting assurances of compliance lo the De* ‘ partment of Public Instruction. Interested persons are encouraged to review the Plan or the assurances and make com* ments conceming the Implementation of special education under this federal ' program. All convnents will be consid­ ered prior to the submission ol the Plan or the assurances to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Ra* , leigh. TTie IDEA Plan or the^surances are open to public review and for com* ments on May 15-25.2000. In the offtee ot Exceptk>nal Chlldren‘8 Prograira, Davie County Boaiid ol Ediication, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvillt.- '' , . , ‘ . , 5-ii-3m. _____:________ AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OO-SP-18 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust madebyHERBERTKEITHCAMPBELL and wife. LYNN BLAIR CAMPBELL to MARK S. HARDEN. Tmstee(s), dated the 29th dayx)f June, 1995 and recorded In Book 225. Page 575. 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, ANDER* SON& STRICKLAND, P. A., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said In­ debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust t>o foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, In the City ofMocksvllIe, Davie County, North Caro­ lina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon on Thursday the25th day of May 2000, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 5 of the Baltimore Heights Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 8, Page 78, Davie County Registiy to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Sublect to restrictions as set forth in DB174, Page 653, Davio County Registry. Said property being located at: 203 Montclair Drive. Advance, NC 27006. PRESENT RECORD OWNER BE­ ING; HERBERTKEITHCAMPBEaand wife. LYNN BLAIR CAMPBELL Also, this property is being sold sub­ ject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the statutory linal assessment fee of thirty cents (.30) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NOGS 7A- 308(a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any appli­ cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment lor any such tax. Any successful bidder shall be re­ quired lo tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid. In cash or certi­ fied check, at the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid, at that lime he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in NCOS 45*21.30(d)and (e). The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHEREIS.*Neltherthe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- rizedrepresentativeoleitherthe Trustee or Ihe hokler of the note make any representation ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In,' on, at or relating (o the properly being offered for sale, and any and all respon-' sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. This the 4th day of May. 2000. } ANDERSON & STRICKLAND, P.A.' Substitute Trustee By: MtehaelW. Strickland. President! 210 East Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville. North Carolina 26301: (910)483-3300 5*11-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the . • Estate of RUBY IRENE B. FOSTER, late of Davie County, this is to notify aB, persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August. ; 2000. being three (3) months from tha > flrst day of publk»tion or this nottee wil'. be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AO; persons Indebted to said estate willi please make Immediate payn>ent to the; undersigned. This is the 18th day of May. 2000. ' Timothy Monroe Davis, Executor 1645 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 5-ie-4tn Keep'‘track" of local eveois.: in the Enterprise-Record. ■ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of JESSIE LEE SINGLETON JR., late of Davte County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thenft to the undersigned on or before Ihe 27th day of July. 2000, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 24th day of April. 2000. Connie T. Singleton, Co-Executor 2927NCB01 South Advance. NO 27006 Michael Lee Sfnglelon Co-Executor 2071 NO 801 South Advance, NC 27006 Thomas Wayne Singleton 2906 NC 801 South Advance NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square MocKsvllle. NC 27026 4-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREOITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFiED AS Executor oftbeEslateofSARAHJORDANKUHN. late of Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having clain^ against said es> tate lo present them lo ihe undersigned onorbeforelhe4thdayofAugust,2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicationor this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day ol May, 2000. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company PO Box 5376 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27113 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5*4-410 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Plalntiil vs. EUEN PAULETTE GIBSON (98CVD176) SHERRY LYNN GREEN (99CVD 285) WILLIAM H. MAYFIELD (99CVD 277) GLENDA FAYE MILLER (99CVD278) DWAINE ANTHONY WELLS (99CVD279) JOHN ERIC WHITEHEAD (99CVD 280) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. T^e nature ol the relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of May, 2000 SPENCER A. SMITH Attomeyat Law P.O. Box 835 Wiikesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 5-4-3tn Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 Rent to Own Mobile home set up on private lot. Call 744-9529. $1,500 Rebate On all single-wldes. Limited time only. Call 744-0196. $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . That's Right $10;000. CASH BACK on the purchase of a new double-wide. Fora limited time only. All applications accepts. . Call 744-5196. ^ T T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice This nottee is to infonn residents and businesses of Davie County and sur­ rounding areas lhat Margaret C. Tilley, Individually and as Executrix ol Ihe Es­ tate ol Johnnie Tiitey is applying as the transferees and Garry & Delores Tilley are the transferees of Davie Broadcast­ ing Inc. (WDSL Radio). 119 Depot Si. Suite 205. Mocksviile, NC. Garry and Delores Tilley will be sole owners, offic­ ers and directors ol Davie Broadcasting Inc. (WDSL Radio). A FCC Form 315 was filed for thepurpose ol obtaining the FCC's consent to the transfer ol control of Davie Broadcasling. Inc. iWDSL Ra­ dio) on Wednesday April 26, 2000. WDSL Radio operates on AM 1520. A copy ol the application and related ma­ terials are on file for publte inspectton at Ihe offk:e of WDSL Radk>, 119 Depot St. Suite 205, Mocksviile, NC. Davie Broadcasting Inc. ■WDSL Radio PO Box 1520 119 Depot SI. Suite 205 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9375 5-4.3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol JAMES BYERLY PHELPS, deceased, tale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August. 2000, said dale being at least three months from the date ol first puUicaiion ol this notice, or ihis notkre will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. M persons in­ debted to said estate will please nf>ake immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 11 th day of May, 2000, the same being Ihe first publicalion date. RONNY DALE PHELPS. Executor of the Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS GRADY L McCLAMROCK, JR., J.D, P.A. Attorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 5-11*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA GASTON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVS-1788 DERRICK A. GANTT, Plaintiff, versus JERRY DEAN BOBBITT and JESSIE LLOYD BOBBITT, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBUCATION TO: JERRY DEAN BOBBITT and JESSIE aOYD BOBBITT: PLEASETAKENOTlCEthataplead. ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled aclk>n. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: MONETARY DAMAGES FOR PERSONALINJURIESFROM VEHICU­ LAR ACCIDENT ON APRIL 17.1997, IN MOCKSVIILE, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 27, 2000, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking seivice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. /s/Roid C. James Attorney for Plaintiff PostOf'ice Box 27 Gastonia. North Carolina 28053 (704)854-9100 5-16-3tn LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Ruity Tucker 284-6501______ Pine Needles $3»"/bale Mulches • Brick Chips Top Soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy.44ej«. Moduvllle7S<-4109 P M lllS ilM flH 33M98-1150 NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURTOFJUS- TICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 00 CVS 203 PAMELA LEE CHAPPELL ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR CTA Plaintiff vs. TERRY EUGENE SMITH and JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ■ TO: JOHN TIMOTHY ASHE, the above named defendant: Take notlco that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on the 22nd day of March, 2000 In ihe above entitled actton. The nature of the releif being sought is as follows: AN AWARD FOR DAMAGES FOR WRONGFUL DEATH You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than the 13ih day ol June, 2000, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this noltee, or from the data complaini Is required lobe nied, whichever Is laten upon your fail­ ure to do so Ihe party seeking servk:e againstyouwiil apply tothe Court forlhe reieil sought. Benjamin H. Harding, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff Slate Bar No. 5645 Shore. Hudspeth & Harding. P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 639 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-2076 5-4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION LETTER Having qualified as administralor ol Ihe Estate of Betty Sidden Bailey, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he undesigned on or before the 4th day of August, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.- This is the 4th day of May, 2000. Paula B. Bass, Administrator 166 ad Mill Rd. Advance, NC 27006 5>4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BOBBY 0. CHILDRESS, PlaimilT vs. SHERRY LYNN CALL CHILDRESS. Defendant TO: SHERRY LYNN CALL CHILDRESS TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been nicd in the above-caplioncd matter. The nature of ihe relief being soughi is as follows: unconlcsted divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 25. 20(X), and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the IstdayofMay,2(X)0 JULIE A. PARKER Attorney fur Plaintin* 854 Valley Road, Suile 200 Mcoksville, NC 27028 (336) 75 M 890 5-4-3tn O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 61.A S S IFIE D S Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Sale. Rodland Rd. on Wetlle Cook Dr.. Friday, and Saturday! Lots of doslgnorcrolhes for women, men & cniidren- car bed, etc._______________________ 3 FAMILY YARD Sale- Lots of dishes, fumlturo, and baby clothos, otc. 83 Olds- runs good. Next to DoHles on 601 S. Phone 751-9327 3 FAMILY YARD Sale: Sat. 7:00 until. 433 Gladstone Rd. Freezer, bikes, lots of odds-n-ends, stainless shop sink. Clothes for all ages. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Bam until. Brock Gym. Rain or Shine._______________ BIG YARD SALE. Sat B-to-1 374 Davie Academy Rd. BIG YARD SALE. Saturday, May 20th, 7-4at 519 Baltimore Rd.Lots of crocheting yam. household items, cfolhes. clay flower pots, dishes, pots & pans, curtains & many other household items. Too many items to list._______________ FIRST TIME YARD Sale, Saturday 8 AM. at Risko’s, East Lexington Road. Infant clothes, matemlty clothes, car seats, strollers._______ FRI. & SAT.- 8 until. Oulin Rd. off 158. Household, children, adult clothing, bedroom suite, ceiling fan, misc. Hems. Rain or Shine._______ FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 2 miles North of WRDavie Elementary School on 601 N, childrens clothes, toys, puzzles, crafts, camper top. and other treasures._____________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 7:30-1:00. Clodfelter Lane off Fletcher Rd. FRIDAY & Saturday, 8am-1pm, Hwy 64 West, one mile over bridge. Cancelled if Raining._____________ FRIDAY & Saturday, Hwy 64 West, first brick house on left, past Center Fire Station.____________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 AM until, at Greasy Comer, 5 miles South of Mocksviile turn Rt. at slop light. Follow signs- house plants, mens clothes, womens plus sizes, girts clothes In excellent condition size 6 to 10. Avon products household itenns. Toys and Pokemon cards on Saturday. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday PET8.F0B 8ALE 1 year old Beautiful While Poodle. Housebroke, had all shots and been spayed. Very smart and loves children. $300. Beautiful Red Cap Conure Bird, tamed, talks, already says hello, wings clipped. With cage - $350; without cage • $300, Call 284-2176 before 1:30 p.m., if not homo, leave message. A b s o lu te A u c tio n Saturday, May 20 -10 am (Rain Date May 27-10 am) Estate of Cecil Koontz McDaniel 316 Godbey Rd (Near Center Methodst Church Shelter) • Off Hwy 64 out of Modisvie [)jr Ecsoj Statesviie: MO East to exit 168, Left go approximately 2 tenths mie to Godbey Rd. Qj[ Ecqed Wir^stoivSaiefn: 140 West to eiit 168, Right go approximately I tenth mie to Godbey Rd. Ilere to be soid itxWe: Papj B«ar type wood stove, oa bfflpj, old c»t iron frying pjftt, straiw, sifters, ol cam, old fmnels, eftamd pets 4 pjns, red handk ttchenmre, butcher flatwre, electfic took stove, refrigentors (Hotpoini, GE), ice pidis, oid pictiies (tin fr»ne). 1 Ijjn and Abner autographed picture, piper 900^ war ration stamps, post cards, old docks, advertisement pieces, cigar boies, bgvette tins, Screyrine Oa^ey Oun, Ok) Prifniiive peg wideboard dning table (with *awer), okj cirtJar swfs. tobacco pegs, tebacco striker stands, tobacco sticks, cti metal toy tnctors, bt of ntscelaneous rnti toys, Oid pedii car from 30's or 40's, Kenmore Washer, okj Luwnne coffee cans, 2 gutars, dd ccmposrte dds, tools, haimiers, niers, Hansen scales, Martin Brothers calendars, gcose neck dm, oid straight badi chairs, 2 TVs (1 Zet^ I remote contrt< Shvp), stereo, Brentwood oi stove, drum, dd wocden benches, 2 red wagons, okj quits, cedar boxes, gtssjware. maps, okJ watdj, end tables, okj goU frame picture, biens, tomtis etc, quit scraps, local artwork, antiqje (Planters Qock), antique wardrobe, oid bowls, (fahes, Krewdtvers, wrendies, budets, wooden boxes, 2 iron be^ cyning)», antique hoed ornaments, hen on the nest, widow fan, rocking chairs, okj hantkralied singie bed, aiitiqje headboard bed, amic|je school penc^ boxes, antique bnerson r ^ okl feed sacb, many coitect^ dd books, magihnes, 1^ bod^s, antique wagon wheels, porch swings, baby bed, T-model whee^ dl spout, bow saw, cradiin squeezers, 140 McCdughduin saw, mlids, perfectiondlQ»k stove, dd scoop, coke crates, woodencrates, traps,hand made t(^ 2 shed of firewood, kjtiiber, horse drawn actors, opossum box, dd wheeiiarrow, sted nunties, briv scythe, 3 primitrvt fann taUes, 2 antique slatted schod desks. Sm^ RCA trailer-type picw, farm traikr, grain dri, saw mandrel, Seigler dl Stove, doors, windows, dd sewing machne, S i.^ horse drawn com pitfitef, hcrs^ (hiw equipment. Boy Dixie Pbw, 27.5 ft heavy^juty kjg chdtV dd hog box, 2 drag harrows, hog icaidng diest, quiting frames, dd timey reaper (HcOxmidi) & dd (iano. M tof bam ippmi U'lW with hftfSAj»cttQccnfinMtitti> Don't mUi thU s»l«, loti of cdlectlblfli many Ittmi to numtrous to mtntlonl Rtfreshmonu Availabl«l Cofffl*. drlnki, doughnuti. hoti dogi, chlpti For mor« Information plaaM contKt:Col. Billy S«au. NCAL #3277 • 164 Dane# Hall Rd • Mockivllla NC 2702S a36-998-3510or336-751-2563 Tarmi of Sala: Cash or Approvad Chack • (Not Rasponalbla for Accldanti) Yard Sales FRIDAY- 4PM-8pm & Saturday- 6am*2pm. No Eartyblrd SalosI Bargains are Plontyl Clothing for all agos, housohofa Horns, toys & odds and onds, furnlturo. watch lor signs* wo'ro on Gordon Drivo, Hwys 158 or 601 to Rodland to Gordon. Ralncancols!___________ GARAGE SALE; 241 WlllBoone Road. Soturday, 7am*2pm. Girls t>odroom suite, childrens videos, name brand clotfios* olrls 8*12. boys* 4-6. hair occessorios, lots of Toys, trk:ycle. 1-2-3- bike. Junior clothes S«7, Ladies drosses sizes a-to. Too many other Items to llsll HUGE 3-FAMILY yard sale. Sat. 8- until, 302 Boger Road (Hwy. 158 between Pinebrook School Rd. and Rainbow Rd.) Infant girt and boy ctothes (0-12 mth) women’s clothos. Singor sowing machine, NASCAR. Camel ' colloctiblos, cameras. Infant equipment, household items, crafts and much, much more. Rain dale: May 27.________________________ HUGE MOVING SALEI Friday, May 19 Spm'Spm Saturday, May 26 7am-2pm Fumlturo. housewaros, clothos, stereo equipment, tolovision, mk:rowave AND MOREI Groat Qualityl 242 Magnolia Ave, Rain or Shino, Inside Houso GARDEN VALLEY._______________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sato! Friday and Soturday. Dulin M. E. Churcn off Milling Rd. 8:00 to 2:00.________ Poleman & Beanies MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES ft FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces can 751-2181. SATURDAY, 0 UNTIL, 119 Gwen St. Nursing uniforms, fumituro, baby clothes.__________________ YARD SALE: Saturday. 7am A mobllo homo, furniture, clothos, bikes, computor. golf clubs, wood oalots, misc. other items. Directions: Farmington Rd., lo Puddinq Ridae Rd.. 2nd drivo on rt. 3 FREE KITTENS. Call 940-5866 oftor 5pm.______________________ FREE TO GOOD home. 5 montfi old Chow/rhlx puppy. Needs loving home. 75M910.________________ Puppies* pari Peklngnoso, part Pomeranian, 6 weeks old, dewoHDod, 2 black. 2 while, 2 brown. Parents on site. Long­haired bundles ol love. $100- males, $125-fomalea. Call 998- 9451.__________________________ WOLF-DOG PUPS, rog., 98%. Call: 704-871-0492 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick onorgy offlclont apartmont. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskolball court & swings. Kllchon appliances furnished Including disliwashor. 1.5 baths, washor/dryor connoctions. High onorgy ofltciont host pump provides central heat and air. Prewrod for cablo TV. & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kttchen& balh floors. Locatod In Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Fumllure building (now Carolina Preclsk>n B eal high prices o f 1 buying lumber. Have your own lum ber saw eil at your home o r m ine. Wood M izer P ortable Saw m illins.Jeff’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, ancrSp.ni. IMMIINSAWSHOPI 751-5038Sharpenina: steal ClrelaSaM,Ca^ Sawa, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^^^clta orM Jand S aw ^^^^ Gordy’s StumpRemoval • Free Estimates« 772 Wlllboone Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Cordy, Owner Industrial Cleaning Service Company has positions available for local company In MocksvUle area. 1st & 2nd shift available. For more Information please call 800-277-1505 Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Omce hours 1-6 M-F & Sol. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stovos- $80.00 and up Rofrigoralors- S100.00 and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Large Cfiost Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down from high school. Call 751-3545. Opon 7 days a wook for your needs. Business Opportunity INSURANCE SALES MEN AND WOMEN Caroor opportunity with ono of tho nation's loaders - Bankers Ufo and Casualty Company. Assets over $3 Billion and growing. We offor. *Unlimitod earning polontial *lndopondenco ’Professional Status'Export Training. Wo givo you people to soo and quality products to sell. Inleliigent and aggressive? You may qualify for an appointment. Mike Stewart. Call 336-768-6840. An EOC. M/F/H. Card Of Thanks THANK YOU TO the young child wtio found my chock on May 8 at First Union and turned It in. Catherine Border________________ THE FAMILY OF Vetra W. Brown would like to express our sincere gratitude for the many kind oxpressions ol sympathy shown to us during the loss of our kived one. Tho famHy of Vetra W. Brown Office Space forLeose S00SgRolII((9(ic(avoUile.VCM AlonnSys,2l»ilis,olfKeflitniliin,localid otCMslyTrudinglndusUolPariL 492-7716 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT, MAY 20-10:00 AM 100-f/-ACRES SUBDIVIDED BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOME ARARAT, NC Located: Rolling Acres Luw, Ararat, NCFrom Hwy 268 turn beslile Pine Hil Fiiendi Churdi onlo Eldora Road. Thll FietKh Provincial Ijiick home liaj approxImaWv 2700 sq^«. *1: 4 twirooms, 3 Wng room w/Ilrepiace, liitction wffi vwnul caljineu 4 breaiilasl nooii. paiio with view, aoutile oarago, downslaiis has lamlly room tilmck fireplace, idlchen md a j^ n t storaje Injintalslied basemenl. Qas heal S cenlial air and AndersonIt The age ol the home is 10 years. The Iwd win be wMlvided inlo S tmcls (rom 16.30 acres. The home wll be oUered wth 10 acres with Ihe oppoitunlty to own Ihe home and 100 acres. Chance ol a Wellmei Donl miss Ihis oppoitunlly. Would malce an excellenl horse farni. For more inlomullon and map CaH336-789-2928 Broker PaiUdpation Waicomei S i a e S s s S H S S S S S win be inour)c6ment8 Mllers Irt (his transaction. Rogers wticom«i Broker partlcipatkml Sale conducted for Mr. & Mrs. Jotvison ChiltonGail Amek«. Affomey, VWnsfon-Satem Sale conducted by; lllfhway 601-Mount Airy, NC NCUccnte#6B5-VAUccue«2 SUSAN HOLDER. SALES MGR. (336)7»M926 1-80IM42-7906 . wwyjotwwe>lty.core g '‘mVKAVCTWNCONNSCtlON' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - C9 e L A S S I F l E I I S INEXPENSIVEPROFITABLE Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AQES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift posslbilillos). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksviile (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PtAY(7529)__________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD Caro Center has openings for Infants through preschool children. Pis. call Anglo Caudio 492-2273 for Information. We truly care about our children. SITTER NEEDED. Responsible, mature, female toon writh transportation, for summer, 3 days a wook, $5/hour. References. 492-250S______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. Roforoncos provided. Call 998-6846. Farm Machinery NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP LIvo PTC, Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9690; equipped with now front loader $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638- 3503: night: 764-633-5932 Salisbury.______________________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs. Box Blados, &rapo Blades. Oates, Corrals & more. We dollvor - Wright Farm Oatos 998-6637 Farms for Sale BARN FOR SALE. 12’x33* Old njstic structure wilh pino exterior and hard vwod beams. May bo seen at 1687 HWY 601 N, Mocksviile. Contact Tylor Lyndo at 336-751-4611. Home to Share WM WANTS SAME lo share 3BR, 2BA houso. 284-6491 Homes For Rent 2BR, IB A, DETACHED garage, Storogo building. Basomonl, “ Central hoot and air. Deposit $550/ $550^r month. Roforoncos requlrod. 336-841-5503.__________ COUNTRY SETTINQ- 3BR, 1BA homo. Central heat & air. No pots and roforoncos. 918-4111-cell phone or 828-478-9416, leave a mossaqo. NICE 3BR IN county. Central heat/ Air, W/D, Stove, Refrigerator. No Pots. 3 Poople Limit. 336-284- 4712__________________________ NICE 2BR, 1BA near Dutchman Crook Baptist Church off of Hwy 801 South. Good location, conventont to Lexington. Mocksvillo or Advance. Central air, slorago bkJg., nteo yard. $600/mo. 704- 546-5669_______________________ NICE 2BR, 1BA. Hardwood floors. Central Air. Good location In Mocksviile. Pot OK. $525Ano. 704-278-1717. Homes For Sale 4 BEDROOMS/ 3 bath, approx. 2800 sq. ft., cathedral ceilings, wrap-around deck, stone walkway, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garago, landscaped yard. Shallowbrook Drivo off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove area. Shown by appl. only. 998* 5387 MILLER EQUIPMENTX RENTAL GET READY FUR SPRING lliihlM I iii:r;illir i:uri: lllliuui:r n iiiiiri: lur ruin luilavl , 751-2304 Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE: Home, by owners. 2300 square foot, basomont, 8 rooms. 3 full baths, walk-In pantry, 2 car garage. 1661 US 601 South. $175,000.M Call 336-731-6479 or 704-663-3529.__________________ LARGE AIRCONDITIONED RANCH, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double car garage, good neighborhood, Cooloomee. $74,700.284-6240. Land For Sale 18-PLUS ACRES, water and sower. Possible owner financing. Sorious inquires only. 751-3922 BEAUTIFUL. SECLUDED. 30- acres; woodod & cleared; Hunters Crook. $7,000/acro: $210,000/30 A. 492-2508____________________ HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES- Beautiful lots for Houses and Stick Built modulars with pavod street and county water, good school district. By owner. 336-492-7457. Lost & Found REWARD OFFERED- For lost gold charm bracoiot. Has groat sontimontal value. Call 940-2251 for more Info. Lots for Sale Hogs, Chickens, Ducks Eggs & Bacon FOR SALE 1067 Milling Rd<336-TS1-5722 GALVALUME S O Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors a Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1>888-278-6(e0 MO-STATE METALS L A R R YL$ W O O D F L O O R ] S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owrwr: Lany McCknrMy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 ;jxszzzxzzzxzzzxzzzzxzx:The Oaks! • Apartments 2« Milling Road (Office on Qlen Site) lUBedroomi Rental Assistance Available HUD CertHlcatetAVouchtrt Accepted Eligibility bated on Income Handicapped AcctMible Units Aviltable ApplteatkMifAvaltable NowAccei P)«MeCaN:33e*7S1*2070 TDD«M0>73S-2962 ARIENS RIDING MOWER. 11 HP 38 In cut. Good condition. $450. Call 336-998-7214 aftor 5:30pm. FOR SALE: roclinof, sewing machine, small electric orgon. chair with ottoman, other Hems. 751- 3396___________________________ FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX Mochlne, $200; 1983 Honda motorcycle, needs repolr, $300.751-0870. FURNITURE - Living Room. Bedroom, Sunroom/ Patio and Misc. Other Hems. Location • 415 NC Hwy 801 N, Advance, NCAveilablo lo see Friday & Saturday 8:00om until 4:00pm._____________ MUST SELL ASAPII 2 Stool Buildings. Those have been ropossossed. Ono is now. Perfect for storage. 20x24, 30x24. Tan w/brownlrlm. Will finance. 1-877- 497-9165.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWNlWhy rent when you can own? HomoZono, 1-600-B66-8874 IRENT TO OWNl Why rent when you can own? 1-800-866-8874 $99 PER WEEK SPECIALtIt 4 Bodroom Doublov^do wilh living room and don...Movo In Todaylfi Call 1-888-211-4482. 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zonod for mobile homes, owner financing available. Dir #5974 1-600-866-8874________ 135 OLD FARM Rd. Movo In now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/ 2Blh with wooded land, appliances, security system, built m TV/VCR, briCKorch foundation. $83,500.00 lolp with closing costs. Rick Miller 14'X80' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1987 MOBILE HOME: 2BR, 2BA, central oir/heal; all appliances- $6500.00. Must be moved. Call 998-4007 or 998-2642. 1992 DOUBLEWIDE LOTS FOR Sale- Cooloomoo aroa. Beautiful lots, convenient aroa, paved streets. First-timo Home Buyers Program available. Four homes already completed & roady to movo intoll Call 336-767-7565.______________ MOBILE HOME LOT for salo- Boautiful acre, zoned Mfg. Homo, off 601.11 milos from W.S. Serious Inquires only. 336-998-6280. Miscellaneous 15" CHROME WHEELS, sot of 4, liko now. $600.00 (negotiable). Christy or Derrick, evenings, 336- 751-2436. Leavo mossaqo.______ FOR SALE* KITCHEN table, solid wood pedestal with 5 chairs, good cond.. $150; Sofa, booutifur off white tapestry wilh pastel designs, good cond., hardly usod., $125. 336-766-1701. FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGEAdull briefs, $3.95/i>k., Insuloted window sash, $4/pr. 6*4'x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobile homo 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range floods, $14.g5/oa.;4'x12‘x1/2‘ Sheotrock. $8.99/ea.; 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treatod dockina bds.. 8'. $3.99/oa.: 10'. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea.New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq. Pergo llmalnato flooring, $1.99/sq. vinyl windows, 22'x30‘. $39.95/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.:Formica, $.50/sq. ft. iiuuiiui uaiiviiiiu,Bidg. stons $140 por pailel/t40 sq. Roorngfell,$6.95/roii; Wo stock stainless stool In sheets Cor^atod culvert pipo up to 35" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wolls. Steel I -Beams For Sale. K A Q SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 1994 14X60. $225/mo. Call 75t- 2864 lor details. If no answer loave mossaqo or call 336-384-4035. AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST- 2BR mobilo homo on private lot. Oil heat, oir conditioning, water furnished. $450.00 por month plus deposit. Call (336)284-4679. Eiom. HenUlifcQ«n...Fleetwood 3BR, 2 Batti O $299 month...Cali 1-888-211-4482.________________ IS. YOUR RENT S400? 3BR Flootwood Doubiewldo on 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision, Rent'lo- own....Call 767-9977_____________ NICE MOBILE HOME lor rent, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, garden tub. all appliances included. Daniel Rd. $200 deposit. $400/month. Call 336/47&’l957___________________ READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent to own. 2BR, 1BA, noar Leo Jeans. 336-751-1218 or 704-872-3367. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Both 600-747-3759___________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, ovm your ovm Fleetwood homo In 48 months... Call 767-7782. Mobile Homes/Sale U 1 AVAILABLE NOWfl 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublewlde on private woodod lot available now, 1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONE The land/Homo ExpertsI__________ IICREDITII IlHOTUNEIi1-600-666-8874 Free approval by phone within minutes. HOMEZONE IALL-IN-11Und, Homo. Well, Septic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-600-866-8874 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts f1 In Land/Home Service New doublewide homo & land packages. Ready to move-ln. Over SOIots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOMEZONE THE LAND/ HOME EXPERTS 1-800466-6874 SjA rk M n M o b s o lIo tfg t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN :• Apartmmtt • • 300 Ullllng Raid * t 2t3B«lroomi a . SMtionB Subsidy , a Elloltillltybsswioninconw « a HmdlctppwlAccttilbIt « • UnltiOnSItt • a NowAcMpUngAppllcitlont , • •• PlHMC*ll:33e-751-2070 • • TDMIOO-735-29e2 • • T h id a UtHKyBuiMingi Carports: A IS Im ,A N G ilv a n in d * IIS im ) o g L o tt 336-751-3442 Mocksviile. NC FLEETWOODDOUBLEWiDE, on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140 _________________ 1999 14X70 2BR/ 2BA, upgraded carpel, air, must sell. Shown by oppl. only. 704-630-9268________ 1st TIME buyers program; No credit needed. Call lor free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1 ♦800-866-6874 3 BEDROOM SET up In nice park for $127.00 per month. 751-7734 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 acre private lot, with brick foundation, Land/Home package...Assume payments 1-888-211-4482________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305_______________________ 499.00 DOWN REPO home. Have 3 sot up in Davie Co. Ready to move in. 336-751-7734__________ 4BR, 2000SOFT HOME set-up. all appliances Included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ 4BR/ 2B SPEC home- fumlshed & set-up, $465/mo. Please coll 704- 630-9134.______________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Flootwood Double wide on 2 acre k>t, assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES 10% ovor invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-8874 BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR a new or used mobile home? Call and let us wori( to make your dreams como true. 751-7439 COUNTRY LOT 3BRA2BA sln^^ewide ready to move In. 744- DO YOU OWN your land? You can gel new or used home set-up. ready to move in, no money down: 336-751-7734___________________ DOUBLEWIDE CLOSE OUT- unbelievable prices. Call for prices and free credit evaluation. 751- 9140 DOUBLEWIDE ON ONE acre, brick undmpinning, water & sower. Paymenlo as low as 509.00 per mo. 751-9140__________________ DOUBLEWIDE WITH LAND RATES as low as 7.49%. Tako advantage, limited time only. 751- 0115__________________________ FACTORY MISTAKE: DW. eloc htg., cust. ordered gas. Call 888- 251-6790.336-751-1571._________ Fleetwood Anniversary Spfifilal-2BR SInglewlde. Maytag appliances. Set-up, Delivered with heal and alr...$16,495...Call 1-688- 211-4482.______________________ GAURANTEED FINANCING REGARDLESS of credit. 751- 7439__________________________ GOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Home & tots available Immediately. Call 888-251-6790.336-751-1571. GOOD SELECTION OF pre-owned homos stariing at $3000.00. FInancInq available. 751-7734 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCINQ WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HOME ZONE •QUALlTr ‘STABILITY- •INTEGRITT Quadly Homes- Affordable Prices ________1-600-866-8874________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER in the country, like eggs. Call 888-251- 6790__________________________ IRS FORECLOSURE • DW wilh 1 aero. Rowan/ Davidson Co. Line. Call 704-630-9135.______________ LAND-HOME PACKAGES. Already set-up on gorgeous private lots with decks, paved driveways, landscapedll Move-ln nowll Firsl- time Home Buyers linancing available from $89,900. Call 336- 767-7565.______________________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bodroom, 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplaco, appliances, 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400 N£WOOUBL£WO€333 WILL SCONE RD - Ne* SF DWMH W36RS. 2 BAs on .71 W- acre. Garden tub, relrig. HTP^A. brick tntty & declL J75.600. Reduced $70,SOO. Uaxt!^ssage9»58t6of 264-2653 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★CEDAR RIDGE ★★ AputmmU ★ ^ lOOOHsrdlionSt 'ff .X 1U Bedrooms X RmtalAsiistsnciAviilibla . 1 HUD CiitHlc«tt»4Voucb«n " W Accspted * ■it Eligibility b«sidon income^ HindlappedAccMSlbltUnIt ^ ? Available X J AppllcilloMAnlliWe J X Now Accepting Applicalloni 2 PlwulCill;33e-7S1'(n2g 2 ■ TBM800-7SS-2«ea J ★ tat WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoM today! (336) 998-8810 PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINQLEWIDE on land. Ciilna Grovo. Low downpaymont. 704- 630-6400_______________________ RENT TO OWN • All areas - 3/4 BR. Call for details. 704-630-9266 RENT TO OWN- 2,3,4 Bedrooms 600-747-3759___________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, roady to move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 WE HAVE LAND available for your new home. 751-0115____________ WE HAVE LAND- Davie, Iredell, Davidson, Yadkin Counties- for sale Of rent. 336-751-7734_______ WHIRLPOOL TUB AND 'Katchy Kllchon* under construction. OaR shade trees. Limited amount of special fianancing available. (704)872-0191.__________________ “2000 MODEL” 14x80 $350.00/mo. Includes all appl., conlml hfg & air, eloc. hook up wilh credit. Call 888-251-6790, — »1571.__________________ "NO MONEY DOWN" Land/ Home Doublewides or Singlewides. (336) 751-0115__________________ '96 NICE DOUBLEWIDE on one acre tot, $500.00 down, assume loan, located In Davio County. 751- 7439 Mortgages STRATFORD MORTGAGE has LOW RATESIII For Ouaiiried Homeowners Slow Credltlll NoProbtemlll Self-Employed-NO PROBLEMIII Refinance up to 125% of EqulMll Consolidate Bills • Cash Out - Home Improvementlll PURCHASES-100% Financing Available. tiQ /application Feeslll Call our loan officers at 336-751* 4818 for immediate quotes over the phone. app. cre< 336-751-- LUV HOMES HAS guaranteed financing on selelctM homes regardless of past credit. 751-7734 MOVE IN WITH low down payment & low monlhly payment. 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Swicegood Rd. 751-0115 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 RV/Motor Home MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704) 630-6400 NEW LAND HOME Deal. Pre­approved over phone. New homes or Repo Homes. Call now 336- 751-7734.______________________ OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homos already set up. 744-1305______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment 704- 630-6400_______________________ OWNER OF HOME wants to sell, refinance loan or take over payments. 336-751-7734 PRIVATE LOT: $1000.00 down, 630.00/mo. Call 886-251-6790, 336-751-1571. Chase Grading Call lor Estimates Small Grading • Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 FOR SALE; 2 CAMPERS AT U i(0 Myers Resort al Moclisviiie, NC. 336-492-271S.__________________ MOTOR HOME ‘88 Allegro. Lots ol extras. $15,000. 751-6604 alter 6pm. $SPECIAUMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic converter installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Corlney Crossing,Yadkinville 336-463-2517 AtoZ ■ REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES * O-gANDEdCS •(33t) 4t2-9735 Mocksviile. NC GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Pools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMiiltrRo«l>MKksvlllc,NC(336) 284-2826 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISE UECOUD, May 18,2000 e L A S S IE lE ID S INBiVPENStVEFROFTEABLB Statewide ABC PaJntIng and Renovating "Quality Wor&nanship (ho Old* Fashioned W a/ _________336-751-3813_________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Coi ' 'Q[R.Tq ^Bobcat Wori<:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvitle, NC 27028 BILLL. WYATT (910)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned Roforences Froe Estimates 36 Years Experience COLBERT ROORNGAll Types of Roofing, Leak Repair, Free Estimates ___________998-2345___________ DISH 500» FREE System & FREE Installinq. 1-800-984-0772 Garages and Basements Cleaned Out Call for free ostlmatos. After 5pm. 336-492-5B99__________________ HAULING & CLEANING Services Available ___________492-6388___________ LANDSCAPING / LAWNMOWING Call Rusty Tucker ___________284-6501___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998«1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. WILL CLEAN HOMES References. Reliable and honest. 336-751-4646. statewide A GATUNBURG WEDDINGI Candlelit Chapol. professional videos/ photographs, ordained ministers, Tennessee Mountain honeymoon cabins. No blood tests, No waltingl Bands of Gold Wedding Chapel, 1-800.242-7115. www.bandsofQold.com____________ ANY CREDIT RATINGI 1st Mortgages Onlyl Refinance to Lower Rato & Payments, Consolidate Debts. Homo Improvements. Purchase, etc. Call Charles Toney © 800-886-2345. No SInglewldes. Equity 1 Mortqage. AVON PRODUCTS • Declare your independence! Control your own Income. Sot your own schedule. As on AVON representative YOU call the shots. (888)942-4053. $20 start-up fee._____________________ BECOME A MEDICAL Billing/ Claims Specialist. Home study. Great }ob opportunities or start your own business. P.C.D.I., Atlanta. Georgia. Free Career Literature. 800-362-7070, Dept.MCf752. DRIVERS • No Experience Required • Seeking 147 now drivers for OTR driver training - Carrier’s pay for training • Employment contract required • Call toda^fora personal intorvlow: NAGS HEAD, NC - Ocean Front Motel being converted to Condo/ Motel. Two-room suite with kitchen $62,900. Good Rental Income. On Site Management. Cat! 686-566- 1088. Vehicles FOR SALE: 25HP Mariner- Honda Big Rod 3-whoeler. Coll 751-3180. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704 636-1341__________ ‘92 EAGLE TALON, black. 5 spd. turbo., bought new. very fast and sharp. S3500.492-2311. ^ , - ^ n n u d a Wanted for FT Daytime. Good working conditions. Please c a ll C onnie or K a th y at B e rm u d a V illa g e 998-6703 M -F 8:00-4;00. Dawie Truckers T ra cto r T ra ile r D rive r N eeded. M ust have C la ss A CDL. H om e eve ry day. B e n e fits. C all 336-998-8700 WAREHOUSE SNIPPING/RECEIVINGposmoN Now accepting applications for full-time emptoyeos in shtpping/rocoiving^ stocking/chocking dopt. Ploase send rosumo or lottor to; Davlo Parts Warehouse, Attn; Bill Cozart. 169 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 CNA’s Tired of Walking Hails and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty witii Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Silifts Available l^ust Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 T?M hometown company, we'H treat you like you’d expect.’ CNA Training Autumn Care will train and pay to certify you as a CNA. Full-time work while you traintt Please call or come by lor more Information. Ask for Davla Vest, RN. .MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St Hock5vllle,MC 27028 C O R R I X n O N A I . O K I ic i : u . s U A\ r i . l ) TH E DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT Q UALIFIED M EN AND W OM EN for posiiions available at llic following cora'ctlonai faciiilics: Davidson Corr. Clr„ Forsylh Corr. Clr„ N. Piedmoni Carr. Cir. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Insi., Rowan Con-. Clr., etc. Must Iw at least 20 yeara of age, U.S. citizen, tilgti sciiooi graduate or equivalent. Good tunefils. Beginning salary $20,931, Submit Slate application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application to: N.C. Department of Correction Piedmont IViad Regional Employment Office 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kernersville, N.C. 27284 eI L le ; 0 » - N E T B E A T T H E H E A T ! W ork In A ir Conditioned Com fort. Imm ediate O penings For Knitters, Cutters, W et Finish, Sw itcher w ith CDL and BM Ingual Office Position. 12 Hour Shift, every other week-end off. S/op by our offkt today see whai we can do for you. Great starting pay andJUxiblt schedules availablet Hablamos Espanol AppljruyllilK MoKUjr-Mbjr Itin-SpiD No appHiUmenl nectssary U»JiuictkMSd.,Miicluville «rcalll-33«-2M4tM(il222 MkforKkiNia C O S T A N A L Y S T S W InsloifS alam a r u firm n M d s fu ll-lln M and part- tliiM am playM a, Fl«x4lnw paaitlana avallabla. Bonking or accounting experience preferred. Responsibilities: Review clients' expenses, vendors, and sereices to find and quantify coit reduction opportunities. Evaluate optional vendors and servic^. Moke recommendations to dlents and assist wilti Impelentollon of cfianges. No travel required. Must iiave good computer (Excel and Wordl and communication skills. Degree preferred. I/Ve specialize In telecommunlcallons services but experience not necessary. We will train. Benefits Indude 40IK and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: litllltia s R aductlon S pacia lista , Inc. Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or e-mail to UTILRlDeAOLCOM K ^ c a f & E r i a FU LL & PART-TIME P O S IT IO N S A V A ILA B LE At Our New Cornelius Location. Wa offer; •Flexible Work Sciiedules •Competitive Starting Pay Our bmwflti Ineluda: •Healtli & Life Insurance 'Free Meals •Paid Vacations •Profit Sfiaring ‘Credit Union •Uniforms Apply In person 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Frlday, 8301 Magnolia Estates Dr., Magnolia Plaza Sliopping Center across from ttis Peninsula. Vehicles 19B9 CHEVROLET S10, $2,200. 998-7576 WANTED TO BUY:PtNE OR HAHDWOOD. Wo soloct culorcloarcut. Shaver Wood Products 704-270*9291 night 704.278-4433 ________or 704-638-0814________ WANTED: 2-5 ACRES for sito-buill homo. Must pork. 998-6837. Employment DrivorCo/ Owner Oporator Tired of Clever ads With Clever Hooks?Then give us a call. If you have 9 mo. exporlonce, class A w/ hazmat & good MVR. Call 877-59B-4462 ••GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE** Employment ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS* Looking for something a llltio differenl from tho ordinary? Tho Davlo Co. Sr. Conter is currontly rocmltlng an outgoing, professional Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multl-funcllon position with main duties to Include Info. & case assistance for sonlors & thelr famlllos, Intake/ assessment process for homo delivered meal cllonts. public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director In tho development of additional servk^os lor sonlors in Davlo Co. Mustonjoy working with sr. odulls, havo knowledge ol govommont, privalo & community resources In Davlo Co., provide own transportation Employment ADULT CAREGIVER NEEDED forlady In Farmington area. For 24- hour shift, weokeend and weekday shlKs availablo. Call (704)663-5151 or (704)664-7855. during course ol workday & havo oxcellont«It communication skills. Work in beautiful Tanglowood Park In wostom Forsyth County Full- timo. excellent benefits. $9.17/hour. Work Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-3pm & every olhor weekend. Requires h.s. grad. & 1 yoar of ex|3. in grounds maintenance. $8.83/hour without experience. Apply at Tanglowood Welcome Center or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 W 3rd Street. Suite 525, ^botweefU^^rg>^&^^ ^atem.^^.co.lorayth.nc.us. 727- Education & Exporlenco Roqulrod: •Bachelors degroo Irom an accredited school of social work or in a related human servlco field with at least 15 semester hours In courses related to social work & one year ol social work or counseling exporfenco •Or an equivalent combination of training & experience. Position will begin in July & will bo approximately 30 hrs/wk at $10/hr. A flexible schedule can bo arranged to suit your neods. Pick up application at Davlo Co. Sr. Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. Tho Town ol Mocksvillo Is an EOE. AUTUMN CARE OP Mocksvillo has lull timo positions availablo lor CNA’8 3-11 and 11*7. Call or como bv lor Information. 751*3535. BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONSHero wo grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksvillo aro oxporlencing rapid growth end wo ore In nood ol several oxporiencod cable tochnicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years of cable system oxporlonco, bo ablo to lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company dmg screen. If you have an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, havo a customer friendly attitude and a desire to work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the timo to apply. Mall your application and/or resume to: Tochnlcial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-womon and minorities aro encouraged to apply. ■Bennuda Bermuda Viiiogo is accopting applications for a m ature person w itli good communication and organizational skills. Flexible hours for S e o u rity /F ro n t D esk. C a ll 99 8 -6 1 1 2 . Bermuda Village has openings for F/T DINING ROOM MANAGER Excellent working conditions. Good hours. Experience required. Benefits. Call 998-6764. m m pgQ lA TR I^ SfcRVtCeS OPRN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospllals? Pcdlatrlc Scrvlccs of Amcrica Is HIRING! We huve new eases in MOCKSVILLE & NEEDVOl) PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • ncxSltllts*40IIU*lnlcnulilp Program • Sliltt Oit.'s • Medical/ I3cniol & llfo Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Atorol CAIL PSA TODAY! 800-725-8857 www.nurse4kkhxib.net rmuda CNA’s F u ll- tim e /P a r t - tim e A v a ila b le 3 p m -ll pm, 11 pm-7 am B e rm u d a V illa g e 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Local manufacturing company has immediate open­ ing for S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N IS T . Ideal candidate will have proven ability to handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment; answer multi-line phone, greet guests, organize bulk mailings and pick up mail daily. Must also have skills in Microsoft Word and Excel. Ability to speak both English and Spanish highly desirable. Excellent wage + benefits. Interested qualified candidates please send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resources, PO Box 729, Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax: 336/751-5623. EOE. A u c t i o n S a leSat., May 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 • 1 0 am Personal Property of James Nance (deceased) 124 Falcon Ln., Mocksville, NC Directions: From Mocksville: Hwy. 64E, turn left on Cornatzer Rd., approx 4 miles on Right. From W-S: I-40E, turn left on Hwy 801 to Advance, turn right _____ on Cornatzer Rd., approx, 4 miles on left. _______ Equlomentr 06 Cable blade dozer, 140 Farmall. cultivator, Cole planter, mowing machine, disc harrow, 3 pt. 2 bottom plow, grain drill, AC #60 combine, lami trailer, 1 pt. 2 bottom plow, 3 pt. tillage tool, 6' utility trailer, new Oliver gauges, 1973 Chevy PU. V8. PS. AT. 35.0004- miles, camper cover, side mt. tool boxes, axles, tires & wheels, 5 ton chain hoist, Stihl 028 saw, Ridgid pipe threader, tool boxes, pipe benders, box lots of nails, pine, oak & cedar Ibr, cross ties, power poles, axes, hand tools Wood Working! Betsaw, Detal drill press. Delta jointer. Craftsman table saw, wood lathe, saw set, wood planes, drawing knife, hand saws, router, llg saw. drills, vise Electrical; NEW 20 Progress light fixtures New boxes, circuit breakers. ofiU switches, receptacles, boxes, plates, wire. Anlloues & Colledlhlfls; PepsUCola can, Lu2lanne coffee cans, Esso oil can, tobacco basket, wash pot, cross'cut saw, wash boards, lard paddles, old marbles, Tiffany oil lamp, wooden stand conf) sheller, snuff glasses, old bluo jars, milk cans, Purina chick feeder, Fairbanks platform scales, welt bucket, sythe & cradle, BokerTree pocket knives, horsedrawn plows, Maytag wringer washer. Furniture: Cedar wardrobes, cedar trunk, porch rocker & swing, beds, dresser, chest, old writing desk, wood chairs, tables, patio furniture. Msg; Snapper push mower, garden tiller, lots of windows & doors Sale contains a huge am ount o l good quality m erchandlM . D on't m iss this sale. S peer A u ctio n s Mocicsville, NC JItnSheek David Speer NCAL#924 NCAL#2984 NCAL#6363 336-998-2058 336-998-4162 Terms; Cash or approved check day of sale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 • Cll e L iA S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVEFBOFHABLE Employment Employment Employment BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATtONS Hero vra grow agalnl Duo to system expansion our Mocksvillo system Is looking for a fow oxcellont cable Installors. Must bo able to lift at least 70 lbs., havo a clean driving record, bo ablo toRass a company drug screen and avo somo electronic and building construction knowledgo. Our system Is a digital cmo system that offers all tho bells and whistles any Installer could ask for. Wo aro providing all new vehk:ies. now tost ’—lent, and tooking for Installors as wo provide oxcellont cablo servlco to our subscribers. Ploaso apply to:Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1069. Mocksvillo. NO 27028 or apply at our now location:119 west Depot Street. Mocksvillo. NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE* women and minorities aro encouraqod to aoplv.____________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers llconso proferrod. Coll 284^369. Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm foi apolication. EOE DRIVERS NEEDED: CLEAN driving record. W/CDL, hauling boat commodities. Porcontago pay. Guaranteed wookly minimum. 336* 788-3210.______________________ DRIVERS WANTED- local and OTR posiiions available. Compotitivo pay and bonofits. Must bo 25+ yrs. and havo 2 yrs CDL exp. (70^-876-0222________ EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER NEEDED Immediately to take over exslsting clientele for somoono on sick leave. Position to continue as full'tlme employment In a busy salon In Clemmons. 336«766-4474. GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS needed In busy doctors office. Sond resume & salary requirements to PO Box 281. Mocksvillo 27028._______________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an immediate opening for full­ time. part-time teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30._______ LAKE MYERS RV Rosorl now accopting oppllcations for tho following summer positions: OFFICE RESERVATIONIST. LIFEGUARD. HOUSEKEEPING and SIDEWALK CAFE COOK. Apply in porson at Lako Myers. (Hwy. 64 West) Perfect schedule tor students. — LOOKING FOR FULLTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT? UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES HASTHEANSWERI CURRENTLY HAVE OPENINGS FOR;MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS/QUALITY CONTROL LABORERS/PRODUCTION WORKERS GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS WE OFFER HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WAGES, UP TO THREE WEEKS VACATION, 8 PAID HOLIDAYS. 401 K PLAN. HEALTH. DENTAL INSURANCE. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY STOCK. DIMENSION AND ARCHITETURAL PLYWOOD. INTERESTED PEOPLE SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES 111 BAILEY STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC 336-751-3543 1^00^27-1921 Employment LOCAL UNITED METHODIST Congrogation seeks applicants for director of aftor school program. Exporienco required. Ploase sond resumo lo: 132 Woodhaven Ln.. Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Deadline for application. June 15.2000. MACHINE SHOP PART-TIME DRIVER for pickup tmck with clean driving record. Local trips primarily with occasional trips to Chariotte and Greensboro. Toolcrib Assistant. Should bo oraanizod; experience sharpening drills and end mills preferred. Yadklnville. 336-463-2311. NEEDED 30 people to lose up to 30 lbs. In 30 days. Opportunity to Earn Income. Coll: 1-877-843-M23____________ NOW HIRING DRIVERS & Managemont. Good pay. great bonolits. $25.00 sIgn-on bonus after 30 days. Apply In person. Domino’s Pizza, Mocksvillo. Employment Employment Sumiiior Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base appl. R/PT Scholarships/ Internships, conditions apply. Customer sales/ service. Openings throughout Davie Co. Call now766-3225service. NOW HIRINQ FULL-tlme day shift cashier and part-time night cook. Please apply In person.___________ PART-TIME JOB at Enterprise- Record. Qood typing skills required. Front daak phone skills needed. Send resume to PO Box 99,Mocksville. NC2702S. PRESSER POSITION OPEN. Now TUCKER’S S ^ c i CAfI hiring Cleaner Worid, (formerly Fayo's Grill In Advance) Advance. 940-2776.____________seeking part-tlmo cashier and full­ time kitchen help. Breakfast and lunch hours. Call 998-7100 or come by 1987 Hwy801South. ' www.woricforstudents.com/np ROOFER HELPER NEEDED-to begin Immedialely. Porklns Roofinq. 336-998-1150 SELF MOTIVATED, HARD Woriterneeded for wod payina WANTED: CENSUS WORKERS Reliable truck and light constnjcliontools required. Groat benoflts/401K. Call for details. 336-659- 751-7734. Ask for Mark. E.0£. 1 ^^9. PAID DAYS OFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP BY FOR MORE INFORMATION 8:00 AM-12:00 PM, 1:00 PM-S:00 PM tO.E.NCVRAFK R E L IA B L E -M O T IV A T E D -W IL L IN G T O W O R K IF T H IS IS Y O U , JO IN T H E A B LE S T T E A M ! Accepting Applications For; •a Lee Hosiery YadkinvilleSara 2nd and 3rd Shifts Material Handlers General Laborers Jockey International 2nd Shift Loaders/Unloaders Experienced Forklift Operators Shippin;ng Order Picters/Packers ^ABLEST a T A f f I N a 8 t R V t c e 8 ABLEST STAFFING SERVICES 129 East Depot Street, Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Appllcntions lpm-3pm Mondny-Tlmrsday or by Appointment Pa*vious Applicants Need Not Apply 2 V.ilki IDs, Pre-employment Dnig Screening, Background Cliecks, EOE, No Fee, Must Uc 18 or Older Arc you working in the restaur^t business? Arc you a hard worker? Arc you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gatting bwiafits Ilka THESE? • High compotWvo wages • Flrjt raise aflar 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 monttis • Paid vacation • 401l< retirement plan • Hoaltti/Dental insurance ■ Weekly paydiocks • Paid meal breaks • Flexible scttedule • Stock options • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc) • Early dosing hours IF NSL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII Business is GREAT! We are hiring to get ready for WINnR & SPMNG BUSINESS. W e a r e c u r r e n t ly l o o k in g f o r : • N i g h t T im e S W e e k e n d S e n e r s COME IN TODAY AND APPIY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PtACE TO WORK. Wa ora looking for HIGH anargy paopla Miat Ilka to woifc hold ond moka MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _____ Old Country Stora _________ ••We Qfo on equd opportunity efTiptoyef._________________ M O L D IN G O P P O R T U N IT IE S AT P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C . Precision C oncepts is an ost«iblishod 25 year old precision stam p ing and m olding com pany. C urrently, w e aro looking for team orien ted Individuals for: MOLDING TECHNICIANS ASSISTANT ^ MOIPING TECHNICIANS J Tho Technicians Assistant is an entry level position. Assistants will be trained to oversee molding production, includir^ Quality checi(S, material handling, and proauclion paperwork, lecnnical bacl<ground, experience in molding prelened. The Molding Technician will be required lo support molding production, pertomi mold set ups, process start-up ol muiti- cavity close tolerance molds, and monitoring/maintenanco ol support equipment. Responsible lor Insuring quality standarels are met. A minimum 3 years of hands-on processing is required. Excellent benefits package including 10% and 15% shill premiums. II you feel either ol these opportunities meet your interests and capabilities, please remit your resume with salary requiremenls to: P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C . 2701 BouMer Park Court, Winston-Salem J4C 27101 ATTN: Human Rasourcas E-mail; lobsOpcl-lnc.net • Fax-336-761-8575 Visit us at ww w.pr8clslonconcepts.com CELL MANUFAQURING SUPPORT Precision Concepts, Inc., a twcnty^Hvc year old high speed precision metal stamping, and insert molding company has an immediate opening for Cell Manufacturing Support, ALL ITIREE SHIFTS. Includes die set-up. O ur facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Bruderer experience, Team Leader capabilities, measurement and cell manufacturing experience. Must be computer literate. Salai you >ry range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If 1 feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please rem it your resume with salary history and requirements to: P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C . 2701 BouldcR ParIc CouRi WiNsioN-SaltH, NC 27101 Anrt: Human Resources E'MaII; lobs0pci-inc.NEt Fax: 556-761-8575 Check out our web site at wvkw.preclsioncoo(nls.co(n OnijrQiialincd Candidates necuappi/ • No Phone Calls Please • A C C O U N T E X E C U T I V E PFecision Concepts, Inc.. a twenty-five year old high precision metal stamping, insert molding and assembly company has an immediate opening for an Account Executive. This detail-oriented professional will work closely with established and newly acquired customers. Responsibilities include processing orders, tracking inventory and daily shipments, constant monitoring of customer's production and contract figures, spreadsheet development/update and extensive customer communication. Must be proficient in Word, Excel and Access with excellent math, verbal and written communication skills. Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to; i l i l l P M C M I C N C O N C E P T S , IN C . 2701 Boulder Park Court, Wlnston-8al«in,NC 27101 ATTN: Hurnin m to u ic a i E-mail: ]obaOpcl-lnc.nat • Fax-336-761-8S75 VIsK us at w w w .pi«cl8lonconc«pt8.coin Precision Concepts, Inc. a Iwenty-rive year old high speed precision metal stamping, and insert molding company has an immediate opening lor a Maintenance Electrician. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience electrical/electronics background in an industrial facility, and have knowledge of NEC codes. Must be familiar \vith troubleshooting, installa­ tion of conduit, connecting motore and starters and motor control systems. Excellent benclits package. Starling salary DOE If you feel this opportunity meet your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume w ith salary history and requirements to; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Coun Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN; Human Resources E-mail: linda.hockenbcrry@pci-inc.netFax:336-761-8575 Check out web site www.predsionconcepts.com Only CMIIIltd Candidates netd apply No l=hon» Calls Pins* •EEOaM/F I." C12 - tiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May W, 2000 Davie Datdihe F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, May 20 Han&nuaigcbreakflut,Wes]eyChapel Methodist, Pino road, 6:30*10 B-m. dining, entenainmenl, sponsored by County Employees Relay Tor Life team. 7 p.m. Sr. Center. Semi-formal. $25 single, $40 couple. Tickets at manager's ofnce, 731*5513. or chamberof commerce. 751* 33M. Ongoing Binio, Mockiv<lIe Mook Lod|C 1949, Fridays. Doon open at 6. nrst game at 7 p.m. B(n80.WUUamR.DavteVFD.2ndSatu^ day. Doora open, 6:30 p.m. F ^ g i o n ___________________ Sunday, May 21 Calvuy BtptlD Church, T ir HmI SUte Quartet, 7 p.m. Church on Davie Acad* emy Road. No charge. Love ofTering. Call Rev. Edward Miichum, 546-7345 or492* 7286. BUiM BapUst ChOdrea’i Choir. Sermon on the Mound. 7 p.m. church sanctuary. Blaise Church Road, MocksviUe. May 21-24 Rtvinit Liberty Methodist with e vange* list, Andy Lambert Sunday, 9:45 a.m. & 7 p.m.,M*W. 7:30 p.m. May 22-26 Vacatk>D Bible School, RedUod Pente­ costal Holiness, 6:30*8:30 p.m. Ongoing Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun­ day wor»hip.7 pm'Hiesday Powenime, 7 p.m. Thurvlay Bible study. Casual dress, cmuemporary music and wonhip. 5103 U.S. 158, HUIsdale, in former Village Candle factory. MocksviUe Wesleyan Church: Hospital Streei,Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. WednesdayPrayerMeeting,7p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595. UnioaChapelUDitedMctbodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601N.. Sunday School, lOara Worship, 11 am. Rev. Tim Siarbuck. Ceour United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. II. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carla Preveoe, 492* S735 & Tammy Barron. 2844769. ElbsviUeUaitcdMetbodistChurch: Sun­ day School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3*9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Chritt naeet every Sun. at Rilton UMC, 5-6:30 p.m. Young .\dult Bible Study. Wed..7 p.m. Dlsciplel Bible Study, Thurs.,7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack WaUace. St. Fnodi of Antsi CathoUe Church: Saturday Evening Mass, 5 p.tn. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Drapenpastor. Cooleemec Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Service. 10:45 am. TUes. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale {Breldinger at 284-2180. ;ConMtnr United MetbodiA Church: ■Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. :-Worship, 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. '.Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. .ScthilUBtodMcthodklChurcfa: Bethel ; Church Rd. Wonhip. 9:45 am. Sunday 'jSchool.lO:50am.Dr.S.B.Wamef&Rev. ; Glenda E Bennett, paston. WlvaMtUiillcdMcUiixIMCIuiduSun* :^ y School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 ara iJYouth, 5 pm Rev. DavW Childers. Lo- fjcated In downtown Advance. > UBilcd MctbodM Church: r Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. :;1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. 'bianneMarsden. O a Grove United McthodM Church: ;i994U5.l58.MocksvUle.Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. CoMord Ualtcd MMbodlM Church. Cherry HOI Rd., MocksviUe. Worship: 11 iirtLSunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip fjattad Mcthodfat Church: iiWcnhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 |Vra.UttleUghuChoir, I l:30«;ih.UMYF j<Te«m Christ) 1st ft 3rd Sunday nights. Church of tbt Good Shtp- ' lierd, Church St., Cooieemee. Worship: ^9:30am.Chi]drtn'sSundaySchool: 10:45 Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. ^am m uky Boptirt Church: Sunday irSchool, 10am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. I^Evening service, 6 p.m. Wedrtesday B Ible liSoidy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. UoiladMitbodMChBfchtSun* Services, 10:30 aia Church for next Jr.High.Wed..5:30^:30p.m. ijsoUor High. W ^. 7*8 p.m. Supper/Mu* i<tic. 6:36*7 p.m. SmaU group, Moa, Wed.. uThura, & SaL BasketbaU, *nies.. Smith ^Grove Gym, 8*9:30 p.m. I^W cilfr Chapel Uaitcd Melbodiit kln rck: Worship Service: 10 am. Sun* i|day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne PboRd. Fto«erorPntaiMfailrti7> 'ood Apartments 704, Sunday i: 10 am. Worship: II am. Sunday :veaii«:5.'nieadayPrayerftBibleStudy. p.ia Frklay Service; 7:30 p.riL PM- VaMeMayfieklPo«70f6360409. m lalH eiM iC lM tk: Suodiy School: IOam.Wanh)p: 11am. Bvntaf: 6:30 p.m. Wedtiadfty pnyer Boyles. . HolyCroMLutheranChttrch, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Wonhip; 10:30am. SundaySchooI: 9:13 am'. Pbston Rev. Glyi^ Bell. 7SI* 7256. Web ' Address: http:// www.mlndspring.coni^^iy^ss/ MocksvUle First PitsbyterUfi Church, 261 S. Main St. Wonhip^) t am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday ^Nng: Cho­ risters (grades I *5) & Youth (yades 6*12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Caiter. (336) 731* 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bnlce'Owyn. Sun­ day worship: 8:45* 11 am. Sunday Schwl: 10am. Smith Grove Methedbl CUuth: Prayer meeting. Saturday montlngs, 9 am. HUbdale BaptM Chutch: Sunday Wo^ ship, 8:30 ft 10:45 i'm.‘Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday tVllowship Meal, 6 p.nt Children ft youth activities ft prayer iheeilng, 6:30 pjn. Aitor R.T. Al­ derman, 910-940-6618. - . FalthaadVktorynunilyWorahlpCcii- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Suhday Services, 10 am., 7 p.ra Wednesday, 7 p.m. New BeH ^n P.P. ClMfch. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas­ tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock.Women*sAux.ftBroiherhoodBible Study, IstftSrdlliUTSday. Uberty United MethedM Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45 am. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe. Early Sunday Wonhip Se^ vice,8:50am. Pralsestaglng,casual dress, contemporary format. Tbdittonal ser>ice, 10:55 am. 305 N. Main St. 336*751*2503. BeUntr'f Sooshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School,9:45am.. Worship, I lam.;Night Service. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 am.: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, II am. 321 RedlandRd,Advance.336-998-5083.Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc9aol.com. EpiKOpdCburcfaoftbtAac«nsk)n,Fodc- Blxby Rd., Sun. Schooli 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin t Bailey. 284*4500. Dial A Stovy Mblstry tor chUdrtB. BIU and Peggy Long of A ^ a ^ 998*7716. Servkee at the Oaki, Apt 7A, MUIlng Road,7p.tn.,Thundiys,febHopT.R.Rlce. CkmentGrovtChurchof God, Wednes­ day pnyer servke.7 p.m. Saturday morn­ ing Sabbath School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Pram ft Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray uavU. 998*^021 Preachool/PareQts' M oitb| Out. Beth­ lehem United Methodist Church. Age 2. l\ies. ft lliun.. 9 am. • noon. Ages 34, Mon., l\ics.. Thun., 9 am. - noon. Readi­ ness, MAn. •Tliunrtij.m. - ilodn. Call 998- 6820 for Info..; v,- . Sunday, M iy a l ^ BrMdiftiy mih^lUdytihour Arbor In Cdolcemee.DlniTicfjltlp.iA. • Sunday, tlunV4! ■ l)rew and'Jaite 9inKhdca1 Robertson reunion. 1-3 p.ra.i'fel^vllle Methodist Church. Advance. Call David Robertson. 998*5163. ' ' ■ Sunday, J u n G ill Eaton rcunkMi, desc^nWs of James and Elizabeth Ferebet Eaton, and Thomas and Lou JaneSioneslf^Ektdft. I p.m.,Eaton's BapUst ChURl^'f^nOwshlp Halt. Bring covered dish'. X, % . j * S R sdaL^i^p^_______- Thursday, i^ayZS N.C. Museunl iHp to Raleigh by Davie Hlsiorf Ml itndOeneaoldgical So­ ciety. Van to leflVd ifcrft^t 8 am., retum* tngmld-aftemooh.* ■'' D a te s t o R e m e m b e r Ongoing Aerobks,Tuesdays ftlTiursdays, Mocks- vUle Elementary Sd^I. 6 p.m. Visit C ooieeifl^I^ V U ^ Museum, 14 Church St.,Y>« ‘i Thuh., 9 am.- nbon. Sats^, lllarrk'^ p.m. toun also available by 'spp).' Celt ^ ^ 0. RecycUng'trura ol'tctater Community Bldg.,8*llam.lilStfutday. Recycling truck at VnUm Chapel Meth* odist. 4ih Saturday,VO am.. RecycUngtruckat Jerkl^Hardlsoa Ru* ritanbldg.,3rd Saturday,'8:30-ll am. Preachoolstorytto^Tues., 11 am.,Davle County Library. 36-mlnuie program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, films, nursery rf^ymes.' M e e t i n g & l ^__________ Monday, M ay . WoodmenortheW4i<L0dte323.7:30 p.m., Davie Ac^my Community BIdg. Saturday, May 2^ Davie County RepttM ^ Men's Fed­ eration, Red pi|.^e9taiMnt 7:30 am. Ongoing , PragnssheChiMCA day, Cooieemee Lltl^'3^(h{. Call 284- 2975 for info. ^ Christian Bu*ie*i*lbVCommIttee of MocksvUle,i:tA]iV^) am.' MocksvUle Rotary Hut - • - Gokl Wbtg Ttfuriftf AlixiaU»fi. Red Pig Barbecue, C7fcisyC9fiier. N.C. 801 at U.S.601.6p.m.28H799. MocksvUle-Oi^vlt'ittcWi, 1st ft 3rd Thun., Samuels ori'MBiti Restaunmt, Mocksvllle, 7 p.ni. • • '> Davie County Stanp.Ckib, 1st Thun., On May 2nd, I felif mth honored and fortuhm^'ih leading a well-con0i^d primary for Register 60jhbeds. Once again, ! would d$cpely ' * ■ ■ ' * V") *.appreciate your suppa^M the second primary on M'a^^Oth. Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751*0611. Cooieemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Akoh<rfics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. ondWednesdays,8p.m.,Se^d Presbyte­ rian Church basement. Pine St. Coll 751* 1490 or 751-7786 for Info. Homeschool 4*H Club, 2nd & 4th Tues­ day. Call 998*8925 for more Info, n^mont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownenw‘eIcome.Call336-998-9858or visit www.piedmoniiriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptrf20009aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services; Inc.. 2nd Tuesday. noon*l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch If you wbh. t^r more Info, call 751* 0313 or 760-9983. MOPS(Mo(henorPreschoolers), Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow* ship,craftsftfood.Childrengulded inown programMOPPCTS,9:30*11:30am. Reg* istraiionfeenexibleto#ofchlldrenanend* Ing. Scholanhips available. For more Info, call 9984394.1st ft 3rd Fridays. The Anist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tties. Call Bonnie at 998*5274. Center Community Dcvek>pment, 3nl Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cookemee Town Board, 3rd 'Hiesday, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd’niursday, 7 p.m. MocksvUlcClvltanClub,6;30pm..2nd, 4th Monday, Captain Steven's. Davie Sertoou Club. 1st. 3nl Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial I\Mt 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3nl Thursday, g r ^ jury room, courthouse. 751*5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4th TTiun.. 7 p.m. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvUle LodgeNa 134.lst3nl'nies* days, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. 77<pe^vc^of(J■ 1(800) 411-UWAY http://>s'ww. unitedway.org R e c re a tio n For more infomution on these events, call 751*2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Coll Ste>« or Linda Hailey, 751*3848. Line Dancing Famlngton Comiiiunliy Cenler. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnicton: Ste\'c ft Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3848. RecClub Berore ($ 15)or after (SM)Khool nnd oul or Khool ptognmu. Rcgistmlion open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Cenler, 7 p.m. every Monday. Sllversttiders Walk Club Senk)n, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. Y M C A ____________________ For more Information, call 751-9622 or vUlt Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise l\tesday ft Thursday, 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWF, lO JO im . Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months ft up. Parent/child, pre­ school, Khool aged ft adult group lessons ft private. Gasses 2 days per week. Call for limes. Karate Tuesdays. 7*8:45 pm. S15/month. Ages 7 ft up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 ft up. Beginner Youth.TUesday ft Thursday 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Youth 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults, 6 p.m. Memben: $20^monih. Non-members: $30Anonih. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K*6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. Massage By a|»poimmenionly. Tuesdays. $45/hour. GNCLive\^U: VirAMIIW • m iN tlU U ; NAIUiM^' COMMilQV ■ SPOIIIV NUTiiniOfl • ’ H U M ■ WPMHr.lAM • tu m m b n m n ■ nmMV-i.L'v^ 3623 CiMnmont Rd., ClemmonBuitrnrnt^etrnvimiiciimmmiacmi «,✓>■ Mon,M.10iin-9pinrlun.1^-l|m To be sure yotf did safety seat is correctly instaled and safely used, dNd[ with atfainejdildpafflffljiff safety expert al your local bw enfoneiMiit aoncv orH IW eM ilwllNlVIRnl% w® cdtheUNCtij^ Safety Researdi Center tol free at 800472-4527. _________________ o n n c K B i A message from the North Carolina Governor's Highway Safety Program. t o M M tlh a . a l i f vM t I f W iM tt I t tw nit $33/halfhour.$2(Vchiilrnm5age.Caliror dclalli.75l-962i Summer Day Camp Reglitmlon begins April 8,9-11 nm. Gymnastic Camp AgejMS; June 19-23.9;30-ll;30im. Members: $30. Non-member,; $50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages 8-16. Session I: July 17-20; Session II; July 24-27. Member, $90. Non-mem- bers:$IOO. Basketball Camp June 26-30. Ages 5-8,9 nm.-l2 noon: Ages 9-13,1-4 p.m. Memben; $25. Non- members $50. S e n io r s ___________________ All Senior Activliles uke place nl ihe Davie County Senior Cenicrlocaleil In ihe Brock Building on North Main Stieel, MocksvUle unless otherwise noted Call 751-0611. Thursday, May 18 VVestem Party, hoe down as center nrnieil Into Western saloon. Prertglsttr. Thursday, May 25 Blnp>. 1-3 p.m., Nutrltkm Site. 50cents per canl. Prizes and rerreshments.PtlrTgUler at 751-0611. Ongoing SllverHe«lthEierdae»Senk»Ce«er,M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.ro. Mock Place. M, W, 10-, 10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrilkn Lunch, noon M-W, 11 i am.Thurs.ftFri. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays ft I^ldayt. 1 p.m. Silver Striden ft Walking Profi'uns. Daily at Bnxk 0ym6:30>9 a.m. Codecmce Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7>; 9 a.m. AUhelmer'i Supf)or1 Group, 2nd Thurs­ day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center Em Room. CrraUvt Scrapbooking Cka, 2nd day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DalellDt should be re- i ported by noon Monday of the publkation week. Call751«2l20or drop itbytheonice. S. Main St. acrou Trom the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - D1 /' D avie H ig h S ch o o l - C lass o f 2 0 0 0 ENTERPRI/^ECORD I Top Academic Seniors Ready To Begin College Careers r By Mike Dtimhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Ashley Holmes will lead Davie High SchoorsCiassor2000at graduation ceremo­ nies Saturday morning. You can count on her being there. AAer all, from kindergarten through the 12th grade, the daughter of Brenda Holmes and the late Joey Holmes of MocksviUe, has never missed one day of school. Perfect at« icndance. And her grades were just about as perfect. She ranks at ihe top of her class. “It feels pretty good," she said, 'it’s some­ thing I’ve worked really hard for. It feels good to be here and know I'm finally done,” she said. Lost week, she hadn't decided on ihc of* ficial topic for her graduation spccch. "I think I’m going to talk about living your life to the fullest and not taking anything for granted." she said. Holmes plans to attend Catawba College In the fall, and eventually transfer to N.C. State University. She's undcclded on her major, but is pretty sure it will be something In Ihe math or science area. She was a member of the band through llth grade, and has participated in the Beta Club, SADD, SAVE and other organizations and clubs. '•|'ve really enjoyed this year, having classes with all my friends,” she said. She cited Mr. Hoyle and Ms. London as being top leachers. "Both of them have taught me a lot. but they know how to have fun in the classroom.” Holmes will be joined at Ihc podium with other top-ranking acadcmic members of the class, Lisa Downen, Khristcn Langdon and Michael Gusefski. Downen, the daughter of Susan and Ri* chard Downen of Advance, spent her last year of high school at Davie High and plans to study biology at Wake Forest University this “ it’s something I’ve worked really hard for. It feels good to be here and know I’m finally done.” - A s h le y H o lm es fall. "I've always liked science and of all the science, biology was my favorite," she said. Downen hopes to continue her education at medical school and bccome a pathologist. ”1've always wanted to go into something in science,” she said. "I assumed I would go Into research. I always ruled out being adoc* to r... bccause I didn't want to have to go through the strain a general practitioner goes through. "I enjoy dissecting things and think I would like to ilnd out what goes wrong with people ... so I dccidcd on being a patholo­ gist.” Langdon, the doughler of Bruce and Tami Langdon of MocksviUe. hopes to build envi* ronmenlally friendly houses. “I want to build earthships... self-suffi- dent house that run on solar power and are made of recycled materials." she said. Her father, a builder, is supportive of the idea. Although she’s sure that classes at Davie High School have prepared her for college, she’s not sure about being away from home. She plans to study environmental engineer* ing at N.C. Slate University. Langdon said she works hard to make good grades. She doesn’t especially like studying, but she does it anyway. "I like get­ ting good grades,” she said. Her worst grade: a 91. "I was depressed.” Langdon said Mrs. Noel was her favorite teacher. "She stressed how important it is for Junior Marshals Leading the Class of 2000 will be the top of the junior class. Named as junior marshals were, from left: front Erin Lyon Chaffin, Sarah Teague Monger, Lauren Brogdon, Emily E. Morton , Rebecca Jean Little; standing, Kathryn L. Bernhardt, Kaitlin A. Callahan, Aaron Mark McClannon, Wesley H. Johnson, Andrew William Needs, Jon Scott Overbey me 10 live and not just study all the time." Her advice to fellow graduates; “Just live every day without any regi^ts.*’ Gusefski, the son of Bernard and Susan Gusefski of MocksviUe, will study chemicaj engineering on a Park Scholarship at N.C; State University. He plans on going into sotiie type of research and development career. ,;; A member of the hand and swim team at Davie High, he says Ihc school prepared hiiii well for college, “I got to lake some courses where I got college credit and that's going to help out a lot next year," he said. His favorite subjects are chemistry and math, Carey Powers wos his favorite teacher, “He made class interesting and exciting and has a unique way of presenting Ihe material^' His advice to fellow graduates: ‘Take ad­ vantage of all Ihc opportunities you have, and don’t let anybody ever tell you that you can't do anything." Project Graduation Live Music, Food, Games And Fun For the sccond straight year, Davie High School seniors and juniors will have a party before graduation. Sponsored by "Sossy,” a student athlete club that stresses staying away from drugs and alcohol, the patty will be held from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the school gym Friday, giv­ ing students a safe and fun way to cclcbratc Saturday morning's graduation ecicmony in the football stadium. Thcre'wlll Bc"gamiist frecTooiirat least two live bands (including Somewhere In Between), karoke, a DJ, Among the door prizes to be awarded w ill be a Ihree CD changcr, a telehpone and answering machine, a Canon camera, tickets to Carowinds and cash prizes. "It's just a time to have some fun," said Hailey t}ueen, co-president of the club along with Jessica Whitley. Remember, it's for juniors and seniors only. D e c is io n s , D e c is io n s Travis E rvin G oing To the U .S . N a v a l A c a d e m y By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record / : ADVANCE - Travis Ervin had a tough decision to make, one that few young men or women his age ever get. f Should he accept the appointment to the U.S, Military Academy at ^est Point, or the appointment to Ihe U,S, Naval Academy at An- nkpolis. Should he take the full scholarship to Georgia Tech, or the one toN.C. State. "All my life I had wanted to go to N.C. State and be an engineer," hesaid.“ltwasjustlastfallthatl started considering other options." A friend, Justin Pullen, was in his first year at West Point. And Ervin, the son of Gary and Jane Ann Ervin, had a nomination to West Point from Senator John Edwards and a nomination from Representa­ tive Richard Burr to West Point and Annapolis, “I thought about it a lot, and did a lot of praying," Ervin said. “I decided that if I went to a military acad­ emy, it would be to Annapolis, Then I decided to go for it." He had wanted to study nuclear en­ gineering, and the military academy at West Point didn’t offer that. But the Naval Academy offers marine engi­ neering, which is similar. And he liked Annapolis much better than West Point, nnd students at Annapolis seemed much happier with their jobs, he said. Ervin said he plaiis to go into a pri­ vate engineering after fulfilling his five- year commitment after graduation. "But you never know. This time last year, I never had even considered an academy." At Davie High, Ervin ran track as captain and swam. In the fall, he ran cross country and played soccer. He was a'member of Students With A Tes­ timony, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Beta Club, InterMt, Crosby Scholars; and the Social Studies and Foreign Language clubs. He was in Ihe P|«ui Sw Stiidmt - ^ DIO iments Phptoa by Robin FsrgusMn Wearing the Navy t-shirt ht bought on i vMt, Tnvii E oil^— looto oyer the;^ trarit h« aamtd In ^ S c o u t^ l^ ■ ------------------------------------------ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Diavie Hioh School - Class of 2000 BitTBRWH/iSiCORP Nereida Arroyo Kevin Kenneth AshUy .. Erin Elizabeth Brooke Nicole Baldwin Ball James Edward Atkins t Jennifer Lee Bassett Amanda Marie Bailey Jeremy Wayne Bailey Timothy Clint Bailey Tony Rity Bailey Dustin Ray Baird Erin Elizabeth Baity Katie Elizabeth Beaver Christopher Lee Bender Tamsen Forrest Beroth Brian Scott Birdsong Alaina Louise BLtckti<elder Adam Lee Boger Andrew Charles Shannon Leigh Amber Faye Boger Bokeno Bost Monica Suzanne Bowman Sarah Ann Brake Tosha Leeann Bmnum Abby Jean Brickey Richard Wayne Broadway SJtawn Seager Brooks "W e 'C o n g ra tiila te ;. ;Alexia Dillard Steven JonesAmanda Moon ^ Angie Rodriguez For Your Great Achievement fcTcrm - hhR / Angela Godbey and Jessica Dillard 157 Depot St. Mocksville 751-5948 Give your graduate a gift that keeps on giving, a high-quality investment. There’s something for everyone — stocks, bonds, mutual funds and much more. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 20001 ■ n M ilK la 820 South M sinS lnel Mocluvilli.NC 27028 (336) 751-6872 or (800) 709-2220 www«Jwanyonc*.a)in Edwardjones bairUMl Sm I»ri Congratulations to the Class of 2000! Tarheel Banana Co. : ; H ifyS O l • A d vuct • NC • 27006 •33«-99»8202 W ilU rO m U i , IflH tfr 0 Ifnipbra 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC (336)751-2737 WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT I Alesia Dillard i Alesla Dillard, a graduating senior at Davie High School has been selected to receive a $1000 Sam Walton Scholarship from the ; Mocksville W al^rt store. Strong academic performance and > Involvement In school and community activllies contributed to this selection. > Wal-Mart is very pleased to award this academic scholarship to •such an ouUtanding student ' DAY IE CUUN I'Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD. May 18» 2000 - D3 . Davie Hioh School - Class of 2000 BHTBRPBI/iiKOnD ; C o n g ra tu la tio n s G raduate! A s y o u v e n tu re o u t in to th e w o rld g o in s ty le w ith a n e w 20 0 0 Jeep W ra n g le r. N o th in g ca n s to p y o u n o w l 2000Jeep Wrangler 4x4 SE Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cass., Whlteletler Tires & More! M SR P $18,080 NOWONDT $17,350 P D IX IB 1-77,1-40 WEST, HiaHWAYMN. J E E P CHRYSLER s t a t b s v u x eI cH R rsu E R P Lm o u TH wammm 1 sm n»viLLB • as8>iBS7 I I H lH i K 7P Congitatufotions DaMTtaeurliK. YOURNEXT MOWER ; 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 -:tr— D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'l’ERl'RlSE RECORD, Muy 18,2000Davie High School - Class of 2000 Rita NicoU Diiim Leigh Aaron Dud Catherine Ann Dwiggins Sheryl Denise EigU EzekielJames Earle Diana Lucille Ellis Ei-erette Travis Ervin James Wesley Evans i\Litthew Spencer Evans Allen Myrland Fatisch jr. Derick Scott Forbes Jessica Louise Foster Randall Matthew Foster Ellen EliziiOeth Christopher Randall Foust Franklin Scott Alien Frazier JeJiy Douglas Frisby Jr. Kirnhrrly Gale Gambrell You Truly Are The CLASS of 2000. Best of luck graduates! Davie Supply Co. 1469 North Main SirccI • Mocksvillc, NC 7SI-28S9 CongratuCations 2000 Qrads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - DS Dawe High School Class of 2000 OAVIB eOUNTr ElfTERrot/^BCORP ' Wade Tyrone Gannon Jr. Mitchell Edward Garner Denise Nicole Gentle William Christopher Gilbert Angela Rae Godbey Layla Denise Goin C o n g ra tu la tio fis Davie High Graduates 1 - We are proud o f y o u ! Nicholas Edward Goughnour Ian Robert Gustajson Dominic Rashad Graham John Brandon Green Lynne Marie Grey Amanda Kate Grose Michael Benjamin Gusefski Best Wishes 2000 Graduates! Life • Health • Car • lloiia' • Busiiiuss Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents 300 South Main St. - Grubb Professional Bldg. . . Mocksvlllo, NC 27028/IIISt8t6* (336)751-0669 Olivia Brooke Giv)v Marguerite Louise Hale Emily Nema H all Amy Diane Hardister Kristina Marie Harkness Emily Louisa Harpe Stephen Joseph Harrison Ryan Yates Hamilton Carolina Kristin Hauser Amber Camille Hamm Erin Lynn Hege Kevin Brandt Hendrix. Kimberly Chae Hendrix Meredith Jane Hendrix Kelly Wayne H ill Mathew Christopher Hauser i Ashley Elizabeth Holmes Beth Christenson Kristin Pitts Emily Harpe Molly Koontz K etoiie C reek ^ 2000 G r a d u a t e s Congratulations on your achievement The future is in front of you And we are behind you B a n k o f Da v ie 1366 Higtiway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace] 751-5755 Member FDIC W ell Done Class o f2000 W e S alu te Qraduatlon It an Itnportant mllattona. You hava built a aolld foundation for future achlavementa. GOOD LUCKI PORTABLE COMPRESSOR DIVISION u4cliieiitng Op&tatwmH firfence An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/IW The Davie Hi^ Class of 2000 F U R N IT U R E 512 Milling Road, Moduville, NC D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 18.2000 - D7 bavie High School Class of 2000 Rebecca Lynn Hoose Laura Paige Kenney Heather Nicole Laxton John Andrew Martin Heather LaWane Jeremy Brandon Howell Howell Tanya Delaine Hudson Sara Kathryn Ijames Bradford Mills Ivey Justin Christopher James Justin Lee Jenkins Carla Ann Kimel Brandy Elizabeth Koontz Molly Dee Koonts Travis Cameron Kurfees. Bradley Scott UgU Clinton Charlts Lakey John ThoniiU Unilen Hillary Elaine Ledford Shena Johrrcie Lewis Stephen Patrick Lomg Djordje Lukic lyam Irie Lynch Gloria AUcia Manning Kristin Joseph Mannino Ronald Shannon Mathis Daniel While Mauney Rachel Ann McCortnick Stephanie Nicole McCoy JuUe Denise McDaniel Jacob Reid Merccr Megan Mitchell Mick Rogelio Bobby Gray Amanda Kay Mojica Jr. Montgomery I I Moon Teddy Russell Elizabeth DeW itt Emily Elizabeth Moore Myers Naylor Allison Christine Newell Jason Blake Nichols GbflgffitulatioMGmduatcs G ifts & O ffic e S u pplies 121 N. Main SI.. Mwk.sviDc, N.C. 27028 • (336) 751-3418 Our Hats Are Off To You! BestOfLiickGraduates! pp Jennifer LeAnne Johnson Khristen Meredith Langdon Brandi Michelle Martin Grace Ann Millsap Leslie Nicole Norman C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s o f 2 0 0 0 J.P. Green MiUing Co 496 Depot St. " Mccksville • 751-21^6 HMTeRrou^EcoRP OaWe High School Class of 2000 OAVI« eOUMTY BWTBRrai/^ECORD Clarence Ayodeji John Robert Odunsi Orsillo Bradley Stan Pack Trade Melissa Crystal Renee Jerrine Emily Parks Payne Peeler Best Wishes as you venture into your future armed zvith the wisdom & knowledge of your past. A N D R E W W H I T E ATTORNEY A T LAW lOO West Uxlnglon Rd. {Circa 1825 Log Cabin) ModavlUc, NC Telephone 336-75M068 Brittany Anne Pharr Katherine Leigh Phillips ' Seth Matthew Phillips Shannon Dm ne James Carroll Krisrin Nicole Phillips Pittman III Pitts TACO Congratulates The Davie High Graduates We also offer a special congratulations to D ee P atterson who is graduating from Davidson County Community College. Hollie Kimbra Ashley Nicole Potts Qttinn Hailey Adrienne Queen Justin Benedict Allison Christine David Lamar Qttinn Ramsay Reid f Kristie Rana Robertson Steven Drew Barry Wayne Danielle Lynn Brandon Alexander Angelica Patricia Ridenhour Robertson Robertson Robinson Rodriguez Jonathan Robert David Christian Rowe Schambach Brandi Nichole Seaford J ill Candice Seamon Shanta Kacinni Sellers A pril Louise Selph EnergyltSnOH Congratulations, Class of 2000! Energyllnited is a 1 , / / member-owned electric ' ' cooperative furnishing electricity to a quarter ^ million people in parts of 19 counties in central and western North Carolina. EnergyUnited is the third largest provider of residential electricity in North Carolina and a major supplier of electricity to business Goo^Mck ¥ Davie DiNOiiilDnigi Coolccmcc Shopping Center 2M-293T W h m s h e h ig h o n n o r t ^ I T 1 S ifp p o i I Keep Smiling Class of 2 0 0 0 ! - H - --------M - - I I --------I I ---------H - l - l l - CLEMMONS 3742 Clemmons Road 336-766-8244 WINSTON-SALEM 1564 N. Peate Haven Road 336-760-1491 KING 524 S. Main Street 336-983-4551 M cLainE Q J, Richard Steedle, DMD; MSEd, MS • James B. McLain, DDS, MPH, MS Orthodontics for Children & Adults i4i i‘\ -i- D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 Davie High School Class of 2000 EHTgHPBuiQlCORD AJam Eugene Sexton Carrie Anne Shamel John Jess Shaver Shelley Renee Sheets Joshua Mark ■ Shepherd Corri Elizabeth Shojjher Jeremy Date Shoffiter Sabrina Lynn Short Melinda Sue Simon Angek Brooke SmaUey Clark Grayson S n iti KeriLyrm Smitb RossEveretU Smith Tiffar^ M axitte Smitb W illiam K oll^ Smith RoxerKemeth Snotv I I M olly Erin Speer Kristopher P au l Spillm an September D aw n Spillman Em ily Doom Sprouse Jackie Eugene Spry ShaamaLeixh S p a KristieLeigh Stanly Lisa D a v it S tan ly Em ily Carolina SteeJ Leslie AloniijHe Steele O lk/ia Angelyn Steele Sarab M arian Jam es H arlon Tiffar^ D ianne Benjamin D a ziiJ Christopher Lloyd C as^ Brooke Stephanie M arie Stein Stewart I I . Stiles Stilinx Strong Styers Styles Aimee Elizabeth Antonio R oJr^uez. Taylor Tenor r r T T r r r D o l l a r T r e e , P e a n u t S h a c k , B o o k l a n d ^ Get the idea... SALISBURY MALL I $ Your One Stop Shopping For the Graduates of 2000! 1453 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. • 704-637-7467 r 0 k.r r Congratulations 2000 Graduates [you want iswhatynuget Hwy. 601 North « MockgvUle, NC S e H 4 a H We look forward to doing business with you. BB&T WucanMmtmntymrbimiess. Since 1872 Two Locations To Serve You: 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville 1109 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville 336-751-5951 ^ 336-751-5956 / . MemberFDIC ' _ DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRI’RISE RECORD, May 18,2000 - D9 bavie High School Class of 2000 ENTEHPRI/i^ECOBD Danrty Thomas Testa Joy Ann Thompson Rebecca Ihster Thurslon Charity Ton^ Lorena Torres Amezcna Derek Clayton Turner L anyJay Umbergerjr, Heather M arie Van Tnyl Jennifer M arie Vaughn Ja re J M atthias Vaughters Crystal Renee Vogler Nancy H a ll Vogler Sean M ichael W arciol Em ily Lynn , Watkins Rebecca Faith Wanch Christopher Adam Wensil Reginald Keith m id te rjr. Sandra Leigh Whisenhunt Kathryn Elise Whitaker I Teri Nicole Willoughby Latasha Renee White Ricky Dom inic White Jessica Ryan Whitley Roszina Violet W h itn ^ Scott LeCrand Whittaker Jason Allen Winters Photos Not Available A d a m H a r d y B a ile y K ir i s t i n S ie r r a C le m e n t M a n d y L y n n C o m a t z e r A m ie J e a n C o x M a r t y A lle n D y s o n C a r t e l O ’B r ie n F o o te S a r a h A n n H a m i l t o n D e v i n C h e r is e H a r t A n d r e w P a t r ic k H o o k s M a r a i s A n t w a n L a s s ite r A m y P a ig e M y e r s S p e n c e r M a c o n P h a r r E d w a r d C h r is t ia n P ie r c e M ic h e lle N ic o le P u c k e t t R o b e r t P a t r ic k R a n k e r A h s le y L y n n R u b in S te v e n R a y m o n d S e a m a n J r . C d la n d r a N ic o le S h e r r ill A m b e r D a w n S t e e lm a n A n t h o n y N e i l T a r d e ll E r ic a J e n n i n e T y s o n J o h n n y P a t d W i l l a r d S t a c ie E lle n - A n n W in t e r Brooke Nicole Bradl^'Eugene Jo h n Clinton Whittington W illard W illiard ^ W ay to go ^ Class o f 2000! 1088-A Hwy. 64W ., Mockivilfo, NC 336-751-7177 10-7 M’F. 10-6 Sal. 1*6 Sun Raise Up a Child Parenting li a Joy-and occadonily a dml cngt, So more and more, cornmunitks play a key supporting role In the nurture of young mkMb, bodes and ipMs. And United Way Is helping loo. We fund local programs and seivices that give kids the boost tl)ey need to succeed promodng partnerships among government, schools, business and healthcare together we can feed a faniily, train ah athlete, leach a young child to read. I UnlledV^...Ralslnghopes. reaching dreams. U n iM W k y V I 1(800)411-UWAY ht4>:/Avww.unitedway.otg ■t. Congratulations We Wish You The Best For the Future AUTO M R TS MOCKSVILIE AUTOMOTIVE 33 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 88 4 S. M ain S treet • M ocksville, NC (A t The Overhead Bridge)_______________ B e st o f lu c k g ra d u a te s ! B eatonIMFt/iVEiJAL JW SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 7S1-2148 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Miiy 18,2000 bavie High School Class of 2000 OAVII COUNTY BHTERPRU^ECORD They Earned It: Seniors Awarded Scholarships For College Scholarships were awarded lo Davie High School seniors al an awards ccremony on May 4. Follow­ ing is a list of Jhc donors and win­ ners. Advance Garden Club: Khristcn Langdon, Hillard Ledford. Alpha Delta Kappa Beta Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sexton Memorial Scholarship: Tracic Harks. Bermuda Run Garden Club Wanda Cross Horticulture Award: Hillary Ledford. Campbell University: Jeremy Howell, Alicia Manning. Catawba College: Tbmsen Bcroth, Brent Cranfill, Amy Hardlster. Ashley Holmes. Carla Kimcl. Brandy Koontz, Stephen Long, Ross Smith. Clemson University: Larry Umbcrger. Davidson County Community College: Brooke Burton. Davie County Arts Council: Erin Hege. Davie County Association of Edu­ cators: Nancy Vogler, Stephen Long. Davie County Cattlemen’s Asso­ ciation: Hillary Ledford. , Davie County Cniff Association: Elisc Whitaker. Davie County Crosby Scholar: Khristcn Langdon. Davie County Rrcmcn’s Associa­ tion: Jeremy Bailey. Davie County Retired School Per­ sonnel: Stephen Long, Amanda Moon. Davie Members of the Winston* Salem Regional Association of Re­ altors: Ashley Holmes. Davie County Teacher Assistant Association: Jill Seamon, Clark Smith. Davie County Association of Of­ fice Professionals Lucille T. Randall Memorial Scholarship: Heather Van Tuyl. Elon College: Katie Beaver, Ellen Foust. James E. & Lelia Essie Scholar­ ship: Katie Beaver. Alaina Blackwelder. Dana Call, Brent Cranfill. Ellen Foust. Emily Harpe, Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell, The brightest members of the Davie High School graduating class were awarded scholarships at awards night. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Brandon Robinson, Stacie Winters. Oubonvanh Phommovanh. Farmington Rurilan Club Schol­ arship: Aaron Dull, Andrew Boger, Amber Spillman, Casey Styers. Foreigh Language Club: Meredith Comatzer, Jeremy Howell. Khristcn Langdon. Hillary Ledford, Spenccr Pharr, Jessica Whitley. Fuller Welding Co.: Joshua Church. Graham Funeral Home: Rita DuUn, Dominic Graham. Shannon Alyssa Holmes Scholar­ ship: Lisa Stanley. Ingersoll Rand Scholarship: Dana Call. Katie Beaver. Hazel Smoot Award: Heather Laxlon. Jcncho-Hardison Runtan Club: Jerri Ann Angell, Brandon Green, Shelley Sheets. Kappa Alpha PsI Fraternity: lyam Lynch. Le Jour Des Femme Club: Bran­ don Robinson. Meredith Hendrix. Liberty University: Sundi Jordan. Martin.Van Hoy. Raisheck & Smith: Olivia Steele. Meredith College: Ahby Brickey, Kristina Harkness. Methodist College: James Stewart. Mocksvllle Davie Homebuilders: Danny Tesla, Heather Van Tuyl. Mocksvillc Davie Youlh Baseball: Elisc Whitaker. Mocksville Garden Club: Khristcn Langdon. Mocksville Lions Club C. Frank Stroud Jr.. Scholarship: Katie Bea­ ver. Mocksivllc Woman’s Club Com­ munity College Scholarship: Amanda Bailey. Stacie Winters. Mocksville Woman's Club Sally Southall Coiten Scholarship: Emily Sprouse. National M erit Scholarship: Caroline Hauser. N.C. Nurse Scholars Commis­ sion: Shawn Brooks. Alaina Blackwelder. N.C. State University Park Schol­ arship: Michael Gusefskl. N.C. Slate University: Mollle Koontz, Hailey Queen. N.C. Teaching Fellows: Kristina Harkness, Lisa Stanley, Larry Umbcrger. North Davie Rurital Club: Erin Baity, Matt Foster, Alicia Manning. Hugh O’ Brian Leadership: Emma Jakob. Papa John’s Pizza: Stephen Long. Parker McClendon Schlarship: Michael Gusefski. Pepsi Scholarship: Jeremy Bailey. Perdue Farms BASF Scholarship: Hillary Ledford. Pfeiffer College: Cody Angell. President’s Service Award: An­ gela Davis. Jeremy Howell, David Schambach. President’s Service Challange Scholarship: Sarah Stein, Carrie Shamel. Rhodes College: Spencer Pharr. Rotary Club of Mocksville: Ashley Holmes. Olivia Steele, Erika Chois, Emily Sprouse, lyam Lynch. Salem College: Rosemary Johnson. SWAT Club nmothean Award: Lisa Stanley, Scott Whitaker. Julius Suilcr Merit Award: An­ drew Boger, Erika Chois, Dominic Graham, Brandon Robinson. Olivia Sleele. Swicegood Wall McDaniel Real­ tors Community College Scholar­ ship: Jill Seamon, Brooke Burton. US Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award: Dana Call, Larry Umbcrger. US Army College Scholarship: Chris Bender, Ryan Hamilton, Larry Caudill. US Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award: Sarah Stein. Michael Gusefski. U.S. Military Academy: Travis Er\'in. U.S. Naval Academy: Travis Er\in. US Navy ROTC Scholarship:, Travis Enin. University of NC Greensboro: Paul Kapcr. VFW ladles Auxiliary Patriotic . An: Christy Mills. Amanda White. Wake Forest University: Lisa Downeii. Wal-Mart Scholarship: Alesia Dillani. Western Carolina University: Wil­ liam Kolby Smith. Glenn White Trust: Shannon Bokeno. Wesley Evans, Lynne Grey,, David Schambach. Winston-Salem Lodge 449 Order Alaina Blackwelder, Shawn Brooks. Woodmen of the World Scholar­ ship: Brent Cranfill, Grace Millsap, Jill Seamon, Jeremy Shon'ner. Sean Warchol. Kristie Robertson. Woodmen of the World History Award: Jon Overby. Several local scholarships will be announced later, including the Cen­ tral Davie/Davie County Training School, Davio NAACP, James McGuirc, Ntocksville Civitan, Jim ' Tutterow.'and White Martin scholar- ' ships. , Rebecca Thurston walks to receive a National Guard scholarship. James and Lelia Essie are on hand every year ot present their scholarships to deserving students. Karen, Paul and Martha would like Co congratulate ' Rebecca Thurston for graduating high school and let her know how much we love her and are proud of her. We wish her every success in her new challenge at Appalachian State University this coming fall. CONGRATUlAnONS TO ALL OUR Davi€ High ORADUATes! From Junior & Aaron Yciik Y o r k E x x o n 24 How WRccxa SovKc * FuiSavweSTAiioM* CmaALN.ClKKcnoN Station I WASHAM>WAxSovioe«BiiAKeSav)oe I Jackie Esworthy was kllldd by a drunk driver one week after her high school graduation. What should you do to stop o friend from driving drunk? Whatever you have to. Friends don't let friendt drive drvnk. LESS CRIIME IS NO ACCIDENT It takes you — and programs that work. I 1 HOO WE PREVENT. ................ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIllSE RECORD, May 18,2000 - DU Ddw'e Hiph School Class of 2000 OAVII COUNTY EMTCRPIII/^ECORD Student Heading To Naval Academy Continued From Page Dt band all four years. ; II was a busy scheduled. "1 would go lo soccer practice and llien run the meels for cross coun­ try," he said. He hopes lo participate In a sport al the Naval Academy. He would like for it lo t>c cross coun­ try or track, but knows that will be an uphill climb on Ihe school's nationally ranked teams. A member of Bethlehem Melh- odist Church. Ervin also regularly patticipates In Ihe youlh program al Reynolda Presbyterian, He earned Ihe rank of Eagle Scout al Ihe age of 14, and holds an unprecedented 21 Palms and 84 merit badges. He is a DARE role model, a N.C. Academic Scholar, a mcm- berof Who’s Who Among Ameri­ can High School students, is a Scholar Athlcle and has consis­ tently ranked in Ihe top five per­ cent of his class. Such accomplishmenis are the type lhal make parents proud. “It's a very honorable thing. We didn't suggest this," said his father. “All we had ever heard was When he goes to the U.S. Naval Academy in late June, Travis Ervin knows he will miss family and friends, especially younger brother David. go to N.C. Slate and study engi­ neering." Ervin started looking at his op­ tions. Some of the classes at N.C. Stale have hundreds of students. There aren't more than 20 in any class al the Naval Academy, which graduates more lhan 82 percent of the students who enler. And there's that thing of job se­ curity, if lhal were a problem. “You know they hire all their graduates," he said with a smile. Ervin knows he will miss his family and friends, and his free­ dom. When he reports at the end of June, he knows he will be yelled at a lot and have lo do a lot of pushups. But in Ihe end, it will be worth it. The chance of a lifelime. K&R CLEANERS Congratulates the Graduating Class of2000 Advance C lem m oiu M o cksvillc ’Tanglew ood 998-7120 766-0450 751-1444 778-1505 Ervin is one of few to ever get the chance to decide be­ tween West Point and Annapolis. BETSY COCHRANE JU L IA HOW ARD N. C. Stnate S. C. Hotae o f Rtprrstnlath'ts ^ 2 0 0 0 RICHARD POINDEXTER County Conumssloner May, 2000 Dear Graduates, CARLBO O N County Commissioner JOE LONG County Commissioner M IC H A E L ALLE N County Commissioner BOBBY KN IG H T Courtly Conmiissioner . Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved ii\ the political process. The Republican Party encourages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HENRYSHOREKtgiutrofDttili KENBOG ER Cltrk<>fC(mn ALLE N W H n A K E R • SHtriff Paid for by The Davie County Republicm Partyi Bnnt Shoaf-1 D12 - nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,2000 1 I * 1 ■- ::c;U j:JW C overing Davie C o u n ty From K ind e rg arte n to G ra d u a tio n 1 C lass of a your ko tn e to w n newsfjoper w& kove been (Jrtvifeged- to- f o ( W jjo a fto tn tk e beginning. Uie kave w atokedl yo u grow fro m s m a ll o kiixlre n fir s t disftovering tk e jo g o f (fiorn ing a n d now we see you as m atu re young adbxlts ready to- venture o u t into' tk e w o rld and. m ake your marb. u|3on Lt UJkerever you go' a n d w katever you do- alw ays reme-mber — Davis COUNTl( IS 440US a n d w e 'll alw ays be |3j'0ud o f you. -------* ■■V t i- G randfatherly Figure Students Love Top Volunteer Page C1 Man Of The World Engineer, Photographer, Author And Historian Chooses Retirement In Davie County Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« VENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 21 Register Of Deeds, State Senate Races On Ballot In GOP Primary Tuesday Thursday, May 25,2000 36 PAGES The field has been narrowed down to two, but Davie Republi­ cans will go to the polls again Tuesday lo elect their representa­ tive for the Davie County Shonf Register of Deeds job. Brent Shoaf, o guidance counselors Davie High School, beat runner-up Luther Potts, an insurance salesman and member of the county board of educa­ tion, by mon: than ISO votes in the first primory. ■ But Shoaf failed to gel the 40 pcrcent required to win outright in the crowded eight-person race, and Potts called for a sec- ' ond primary. The winner I will be on the ( ballot in No­ vember, possi­ bly unopposed. I No Democrats Ifiled for the of- Ifice, although an LuthcrPotU independent candidate is trying to get enough signatures lo gel on the ballot in November. Another race in a second pri­ mary that is receiving quite a bit of local attention is the race for the 38th State Senote District, where Stan Bingham called for a second primary against Larry Potts. Please See Republicans - Page 4 Downed Trees Common As Thunderstorms Race Through Road, clocked winds at 68 mph. "II was some strong, straight line winds,” George said. "It started up in Sheffield and made a big line all the way through.” Saturday's storm caused a tree to fall on a car on Nonh Main Street and another on Farmington Road. On Sunday, another tree fell on a car on U.S. 64 West in front of Center Methodist Church. There were numerous wrecks and power outages. Downed trees were common Saturday as the first substantial rain in Davie County in weeks came in with powerful thunder- slorms. The storm entered Davie County from the west, and swept a destructive path countywide Saturday evening. Rainfall amounts from that storm and others that night ranged from I - 2 inches. James George, weather watcher who lives off Gladstone Four Arrested In Theft Ring Four people have been ar­ rested for a series of 40 or more house break-ins in Davie, For­ syth and Rowan counties. Bradley Deon Sheets, 19, of 1165 Junction Road, Mocks- ville, was charged with 22 counts of breaking and entering, 20 counts of larceny, and one count of safecracking. He was placed in the Davie County Jail with bond set at $75,000. Robert Dean Kearns, 22, of Clemmons, was charged with 26 counts of breaking and entering, and 26 counts of larceny, he was placed in the Davie County Jail wih bond set at $50,000. Johnny Ray Sheets, 28, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksvllle, and Amanda Cheryl TVIer, 18, of 198 Delano’s Way, Mocksville, were PleiiseS*eFour-P#ge4 Shoes On My Shoulder Katl«Bolm«r,___________ .adtrwr of Norih Pino Road, 'thadaugtiterorJen mdAmy: PiKrto R o6infH W iM ^f Fighting Boredom: Group Working To Find Piace For Teen Center By Mike Barnhardt Dovie County Enterprise Record Boredom. ^ It’s one of the main reasons teen­ agers turn to drugs, or to crime. "In the afternoons, there’s nothing ! Worth\yhiIe to do ... nowhere to go, where We can be safe, away from drugs . and alcohol,” said Andrew Martin, an advisor to a group of adults wanUng to itartatMii center here. Martin likes the idea of a teeii cen­ ter, a place for Davie teens to go and shoot a game of pool, play pinball, or just be with their friends ... a place where the teens have a say in what goes . on, with adults on hand just to make sure nothing gets out of hand.. . “The adults ate saying, ‘What can we do for you?’ It seems like every day.t here's a new development going up. Take some of Aat time and money and spenditonus." , v The idea came from a Lea.dership Davie class, who wanted a community project that would have lasting Impact. "We’re looking for a place for young people to hang around, do their thing,” said Tim Wooten. High School Resource Officer Stuart Parker agrMd. Students tell Wm they’re bored. They park their c ^ in fields, in parkingipts. . .i'; “They're just looking for aplace to hang out,'' Parker said, “Without a .......................................................... place, they're more likely to get into mischief, trouble." Dr. Linda Bost, Davie High princi­ pal invited to a forum on the teen cen­ ter idea, pledged the school's support. The school will raise $1,500, $1 for each student, she said. Bost said there aren’t many dividing '‘clicks” or groups of studenU at Davie High, and that a teen center could nt- iract teens from all walks of life. ■ ; “We do a disservice by talking about good kids or bad kids. You have some without as much support ane encour­ agement, and parental involvemenC ! Bost said. Student Monica Bowman agreed. She has one friend who has no support .; at home. “I know one girl: who is dii- ^ couraged by her parents evenjo comev to school,’’ she said. “The teens need to. • know this IS for them.” l l n n N S N H M i-n « i4 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Editprial F^ade My Young Admiral: Room Cleaning Honors, Ironing We had to mail him a birthday cal<e last week — the first lime I’ve not been with him for that grand event. He missed my crooning rendition of "Happy Birth­ day," And I couldn’t repeat our long-standing wake-up call ritual, “Where’s my boy? Where’s my birthday boy?" Our tattered banner, “Happy Birthday Paul," stayed in the drawer this time. I don’t quite know where he is this week, just some where in Europe visiting shipyards. He had meant to give me pn itinerary, but I guess it will have to wait until he gets back to school. He called several weeks ago and left a message on the answering machine, “I’m in Central Park..." I played the recording and instantly remembered all the Central Park horror stories I had read over the years. For 18 years I took great pains in knowing where he was going, who he would be with and when he would be home. I stayed up at night to greet him at the door. I grilled him on his comings and goings, trying to keep him on the straight and narrow path. Now I have no idea where he is. • I only have his mailing addiiess. I can’t call him. He calls less than once a week, even though I signed up for an 800- telephone number to make it easy for him. Occasional internet messages have been our main method of communi­ cation. My young admiral is on the go. I'm still groping for the reins of control I reluctantly surrendered last summer. His summer break will be only 10 days, and he prob­ ably won’t spend the entire time with me. I miss my big boy — the tiny 5-pound baby who struggled to survive, the little 3-year-old boy who desper­ ately tried to climb the fence begging to play baseball, the boy who flipped his bicycle when 1 finally consented to let .hiiaiia,^om th^Ipng hill at Rich ^__. 1 ha^en^'W'n to'a biueball game since he left. 1 didn’t go to any football games last fall. Life has been a little boring at times while he’s been away. One night he called me from Connecticut. I’ve never been to Connecticut. Or just about any of the places he calls from these days. I hear him growing up over the telephone. He called one day and said'he had been up all night cleaning his room for inspection. He has received com­ mendations for having a clean room and having shiny shoes. He was the proprietor of the world’s messiest room when he lived at home. The last time he was home, he inspected my white shirt and told me I had'ironed it wrong. I had creases, in the wrong places, he told me. He didn’t learn to hold a fork correctly until he was 14, but now he’s schooled on social protocol. It’s not for everybody, but the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y., has been wonderful for my son. He marches and salutes by day and studies furiously by night. In late summer, he will board a merchant ship and work for four months as part of the crew. I had trouble getting him to mow the lawn ... — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 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.... RayTurterow............. Mocluvlll* EntwpriM 1916-1958 ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ...........................Advertising Manager Davla Cooleemee Racord Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents . $20 per year In North Carolina $25 par year outsldo North Carolina ■ POSTMASTER Send address changes to: . ‘V ,I3avle County Enterprise Record ; P.O. Box 09, Mocksville, NC 27028 , In The M ail... Stan Bingham Gets Senate Endorsement To the cililon Now lh;U ihc Republican Priinary has cotnc and gone, and unfortunalcly Mr. Andrcw Hax’k is no longer in the race, as a Davie County citi/cn 1 feel it is my obligation to research the candidates. I found that the infomiaiion gathered is confusing and raiher misleading in rcganls lo the candidates for ihc Senate. • RcccnUy; I hod lunch w iih Stan Bingham, can*. didate for N.C. Senate and had il>e opportunity to ask him when.’ he stixxl on a few ctmcems that I have. The flrM issue discus.scd was gun control. Mr. Bingham supporu our 2nd AiiKndnK'nt right lo keep and hear arms. As a sportsman and rcspon* sible citizen of Davie County, 1 feel it is extrcmety impodunt forourciti/enstoprotect themselves and use guns for purposes intended. 1 also asked Sum hl» feelinss in regard lo the Davie Does Good Job Preserving History To the editor This Is in response to the excellent coverage in the May 11 Enterprise concerning the v^onderful things happening in Davie County relating lo its history. The "Davie Daniel Days," the proposed "RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls." the "Cooleemee Economics" program for local children, to name only a few. All of ihcic progrMm poini out )vha( can he accomplished with closc cooperation between county and town government, schools and Mocks* ville and Cooleemee Historical assiviations, along with other civic groups. DavieCountyliasarich history and,even though I left over a half century ago. I’m proud to say I once lived then;. Thanks for preserving Davie's history. William 0. Davis Chaflollc Brent Shoaf Gets Recommendation North Carolina State Lottery. As a husinessntan and accountant, any financial intercsLs of North Carolina an; important to me. I feel that after talking ’ to Stan, at this time he docs not have a finn opinion on this issue, (fe slated (hat i( would he unfair and' not prudent to take a stand without knowing all the facts. Vpon learning all of the facts in regards to the lottcryandrclayingihisinfortnaiioniolhcconstitu* entsofthe 38ih District, Stan stated he would make his tkcision based dircctly upon their beIIcrB,‘rc^ ^ gardle&s of his personal feelings. Stan and I also talked about abortion. Stan's answer is firm and answered piiint blank, lie is in favor of ahonion only for eases ofincesi. rape and imiiwdiate medical danger lo the mother. Under no cinrumstanccs is tte in favor of abortion as a means of birth control. 1 feel that the citi/ens of Davie County should^ ;* quickly do their homework on where their candi-V v’ dates stand on certain issues. I would also like to take this opportunity lo thank the kind folks who supported me in my bid for commissioner. Jack Snow ‘ Mocksville To the editor Ascompliancc specialist forthe YailkinCounly Schools' Exceptional Children's Pmgram, I have had the opportunity to work with many truly exem­ plary professionals in ihe field of education. Drent Shoaf, who is running for Register of Deeds in Davie County, is one of those profession­ als. [ worked with Brent forsix years while he was a guidance counselor at Forbush High School.The faculty, porenls, students, and community all knew Brent Shoaf and relied on him to assist wllhnumer- ous tasks. Brent is what 1 would call a "people person" in the truest sense of the word. No matter what the situation, he would give his all to help in any way possible. Through his dedication and hard work.hebccameaninvaluablecollcagueandfriend. Brent is a native of Davie County and a fine Christian father, husband, son and brother. As Register of Deeds, Davie County residents can depend on him todo the job in anefficient, profes­ sional. yet personalized manner. He will bring to the Register of Deeds' office a vast knowledge in technology, which he has acquired during his many years in education. It is without reservation that 1 endorse Brent Shoaf for Register of Deeds in Davie County. 1 encourage each of you lo give him your vote of confidence. Myra Hutchens Yadkinville Letters Welcomed TIk Eiuerprise Record welcomes Ictlen from its readers. Tlie letters may be on (opicsof local, state, national or Interruuional issues. An cfTort will 1» made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgiir, or irr poor tasie. The editor resct\ cs the right to edit Ictlers for gmramar and for spacc. All tellers should include Ihc name and addnss of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have Ictlers In the newspaper ollicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the weelc lo be published. How Many Times Do You Shop At Wal-Matl A Week? Am anda Robbins M ocksville “ A bout Tour times a.week - fo r diapers an^l stufT.” Francisco Diaz Farm ington “ M ajfbe six o r seven times. I ’ve got three kids.” Ray G arza Center “ Twenty o r 30 tim es - 1 do a lot o f sliopping and w a lk­ ing around.” Linda W ilson M ocksville “ Tw o o r three tim es a week fo r the C D s and kid s stulT ' and Just to io o k around.” O n T h e T ra il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - 3 Best V istas In Sm okies Blocked By Fog & Rain You don't just start hiking Ihc 2,100- mile Appalachian Tmil one day and rejoin civilizalion six months later. ti's hard hiking Ihe trail, certainly. But you must also negotiate food shipments and supplies. The pack can’t be loo heavy. There aren't bathrooms and restaurants conVenicnily positioned along the trail. And Ihc weather is ... undependable. Entering Ihc Great Smoky Mountains National Park, our intrepid hiker. John Sherden of Mocksville, nms into days and dayfe of rain. Inslcad of enjoying Ihc spcndor of the Smokies, he encounters dayb of rain. Sherden started in March at Ihc termi­ nus in Georgia, determined to march north 10 Maine by the end of fall. His off-lhe-lrail helper Is Stephanie W. Crujnplerof Wnsion-Salem, who has met hin\ at a couple of places along Ihc trail. fn Ihis week’s chronicles, she meets him at Fontana Dam before Sherden enters the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Shcnien has been hiking with Melvin Ihc Wonder Dog. but dogs arcn'l allowed inside Ihe park. Grumpier will collect Melvin while Sherden hikes through the park and also deliver him on old pair of boots. Sherden has suffered with blisters for the first two weeks of the hike caused by his new bools not properly broken In before he began. Sherden, a West Point graduate, founded and ran Eurodrawer of Mocksvillc until he sold it early this year. Every spring, hundreds begin the Appalachian Trail journey in Ceorgla. determined lo conquer Ihc trail. Sherden reports that about a hundred a day started Ihc trail when he did. But Ihe crowd is thinning out dramatically. • Let's rejoin him on the trail... April 8 — Bed & Breakfast Fontana Lake Stephanie picked up Melvin, who isn't allowed in the Smokies. Mt. IxConle hit 4 degrees with 4 inches of snow. This was a great night lo be in a bed and breakfast. Slephanie brought my old Raichle boots. Praise the Lord. Ceased ibuprofcn with no ill effect on the knee. 1 weighed in five pounds heavier lhan when I left. Muscle is heavier than fat. Lost I 1/2 inchcs in Ihe waist. April 9 — Fontana Lake to Blixh Spring Shelter — 6 miles Forty-seven people crossed Fonlana Dam yesterday and five Ihe day before (the snow slorm encouraged a layover at Fontana.) There were 25 people at Ihe shelter. I tented on a spot that wasn't especially flat. 2,000-feet elevation gain. Hard, but my old boots are great. I can walk again. April 10 — Birch Spring Shelter to Russell Field Shelter- 7 miles My pack weighed 50 pounds when I left Fonlana. 45 is my maximum and 40 is ideal. At Hot Springs some pounds have to get shed. We are lold that during Ihe first week of April, 100 people a day were starting at Springer Mountain. Ga. April 11 — Rassell Field Shelter to Silos Bald Shelter — 13 miles Bad hike. P.M. in the rain. Shelter full. Tent leaked. April 12 — Silas Bald Shelter to Mt, Collins Shelter Crossed Cllngman's Dome. Ihe second highest mountain east of the Rockies. April 13 — M l. Collins Shelter lo Pecks Comer Shelter — 15 miles My nrsi 15 miler! Thai’s what has to be averaged during Ihe trip. Thank you Raichle bools. Coldl Wet! Miserable! Today had some of Ihe most beautiful vislas of the Smokies and all we could see was fog and rain. April 14 — Pecks Comer Shelter to Crosby Knob Shelter — 13 miles The rain held off until evening, but it was too cloudy to see much of anything. Cold. Shelter full. Down sleeping bag still wet. No warmth. Wilh ray old boots I'm averaging I 1/2 mph for the day vs. 1 mph of misery in my Limmcrs. Although the shelters arc full it’s mostly wilh non-lhru hikers. In Georgia, we were hitting 25 thru hikers a night in some shelters. After Fonlana. wc were down 10 about a dozen. Since Gatlinburg we are down to about a half dozen. None of the original 20 or so that I started wilh are still here. Presumably some arc a week or so behind. I haven’t seen any ahead of me in the shelter registers. April IS — Cosby Knob lo Mountain Mania’s — 9 miles Nine miles downhill wilh lightened pack In record time. Hit Mountain Mama's at noon. Mountain Mama's has some dirty, crowded bunkhouscs, two showers, a cheeseburger type resiaurani, and a very small convenience store. The washer & dryer are out of commission. I've not bathed or laundered in a week. The shower was great Washed clothing In shower and hunt 10 dry. It’s raining with 100 percent humidity. Good luck on dry clothing. Api4l 16 — Mountain Mama’s to Groundhog Creek Shelter — 10 miles This morning, something large, bright and yellow appeared in Ihc sky. I was raiher frightened until I realiz^ that it was Ihe sun. Wc hadn’t seen the sun In three weeks. Fortunately, it only stayed out for about four hours. Tod.iy, we had a 3,000-foot elevation gain. That’s a lot. Everyone is happy lo be out of Ihe Smokies. There is a requirement that all camping be done at shelters. Between Ihe regular park visitors and the thru hikers, each shelter is a zoo. It also restrict the day’s hike lo either too short or too long. Tonight there are four of us in the shelter. Raiher comfortable. Upon rising, wc had fresh bear tracks all over tracks. In T h e M a il... Benchmark Has Poor Way Of Doing Business ToiheeUilor As a future new honic rcsiJcni In I accompanied my nH>lhcr. Bdmonia Hullls (cable subscriber), lo (he public hearing April 10. In trying to calm ik)wn the hostile cnvironnKnt levied by Ihe citi/ens at this meeting. Benchmark's representative, Mr. Janies MocNeely, mode reference (o "positive” changcs already in place (with negative reaction from the citizens, I might add), specifically the enhanced cable channel line-up that went into elTeci on April I, w hereby additional channels were added at the requests by the citizens (no one in the audience appeared joyful about these new channels os they did not ask for them). NfacNccly specifically jdemified DCT as one of the channels Added. 1 assume he was trying to make a point, since my mcMher and I were the only African-Americans in attendance. In ease you’re not aware, the Din**J channel added lo the Standard Tier line-up is 24 hours of jazx music and jazz artists/ entertainment-related pn>gramming. Okay, line, os its only fair sincc CNIT and MTV ore Included in the ST line-up. However, 24 hours of jazz is not representative of the whole African-American way of life, nor the African* American experience as a people. "DET," the main cable channel, is what we requested as part of the ST package. "BET," unlikeCNRCNUC,etc., isaconnectingpolntibrlbc African- American political, social and educational voices; It provides opportunity and participation in the wealth, political process and creation of the economy. "BET* rcnecu, spotlights and explores African-Amcrican issues; it provides fully balanced and national coverage u hlch are not. if rarely, provided by white- owned cable/broadcaM counterparts. And by the way. you need to implcnwnt real "customer service" policies and hire customer servicc oriented perM)nnel. Customers shoukl not have to follow> upon uncompleted service calls. laicand/or"no show" .servlcecalls.Yourpeople should be trained and required to follow-up with Ihe customer if the technician is running late or irhe/she will be unable to come out at the scheduled times, elc., go the extra mile even aher the service call is completed by calling the customer to ensure that the customer is satisfied. It's an inconveniencc already lo have to have someone wait all day. because you uon'l specify a time period os to when the service tech will be at the home, an Inconvenience especially for working people and for those who have other things todo in their lives than to wait all day for a service tech to show up... or not. ljusttoday,M&y!9.hadto follow uponascrvicccalllmodefrDmmy parents' home on May 15. al which lime I was told "o work order would be written up and a tech should be out in a couple days" • a service repair order for something like cable TV is ridiculous. But lo wail four days without even a call back is unprofessional and a poor, poor way to do business. Louise Gaitlicr Mocksville Mocksville Man Endorses Stan Bingham i To the editor. I am writing today to add my voice to the chorus of those wlx) have endor^ Stan Bingham for the North Carolina State Senate seal vacated by Betsy Cochrane. Ft>r years Betsy has worked tirelessly for the good of our citizens and I flmily believe Stan Bingham is the right person to continue that tradi­ tion of service. I have known Stan Bingham for years and I was excitcdtoleam hchaddecidedloseekhigherofTicc Hospital Can Work To the editor This is in response lo the article In the newspaper about Davie County Hospiml in Ihc May 17 paper. Dr. William Renfroe staled that noncoflhc local physicians had been admilling to Davie County Hospital, so how could we assure the best quality ot' core? Dr. MelissaCharap-Scagle and I have admil­ ling privileges al three local hospitals and have kept admiuing at all three, including Davie, during Ihc last year. While we do not know Ihe ultimate future of the hospilal. I feel that an inpatient service can be provided safely and pnafessionally as has been dune in the past. J.O. Gonzalez, M.D. Mocksville and continue his quest to serve Ihc citi/.ens of our stale. Slan is an accomplished businessman, oper­ ating bolh Dingham Lumber of Demon and The Denton Orator.’’ Stan has worked most of his life in Ihe lumber business which has afforded him an opportunity lo work wilh people from all walks of life. He has practical problem-solving experience and knows the demands of ninning an cfTiclenl operation even in Ihc face of government bureau­ cracy. These are skills that will serve him well In Raleigh. In the political arena, Stan has worked on the Davidson County Board of Commissioners, ultimately serving as its Chairman. He Is a dcdi- calcdhusbanilandfalherandaptovenleadcrwhosc sole aspiration is to serve Ihe cilizens he represents. Stan basasuonghisloryofsupport for our youth and Ihc education system in no small measure becausc of the Inslghus his wife provides as an educator. One of Ihe most iroponanl invcstmcnu wc can make in our future Is lo provide a first-rate education for ourchildren. Stan knows Ihis and will help our slate's education system nourish. I have heard il said that "characler" Is how you act when no one is looking. Slan Bingham isa man of exceptional characlcrandintcgrilywithaproven track reconl of leadership. Slan possesses Ihe skills and experience lobe a highly effective leader in Ihe North Carolina Senate. He will not be swayed by special inlcrests or Raleigh Fal Cats. The citizens of Davie County need to help elect a Senator that will continue to serve all our inlcrests and be accessible lo hear our concerns in Ihc Iradilion of Gelsy Cochrane. Without a suong, experienced, competent voice in Ihc Senate, we will be al the mercy of Ihe special inlcrests. 1 strongly urge you to take lime out on Tuesday, May 30, and cast your vole for Sum Bingham for Nonh Carolina Senate. Phillip E Fuller Jr. Mocksvillc Many Helped Make Danjel Days A Success Women Thankful For Roadside Assistance To Ihc Editor. Many thanks to all of the "good people" who slopped to provide assistance lo me and my mom between 12;30and l;30p.m. on Monday, May 15, ' alter our car lire blew out in the busy traffic lane on Hanes Mall Blvd. near Hanrfi Point Shopping Cen­ ter Special thanks to the young lady (Jennifer Sinca, Advance) who provided her cell phone to call "AAA" for road services, and Ihe young man (William Reynolds, W-S) and police officer (U Husky #249) who finally changed Ihe tire mid followed us to safety (lo Inllate Ihc spare tire) aher we had wailed for " A ^ ” Road Scrvice for over an hour that never came. Louise Gaither. ' EdnuniaHolUs Mocksville To the editor We would like to express a sincere "thank you" to all who helped wilh and participated in the Davie Daniel Days events. Although Saturday was a scorcher, over 2,(XX) people ventured downtown lo enjoy the cnicnainment, crafts, and Schccr's Lum- beoack Show. Audiences and participants in the Davie Theatre Company's perfonnances of "A Wanderer Bom" and Ihe Arts Council's prescnui- lion of Timmy Abell and the Piedmont Traveler doggers were also oppreclated. A very special thank you goes lo Danny Smith and the crew from the Town of Mocksvillc for all that was done tosclupand clean upforlheseevents. Thanks also to Ihc Mocksvillc Police Dcpaitraenl, Mocksville Fire Dcpanmcnt,TonyGreen,lheplan- ning commitlce, the Enlcrprisc-Record, and En­ ergy United. Wc will evaluate Ihe week's aclivilics and de­ cide quickly If Davie Daniel Days, The Boone Fronlier will become an annual event for Davie Counly. Please feel free to contact the Chamber of ‘ Commerce al751-3304 wilh your comments. Joan Carter, Jane Simpson, Kay Earnhardt Davie County Chamber of Commerce Julia Howard Endorses Cherie Berry To the editor The Republican mnoff election May 30 for N.C. Commissioner of Labor offers GOP and unafTill- alcdvoursasingularchancetocndlhbDcraoctallc Party's lock-grip on our suite's cabinet-level of­ fices. Rep. Cherie Berry, a common-sensc conserva­ tive, clearly possesses Ihe experience, knowledge andpoliticalicailershiprequiredU] seize Ihis oppor­ tunity. In recognition of Rep. Berry's reconl of seivice and her devotion to Retxibliciin principles, Ihe Republican Caucus of the NC House of Reptesen- Uitives has given her candidacy Its unanimous endorsement. Rep. Berry Is a successful business executive. As a legislator, she has demonstrated her expertise in workplace safety and compensation Issues. Her reputation for fairness and personal integrity has earned her recognition by bolh business and labor organizations. I am delighuxl u>Join wilh my legislative col­ leagues In support of Rep. Cherie Berry and urge voters Inmydisuictlo endorse her candidacymthe , Republican nominee for Commission of Ubor. JuliaCHowad ' ...........Mocksville: Breakfast A Success To Ihc editor , I would like lo lake Ihis lime lo lhank ail Ihe people who participated In Ihe first breakfast for Cornaucr-Dulin VFD.The breakfast wasa success wiUi all Ihe support from the community, county, and people who donated ilems. A special lhank-you lo our ladies auxiliary along with a special thank-you for Palsy Smith in which this event could not have Uken place without Ihelr hard work and determination in collccling Ihe donated ilems needed. Remember lhal our 12 fire departmenls, along wilh Ihc rescue squad, is volunteer and supported by you, the citizens of Davie County, and the commu­ nity members of cach area. All help, donalions, and volunteering are tnily appreciated. Michael D. Allen. Chief Comalzer-Dulin VFD Local M an Im pressed W ith A ssistant D istrict Attorney To the editor I had Ihc opportunity to be In district court on April 13. Whilcsilting inthe front row, I was able toobserveoneofourassistantdistrict attorneys. Unfonunalcly, I don’t recall his name. (I hope ihat perhaps you will know whom I am speaking oQ. However, I was very imprcssed with him. A couple of cases were called involving people who could not speak English. The judge asked if there was anyone in the courtroom who could interpret. Having been raised In a home where Spanish was a second language, I was considering raising my hand when the assistant DA (old (he judge he fell he could handle (his. I lls(ened in(en(ly as 1 wondered how (his young a((omey knew Spanish. AUhough i( was obvious from his accen( that his Spanish was learned in (he classroom, I was very Impressed with his obllity (o communica(e. This is obviously a very brigh( young man who (ook Ihe dmc (o leam asecond language. 1 (hink wc are fortunate (o have a person in our judicial sys(em lha( Is able to communicatc with all the citizens of our community. Jim Arnold Mocksvillc Davie Man En(jorses Friend For N.C. Senate Tolfiecdllor While hesitant lo reveal my approaching senior citizen status, I will do so in support of Slan Bingham for the 38lh DislricI, N.C. Suuc Senate, (fm already being asked if I desire Ihe senior citizen discount, so Ihe cat's apparently out of the bag already). 1 have known Slan sincc 1952. Wc were classmates in the first grade at Clemmons School, members of Ihe same church. Scout Troop, ond 4H Club, Wilh 48 years ofconlaci with Sum, 1 know him well enough logivc my full support as our next slate senator What you sec in Slan is whal you get as he is o down-to-earth, hard-woridng individual who has successfully accomplished life's challenges. He Is a fair and compassionate person anddeeply thoughtful. He strives lo do ihe right Ihing and is fair-minded lowards Individu^s of all races, religions, and political opinions. He has never met a suanger and can converse wilh me on a range of topics from fanning to Ihe use of technology In improving Ihc public education process. He is a most unique person who makes a friendship mark on you, Slan has a broad range of qualifications and experience. He is a N,C, Slate graduate and is a successful small businessperson wilh experience In decision making and prioritizing within Ihe conslrainis of lim il^ budgets. He has received numctDus awanls for public servicc and has served In a number of communily organizations from youth support lo the fire depanment. He served alerra as DavidsonCounlyBoanlofCommissioncrs In 1990and was recognized for his oulsuuiding leadership wilh Ihe chairman honor, Stan Is a supportive family man who values education, as his wife, Loca, is a public school teacher and his three daughurs are completing college. He undersUuids Ihe necdsof our district bolh in terms of economic development and Ihe quality of life wc all strive for while doing so In a conservalive fiiuuiclal manner His character, inlegrily and values will serve him well as an active and c/Teciive rcprcsenlalive in the N.C. Senate. I am pnxid lo support ray friend as our voice for positive leadership and hope you will lake Ihe lime to go vote on. May30. ^ ^ ..TooyBlaUeySr. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Teen Center Committee Starts Activities Nominate A Teen For Fall Retreat Continued From Page 1 "This is the Icind of thing tccH' ogcrs are asking for,” Bost said. TIte idea is ihcrc, and there is a lot of support, but now it’s lime to raise some funds, said Vicki Robinson, one of the organizers. The main need now is a locnlion, preferably near ihe high school or in Mocksville.Thcy aren’t picky, just a place for the teens to call their own. A carnival will be held at Davie High School June 14-18. with pro* ceeds going for a teen center. “We need support from the county, Ihe community and teen* agers. We want them to get behind it, and lake ownership of it," Robinson said. Board member Linda Mace said if the effort keeps one child on the right track, it will be worth it. When she was a teen, all she wanted to do was be with her friends. “We’re going to have to prove to them they can come in and be them> selves.” Mace said. The idea got a boost in mid-March when a teen dance was held at the armory. More than 100 teens a\- tended. Robinson said that studies have proven that boredom is the main rea­ son teens turn to bad choices, and that quality after school programs are the best answer. ‘The biggest and most crucil ele­ ment for teens and youth today Is pre­ vention.” she said. *‘not just any pre­ vention. positive prevention. “Our goal for Davie County is to provide a teen center that ofTcrs a positive, fun environment for a di- Andrew and Aaron had plenty of fun at the Teen Center dance. More than 100 Davie teens attended the first dance. verse group, promoting healthy be­ havior in a social atmosphere with educational and recreational oppor­ tunities.’' Not all teens enjoy organized sports, and not all can afford joining dance programs or others that cost money. “We need to reach more teens in a positive way," Robinson said, “ f hope this community realizes the potential it possesses to support all teens, and to truly make a differ­ ence.” Republicans Having Second Primary ILKeam s B.Sheets Four Arrested For Series Of Larcenies Continued From Page 1 each charged with possession of sto­ len property. Several stolen items being stored by Sheets at Dottie’s Market were found: a .l2 guage shotgun, surveil­ lance cameras, and a .22 calibrc re­ volver, said Davie Sherin’’s Detec­ tive J.D. Hartman. The investigation is ongoing, and stolen property is still being recov­ ered, Hartman said. Continued From Page 1 That senate seat is being vacatcd by Betsy Cochrane, who won the Re­ publican nomination for lieutenant governor. Republicans will also choose be­ tween Tom Davidson, and Steve Troxler* for state commissioner of ogricuUure, and between Cherri Killian Berry and John G. Miller for commissioner of labor. Unafniiaied voters who voted in the first Republican primary, or who did not vote in either of the party pri­ maries, may also vote in this second primary, by request. The 14 polling locations and the board of elections oHlce will be open for voting between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Curbside voting will be available this period for persons who can travel to the polls but are unable to leave their vehicles. “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office during olTice hours until 5 p.m. Fri­ day. May 26, for voters who plant to he out of the county, or who due to health or disability will be unable to travel to the polls. Ballots will be available for mall- Ing^upon request either by the’voter or a member of their Immediate fam­ ily or legal guardian. Persons who requested second primary ballots with their initial request for absen­ tee voting in the first primary will receive their ballots automatically. All mailed haKots must he returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, May 29. Monday. May 29 is a federal holi­ day and there will be no mail deliv­ ery, but the elections olTice will be open for persons who wish to return theirs in person or have them retumd by a member of their immediate fam- ily. Questions may be dirccleil to Ihe elections olTice at 751-2027. Fiddler's Convention This Weetend vr UNION GROVE—The Ole’Time Fiddler's and Bluegrass Festival, in its quest to preserve liaditional Appala­ chian Talk music, has once again proven its compelling tunes ore unrettered in Iheir ability to bridge Ihe world's lan­ guage and cultural gaps. So should anyone really be sur­ prised to lind that bluegrass, the heart- throb offspring of traditional Ameri­ can mounmin music, has been cchoing its banjo melodies throughout (he Old Worid countries from, of all lofty places, the majestic Alps? For years now the supple hands of two exceptionally talented Swiss na­ tive sons have coaxed dieir instrument strings to resonate in a style that un­ mistakably had its birthplace in south­ ern Appalachian mountain air. From their home base in Switzerland, the internationally renowned Kruger Brothers have traveled Europe mes­ merizing audiences across the conti­ nent with Uieir specialized renditions of music that is as American as it gets. On Memorial weekend (May 27- 28) the brothers Kruger arc delivering th ^ New World musical spectacular back to the Ole Time Fiddler’s and BluegrusFesUval. Hiisyeai'sresdval.heldalFiddler's Gfove Campground in Union Grove, will be Ihe 76lh of a conlimied annual indilkn, and due to In hetilage and conmlliiieiil lo folk inuilc presetva- Ikia. it ha juM beea gamed an offklal L i ^ oTCoaticu Local Ugacy. Aem riiH » • » " » • ■ ^ tkw l OeoiniMc Sodety ihU musi­ cal la la r iit k ptolaUy die okfeit continuously run musical event of its type InNorth America; so this rctumof bluegrass music to American soil at the hands of one of Europe’s most gifted duo’s is just one more noted irony in this traditional mountain mu­ sic festival's long and scaticml his­ tory. The U.S. is no stranger to The Krugers; back in 1982, brother Jens Kruger toured with Ihe father of mod­ em Bluegrass, Bill Monroe, and was Ihe first European to play in the Grand 01’ Opry. As recently as 1997 and 1998, the siblings entertained at Meriefcst: the first year then: Jens also sat in with Ricky Scagg and the team relumed the next year at the personal request of Doc Watson himself, fn 1999, Ihe Kruger brothers brought down the house at Fiddler’s Groves during die Old Time Fiddlcr'sandBlue- grass Festival's 75th Anniversary cel­ ebration. Pauons of the event eageriy await this year’s retum for an encore performance. Strains of Bluegrass, however, ate bynomeansdieonlyeuphonyheardal dlls grandfather of soudiem Appala­ chian music events. In fact it is the "old time" music diat has differentiated this festival from so many others. While the big money and the large crowds tend to follow the more cnn- lemponuysoundofbluegras.sFiddlcr's Grove founder Harper Van Hoy as gone to great pains and personal ex­ pense 10 keep the more traditional soundso(’!oldtime’’asthecomerj|ono of his event. Its vision for the festival was not dollar signs but to provide a *• « iFlowenforall Occasions 11sjhtar^ll Moohmlto 1781-1712 A Teen Leadership Develop­ ment and Teambuilding Retreat will be held Sept. 23-24 for 40 Davie teen-agers nominated by someone in the community. The deadline to nominate a teen In grades 9-12 is June 30. Call Vicki Robinson at the Mocksville-Davie Rccreation De­ partment, 751-2325. Tlte retreat will feature a high ropes course, workshops, motiva­ tional speakers, team challenges, a conoc race, and lots of recrcation fun. The retreat is free, sponsored by the rec department. Teen Cen­ ter Steering Committee, the Davie FamilyYMCA and several busi­ nesses. The purpose is to develop the core of teenagers who will work to create the teen center. “We need opportunities for our kids, all of our kids, regardless of Iheir financial mean.s," Robinson said. "We need a resource for those kids to turn ot who are al­ ready in trouble, and also the ones who never want lo be."GENE’S AU T O PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s Carnival At Davie High Jun&Wd The Davie County Teen Center will bring a comlval to the Da^ High School property on U.S. 601 South in Mocksvllle Jtine'14-. 18. , , Ten pcrcemofallsales will go to the teen center. ' Smokey Mountain Amusements will provide the rides, gam'j; and food. Some of the rides will include Hurricane, Ring Of Fire Sea Ray," Bumper Cars, Oo Gator, Super slide, Berry-Go-Round, Oimi Wheel, Kiddie Coaster, Aladdins Castle, Tea Cups, Mini Jets imd more. , Food will include Italian sausage, hotdogs, comdogs, hambti^'' ers, funnel cakes, nachos and cheese, popcorn, cotton cimdy, candle apples and more. . , ' . Admission is free.. ■ ' The carnival will operate from 5-11 p.m. Wednesday-Fridi^J; from I-l I p.m. Saturday and !-9 p.m. Sunday. ■ > J One price for unlimited rides will be $12 without it coupon or $10 with a coupon on Wednesday and Sunday. ■ ■ : Two Charged In Assault Of Woman A Salisbury man recently released from prison was arresied Sunday night after forcing himself into (he home of a Cooleemee woman, a fonner girlfriend. Wilbert Harris. 26. was charged with felony breaking and entering, assault on a female, being a habitual misdemeanant und communicating threats. He was placed in the Davie County Jail without the privilege of bond. Also arrested was Howard Wesley Roberts, 33. of East Spencer, charged with felony breaking and entering. His bond was set at 510,000. Both are scheduled for flrst-appearance hearings June 1 in Davie District Court. According to Police Chief Tim Woolen, the two men went to ihe woman’s home on Wall Street Satur* day evening and forced their way In, even after she told them she didn't want to talk to them. “ Harris had been recently released from prison and apparently was Bt* tempting lo rekindle some type of relationship with the victim,” Woofen said. ‘*Whcn she refused lo talicio him. he forced his way in, assaull^ her. choked her and threatened to kill her." They were caught Sunday night. O istrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - S SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Tlie first 10 worda ara $5.00 • each additional word la 10«.' Yard Sale Bdamuit In paid In advance. Deadline for clasalfiad ode lalOiSOamTUeaday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 SouthMalnSt Mochtville 3J6 J\n place where the old style tunes could find a permanent home in which to emblazon themselves in the hearts, minds and fingers of the next genera­ tion of musicians. To that end, one of (he festival mainstays has been the individual instrument workshops, teaching music enthusiasts of all ages to play in traditional style the various suinged ins(ruments featured in the weekend longevent. The valueoHhese insuiicdonal workshopshascaught the eyes and ears of the NC Arts Council • the 10:30 to noon morning workshops are free to the public, thanks to the Council's Grass Roots funding pro­ gram administered (hrough the Iredell County Arts Council. There is a work­ shop even for Hrst-time fiddter’s who leam enough inonesittingwithafiddle afllcionado to do a short Saturday evening group performance on stage, much to the delight and fascination of the crowd that always applauds the novices enthusiastically, then waits patiently for the next group of per- formeni to douse them with one more mountain style symphonic soaking. For information about the event ' contact Fiddler's Grove Campground, P.O.Box 11, Union Grove, NC 28689. (704) 539-4417 or e-mail: nddlersgrov@yadtel.net, or visit the Web Site, www.nddlersgrovc.com. STAN BINGHAM Candidate 3 8 th District N.C. Senate F A M IL Y VALUES A Picture Worth A Thousand Words! Married 29 Years To Lora, Wife-Molher-School Teacher Daughters: Andrea, Ph.D., Pharinacy, UNC Heather, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, N.C. State Claudia (Undergraduate), History/Spanish, UNC ' Natasha (Undergraduate), Chemical Engineering, N.C. State Contributing Value And Values To Their Community And Ours VOTE BINGHAM MAY 30th PoMForBy MoyofW.C.* DIaiwBlnghqmMcOwofCtommoiw •I The followine cases were dis­ posed of in Dislricl Court May 18. Presiding; Judge Marl< S. Culler, prosecuting: Mary Covington and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. —TOna L. Baker, DWI, sentenced 4'years, suspended 2 years. 30 days iHtlvc, $500, cost, not operate vchicle imtil licensed; driving while license revoked, resisting public olHcer, dis* missed. Ken Beddlngton, worthless check, dismissed, civil setliement. —Jennifer A. Bledsoe, registra- llpn violation, no license, no regis- I lAtion card, dismissed; unsafe tires. ! $25. cost. ! —Lincoln M. Brock, driving I whilcllcensetcvoked.sentenccdno ’ days, suspended 2 years, not operate vchicle until licensed, $200, cost; re­ sisting public ofllccr, dismissed. Frederick A. Brooks, 87 mph in S !9q zone, dismissed; 0 \VI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year. 24 hours community servicc, not operate ve- ' 'Mclc until licensed, $ 100. cosl. ,. —Shanin M. Brown. DWl. sen- enced 60 days, suspended 1 ycat 24 .hpurs community servicc, not oper­ ate vehicIc.S 100, cost. —Sharon M. Brown, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Ernest L. Cain, possession of drug paraphemalia, dismissed. —Jammy R. Dancy, driving while license revoked, reduced to no li­ cense, prayer for judgment continued on cost; no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —Larry D. Dillard, DWl, sen­ tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, $500, cosl; rcckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. —Rhonda L. Bbright, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Todd Edwards, two counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. -Tim othy B. Evans, 71 mph In a 55 zone, dismissed; DWl, sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment, $500, cost. —ChristopherT. Goodwin, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, sen­ tenced 10 days, suspended 1 yeai; $25. cost, —Roy E. Hanschu, 85 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. -M a rk T. Karlek, DWl, sen­ tenced 1 year, suspended 1 year, 7 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cosl; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. —Rcnae O. Kitts, aiding and abet­ ting impaired driving, dismissed. —Joshua S. Lam^th, assault on a feraale, dismissed.' —lira Lambelh, communicating- threats, simple assault, dismissed. —Jeffery K. Lee, misdemeanor larceny, prayer forjudgment contin­ ued on cost. —Barry J. Leonard, DWl, sen­ tenced 1 year, suspended 1 year, 7 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cosl; expired registra­ tion. two counts carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. -Tracy Lyons, felony breaking and or entering, dismissed. —Anuro Manago. driving while license revoked, 57 mph in a 45 zone, sentenced 10 days; Hiiiure to wear scat belt, dismissed. —Robert R. Mariow, 108 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; reckless driving 10 endanger, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, sentenced 30days,suspended I year.SlOS.cost. —Allison Martin, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not operate vchicle until licensed, $100, cost. —Michael M. Martin, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I yeai; not operate vchicle until licensed, $100, cost. —Kimberly S. McClelland, resist­ ing public olTiccr, driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle, $ 100, cost; registration violation, dis­ missed. —Michael P. Miller, 87 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; DWl, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, 24 hours community servicc. $100. cost, not operate vehicle until licensed: under­ age possession of beer, dismissed. -^eo igc L. Mitchell. DWl, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 1 y m $100, cosl. 24 hours community ser­ vice. not operate vehicle, surrender license. —Joshua R. Moody, 81 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost. -B rian L. Nowack, felony lar­ ceny, dismissed. —Michael J. Nowack, misde­ meanor felony larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 8 hours community service, $100, cosl. -Ernest Parker Jr., four counts worthless checks, dismissed. — Robby W. Patton, 6 counts wonhless checks, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, cost, restitu­ tion. -James E. Perdue, assault on a female, communicating threats, dis­ missed; communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Laura E. Ponder, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $90. cost. —Randy J. Reich, three counts misdemeanor larceny by employee, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 yeai; 8 hours community servicc, $50, cost. — Barry G. Rivers, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's liccnse, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. —Jorge L. Romero. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $25, cost. —Brian K. Steelman, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; DWl, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year; 24 hours community service, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. —David R. Teague, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; misdemeanor pos­ session marijuana. $25, cosl; posses­ sion of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed. -Justin E.Tuggle, reckless driv­ ing, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Garfield B. Waugh, assault on a female, dismissed. -D avid K. While, open container after consuming, sentenced 20 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. —Priscilla A. White, common law uttering, dismissed; insufficient evi­ dence. —Tammy O. White, possession of drug paraphemalia. no liability insur­ ance. dismissed, insufficicnl evi­ dence; Inspection violation, $25. cost. Applicants Sought For newest Habitat House Speaking at Austin College In ,Tc)ias, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Hununlty, said that Hahi- U fll is “the theology of the hammer." For several years, Davie County volunteers have made this Christian belief coitK to life by building houses for people in need of dccent. afford- ablehomcs.Thcybelicvcinthe"thc- [ * C ok>gy of ihc hammer" conccpl. t I On Saturday. June 3, the family I selection committee wilt be at the g -^ v ie County Public Library in ^ SJocksville from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to as- SSttt people in applying for a Habitat house. To be considered for a Habitat house, a family must: • live in substandard housing, such as a leaky roof, rotting floon, broken plumbing • produce a statement of weekly or monthly income for everyone in the household; • have an acccptable credit line; and • partner with Habitat to build houses. All area residents are invited to apply for a Habitat house. Wetmore Farms STRAWBERRIES!! Already Picked Baskets •Ottier Produce Available* Monday-Saturday I 8:00 am-6:00 pm ^ Closed on Sundays From HodmUt Itkt 601 South lo SOt Mimdlon, turn 4mUn It ctirtloa HgM In Woodlut felhw SInwlmrt signs lo firm. OPEN DAILY 10-10 NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE Yadkinville Road Register To W,n X Years Supply of Pepsi & M t. Dew (ip e rd ay io ray e ar) I E X P L O R E R S W A N TED Mobility... At Davie Medical Equipment, we offer specialty wheelchairs and specialty seating that open new doors. Sports chairs and power wheelchairs give you greater accessibility to the world around you. We also offer seating and air flotation devices that reduce decubitus ulcers-making exploration more comfortable. m z z Y . Davie Medical Equipment Serving Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, Yadkin 806 North Main Street • Mocksville • 336-751-4288 Billing is provided for all Medicare, MedicsidSi Private Insursnce Claims 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County ShcrifTs Deportment. - Donna Marie Fullerof Advance rcportcdonMay 12thalavehiclehad b«n wrcckcdand left at the N.C. 801 entrance to Bermuda Run. - Deputy D.R. Ireland reported Arrests finding a 3Cklay registration lag on McCullough Ro^ at U.S. 601 on May 16. - Staccy Spaugh of Aurora Drive, Advance, reported that her son was shot with a paintball gun by a neighbor as he got off the school bus. May IS. - Louis Steven James reported a sus­ picious vehicle driving on Singleton Road May 17. - Jerry Kermit Myers reported that someone aitemptcd to bre^ into his residence at Green Farm Road in MocksviileMay 18. -Max Jerome Saylor reported three bales of straw were stolen from his driveway on Charlotte Place In Ad­ vance May 19. -Tina Marie Ashbum reported that she was assaulted at the Chevron on U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 intersection May 19. - Chris Blalock of Camella Lane in Mocksville reported that damage was done to the front yard of his residence May 20. -Ginger Davis of Oakland Drive in Mocksville reported someone broke into her residence and stole beer May 21. -GmclcToney Blake ofPino Road In Mocksville reported an unknown suspect threw a plastic bottle filled^ with waleragainst her mailbox on May' 4. - Assistant Principal Rex Allen re- [ potted a simple assault on a student May 11 at Davie High School. The: assault was committed by a school • mate. The Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment made the following arresls. - Kenneth Lee Handy, 21. was ar­ rested May 1 onN.C.801 forassaulton a female. Trial date: May 11. - Timothy James Kokoski. 19. of 182 Woodbum Place, Advance, was arrested May 13 at his residence for aiding underage purchase of alcohol and possession of beer by a person under 21. Trial date: June 15. - Robert EdwaidTumer, 33. of 221 Fantasia Lone. Advance, was arrested May 12 on U.S. 158 for DWI, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, and assault on a law enforce­ ment officer. Trial date: June 16. - Bradley Robert Kokoski, 19, of 182 Woodbum Place, Advance, was arrested May 13 at his residence for resisting arrest, aiding underage pur­ chase of eermalt beverage by a person under 21. Trial date: June IS. -Tracy RomingerBooie, 29, of 306 Livengood Road, Mocksvilie was ar­ rested May 15 for making harassing phone calls and sccond degree tres­ passing. Trial date: June 1. - Sandra R. Lcon^, 31, of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested May IS for two rounts of worthless check. Trial dates: May 18, June 1. - Robert Lee Purkey, 41, of 123 Bowman Road. Mocksville arrested May IS for assault on a female. Trial dale: June 25. - Andrew Oskar Lcupold, 33. Lex­ ington, arrested May ISforpossesslon of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 25. -FrancisoJavlcrCastn><Rcyes,22, ofYadkinville.arrestedMayTonN.C. 801 for driving with no license. Trial dale: April 20. -John Mitzel, 35. of 112 Doby Road, Mocksville arrested April 30 for second degree rape. - Kenneth Shanks. 43, of 255 U i- sureLane, Mocksville arrested May 16 for ossaultonfemale. Trial dale: June 8. - Heather Renee Mathis, 17, of 2111 U.S. 158, Mocksville was ar­ rested May 11 for simple assault. Trial dale: June 1. - Nathan Meyer Berke, 20. of 206 Odell Myen Road, Mocksville was arrested May 17 forfaiiuretoappcarin court. Trial dale: June 1. - Ronnie Lee Bare, 32, of 131 Cov- cnuy Lane, Mocksville was airesled May 18 for failure to appear in court and littering. Trial date: June I. - Terry Allen "Double Deuce" Temples, 38, Tobaccovllle, arrested May 19 for assault on a female and simple assault. Trial date: June 8. - Brandon Scott Buchanan, 19, Charlolie, arrested May 19 for felony possession of marijuana, driving leflof center, DWI, and failure to stop for blue lighl/siren. Trial dale: June 15. - Kassin Ghalib Richanlson, 19, Winston-Salem, arrested May 9 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: June 8. - Michael Heath Jarvis. 24, of 157 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, arrested May 9 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 27. -ChristophcrTyrone Martin. 25. of 120 Excallbur Lane. Mocksville, ar­ rested May 19 for violation of domes­ tic violence rcsuuini ng order. Trial date: June 8. - Adrienne Mikhael Kirby, 23. of 343 Montvlew Drive. Mocksville. ar­ rested May 19 for failure to appear. Trial dale: June 12. - Kenen DeShawn Myers, 23, Statesville, arrested May 19 for failure 10 pay child support. - Anthony Lester Hendrix, 35, of Lakewood Motel No. 27. Mocksville arrcsiedMay 19forassaullonafemalc and Injury to personal property. Trial dale: June 8. - William Clyde Kitby, 50, of 343; Montvlew Drive. Mocksville. arrested May 19forvlolation of civil doHKSliC' proiective order. Trial date: June 8. -James EtIisScafes.33.GcrTTtanton arrested May 19 for driving with li** ccnscrevokodondexplrcdregistration plate. Trial dale: June 16. -DavisLowcll HarrisJr..45,of971 Joe Road, Mocksville, arrested May 20 for DWI. Trial date: July 13. - Everett LcGrande Kerns Jr., 20, Salisbury, arrested May 20 for unau- thtmzed vehicle use.Trial dale: June 8. - Michael Roy Hamlin. 45, of 259 Gun Club Road. Advance, arrcsled May 21 for assault on a female. Trial dale: June 8. Fires Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls: May 15: Advance, 1:48 p.ra, fire alarm, 147 Coyette Lane; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. May 16: Farmington, 4:45 p.m., grass fires, 1-40 and Farmington Road; Smith Grove assisted. May 17: Mocksviltc,5:46a.m., fire, alarm, 189FairmontDrive;Coolccmee and Jerusalem. 6:54 a.m.. smoke in­ vestigation. 536 Junction Road; Cen­ ter and Mocksville. 1:45 p.m., vehicle fire. U.S. 64 near 4-Brothers Amoco; Smith Grove and Farmington. 6:03 p.m., fire alarm, 261 Riddle Circle; Farmington assisted. May 18: Jenisalem and Cooleemee. 11:58 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 South; Jerusalem and Cooleemee. 9:53 p.m.. structure fire, 585 Boxwood Church Road. May 19: Mocksville and Jerusa­ lem. 1:33 p.m.. house fire, 413 Eaton Road; Comatzer-Dulin and Fork, 2:37 p.nt., grass fire, Comatzer Road at Williams Road; Fork assisted May 20: Smith Grove, 12:45 a.m., 1-40 at Forsyth County line; County Line, 6:26 a.m., U.S. 64 West at the Iredell County line; Smith Grove, 6:31 p.m., debris, 4402 U.S. 158; Smith Grove, 6:32 p.m., weather Incident, 4545 U.S. 158: Farmington, 6:36p.m., weather incident. Pudding Ridge at Farmington Road; Mocksville. 6:38 p.m., debris. 924 Yadkinvllle Road; County Line, 6:43 p.m., power lines down,) 14 Midway Drive; Jerusalem. 6:46 p.m., weather Incident, Hayes Lane: Mocksville, 6:46 p.m., auto ac­ cident, 796 Valley Road; Center, 6:49 p.m., weather incident, Powell Road; County Line. 6:57 p.m., weather inci­ dent, 140; Advance, 7:08 p.m., wtaiher incident, 2307 N.C. 801 South; SmiihGn)N'c,7:09p.m.,dcbris,U.S. 158 at N.C. 801; Advance, 7:12 p.m., debris, 1807 Fork Bixby Road; Will­ iam R. Davie, 7:25 p.m., debris, How­ ell Road: Mocksville. 7:32 p.m.. weather incident. BedKl Church Road; Cenler, 7:51 p.m., grass fire, 141 Roberson Drive; Fork. 8:01 p.m., de­ bris, Cedar Grove Church Road; Farminglon, 8:04 p.m., tree fire. Pud* ding Ridge Road at Cecil Lane; Smith Grove, 8:CM p.m.. grass fire, 113 Jancin Lane; Farmington. 9;06 p.m.. debris. Pudding Ridge Road; Advancc, 9:27 p.m.. aulo accidenl; lOI N.C. 801; Jerusalem, 11:51 p.m.. auto accident; Cherry Hill Rood; Smith Grove. 12:56 a.m.. directing trafllc. U.S. 158 at N.C. 801. May 21: Advance. 10:03 a.nL, aulo accidcnt,Hillcres(Drivc;Ccnicr, 12:23 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. M at Cala- haln Road; Center, 3:26 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Center Church; Center. 10:56p.m..autoaccldcnl.I-40; Center. 11:03 p.ia.power line. Green- hill Road; Advancc, 11:09 p.m., Un­ derpass Road. May 22: Mocksville. 7:08 a.m.. fire In finishing nxHTi, Crown Wood Prod­ ucts; Fork assisted. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. • The breaking and entering of a storage building off Valley Road was reported May 15. • A piece of metal was broken in a lock at a business on Sanford Avenue, It was reported May 15. - The larceny of a cellular tele­ phone from a restaurant on Madison Road was reported May 15. - The larceny of a digital camera was reported from a trailer on Valley Road on May 15. - The breaking and entering of a car on Whitney Road was reported May 15. - It was reported May 16 that rented property, a gold bracelet, necklace and charm, was not returned to Ace TV Rentals. • The larceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked off Gaither Street was reported May 19. • A car door damaged another ve­ hicle in the Squire Boone Plaza park­ ing lot. it was reported May 19. - The larceny of S9.42 worth of gas was reported from fast Track, Yadkinville Road, on May 19. • James Calvin Mayfield suffered minor Injuries May 20 when he was stabbed in the arm with a pitchfofk at a residence on Mt. View Drive. Arrests - Ricky Lynn Edmonds, 16, of 1013 Daniels Road, was charged May 15 with larceny of a dog. Trial dale: June 1. • Amanda Lenora Dyson, 18, of 1013 Daniels Road, was charged May 15 with larceny of a dog. Trial date: June 1. • Susan Ann Shores, 17, of 119 Comfort Inn, was charged May 16 with making a harassing telephone call. Trial date: June 1. • Michael James Mason. 28. was charged May 17 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 15. -Karyn Nicole Kirby, 19. of 343 Mt. View Drive, was charged May 17 with simple assault. Trial date: June 1. - David Todd McFarlin, 39. was charged May 18 with two counts of forgery and uttering and one count of possession of stolen goods. Trial date: June 1. - Michael Lee Luffman, 28. of 154 Meadow Road, was charged May 21 with violation of a release order and sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: July 6. Trarric Accidents • Kimberly Jones Bcrr>hill, 32, of 936Grcenhill Road, failed to stop the 1997 Chevrolet she was driving at 5 p.m. May 11 on Salisbury Street be­ fore it hit the rear of a 1988 Ford driven by Andrea Jo Harris, 16. of 253 Holly Lane, reported’Asst. Chief W.J. Stoneman. - A Rlverdale Road teen was charged with failure to see before starting afier a wreck on Valley Drive at 11:15a.m. May 19. Kevin Bnice Ellis Jr.. 16. drove a 1995 Honda from Sanford Avenue onto Volley Road Into the path of a . 1988 Chevrolet driven by Robert Davis Furchcs, 32. of 130 Cloister Drive, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:20 p.m. May 19. Sainc York Pratt, 58, of5376 U.S. 601 N.. was motioned by a motorist bydriveher 1997Fordontotheroad. and when she did so. It was struck by a car in the opposite lane driven by Ricky Lee Hendrix. 46, of 127 Ivy Lane, reported Asst. Chief W.J. Stoneman. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nied with Ihe Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps pur­ chased. with S2 representing S1.000. - G.H. Goforth and Lucy Goforth to Gary Goforth and Tangala Goforth, I acre, Calahaln. • Harold V. and Lois Ann Stephens to James K. and Doreen Thomas, I lot, Farmington, $238. - Stephen W. Head and Sarah M. Head to John R. Conrad Jr., .23 acre, Jerusalem, $21. - Richard L. Sushereba and Louise Edwards Sushereba, trustees under living trust, to Janice M. Sushereba, 9.87 acres, Mocksville. - Robert A. Tiller and Kathleen M. TillertoJ. Franck Construction, 1 lot, Shady Grove, S68. - John S. Gallimore and Wendy Gallimore to James Henry Johnson, I lot, Mocksville, !1S2. - Ronald M. Harper and Cynthia S. Harper, George Timohty Harper and Cathy Lynn Harper, Margaret Marie Harper, Ronald M. Harper and Margaret Marie Harper as co-execu­ tors of estate of Lessie D. Harper to Tracy S. Dunn and Charlene M. Dunn, 3.35 acres, Farmington, $20. - Richard C. Short to KHS, I lot. Shady Grove, $53. - Robert A. Vandiver Jr. and Joanne Vandiver to Randy W. Llneberry, 2.98 acres, Jerusalem, $140. - Larry I. Williams to Sylvia C. Williams, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Clyde Allen Sheets to Yvonne H. Sheets, 6.65 acres. Mocksville. - JoAnn B. Forte to Gerald L. Forte, I lot, Mocksville. - Nell Hendrix Wyatt to John Nelson Wyatt and Evelyn M. Wyatt, fifth interest,1.63 acres, Fulton. - Martha Barney Latham to Alan Dale Latham, 5.28 acres, Farming­ ton. - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to Ronnie W. Lambeth, I tract, Mocksville, $20. - Kimberlee L. Weakley to Jeremy Paul Jarrett, .83 acre. Mocksville, $153. ' - Denise M. and W illiam L. Powell to Cletus Ray and Mildred A. Miller, .76 acre, Jerusalem. -B V West to Walter H. Hall and Carol Hall, 1 lot, Farmington, $830. - Samnaz Inc. to Pirouz Doeihagh and Leila E. Daeihgh, 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $510. - Ruby L Combs to Pamela B. Durham and Randall L. Durham, I.39 acres, Mocksville. - Carl D. Hodgson and Ruth L. Hodgson to State of North Carolina, 2 acres, Calahaln. $7. • Westview Development Co. and Taittinger Development Corp to David S. Mallard Construction. I lot. Shady Grove, $38. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc­ tion Co., 1 lot, Farminglon, $ 110. - Westview Development Co. to David S. Mallard Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56, - Ezell Patricia and Richard A. Corson to Steve C. and Debbie P. Hcge, 5.35 acres, Fulton, $56. - Ronald and Cynthia Nichols to J. Franck Construction, 1 lot, $56. - Roy S. Brown Jr. and Elaine P. Brown to Sandra B. ond Charles R. Howell, 3 lots, Mocksville, $150. : - D.A. Harris, attorney in fact for Della Harris to Donald A. Harris,: 22.91 acres, Clarksville. - D.A. Harris, ottomey in fact for; Della Harris, to D.A. Harris, 26.4 ^ acres, Clarksville. - D.A. Harris, attorney in fact for Della Harris, to Faye H. Hedgecock, 21.91 acres, Clarksville. - D.A. Harris, attorney in fact for Della Harris, to Gary Harris, Larry Harris, Dwight Harris, Jeffrey Har­ ris and Cecil Spear, 13.41 acres, Clarksville. Highway I^atrol The N.C. Highway Patrol reported the following accidents. Driver Charged With DWI Roberto Vega Hernandez, 27, of Reidsville. was exiting the parking I lot of N.C. 801 Exxon at 6:40 p.m. I May 19, when he backed a 1988 Chevrolet truck into a 1989 Acura, driven by Matthew Owen Buchanan, 17, of Advance. Hernandez told Trooper A J. Farmer he had pulled too close to the road and failed to look behind him before backing his vehicle. He was charged with failure to see before backing and DWI. Cooleemee Police ■ COOLEEMEE-On May 19, of­ ficers responded to a disturbance and doinestic assault.Walter Charles Hogue, 42, of Statesville, and Lasandra jean Hogue, 21, of 224 Neely Road, were each charged with simple affray. ‘ On : May 19, Alvin Martin ■ Mbyfieid, 29, of Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, was charged with sale and delivery of crack cocaine, as­ sault, and driving while license re­ voked. Bond; $10,000. Trial date: July 6. - ' Oil May 18, ofTicers apprehended, some juveniles damaging playground equipment althetownpark. Car Struck On U.S. 601 Jason Scott Tudor, 20, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 on May 18, at 4:45 p.m., when the 1991 Honda he was driving struck the rear of the 1996 Ford driven by Sherman Nicholas Arnold, 19, of Mocksville. Trooper A.J. Farmer re- poned 'nidor was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Car Strikes IVw Matgarito Mlezuel Villegas- Rojas, 24, of Mocksville wrecked a 1988 Ford on May 21 at 2:12 a.m. The vehicle was traveling south on Baltimore Road when it ran off the road, went down an embankment and collided with a tree. According to Trooper M.T. Dalton the driver was charged with DWI and no operator’s license. Charges Pending In Wreck A 1997 Ford belonging to Freda Leatherman Crotts was travelling north on Cherryhiil Road when it ran off the road, stmck a ditch and over­ turned. The driver had left Ihe scene before Trooper M.T Dalton arrived. Charges are pending, Dalton said. Car Hit on N.C. 801 John Christopher Bullock, 35, of Winston-Salem was charged with unsafe movement after the 1992 Honda he was driving was struck by a 1998 Chevy driven by Karen Fulk Sparks, 38, of Yadkinville on May 18, at 5:10 p.m. Bullock was slow­ ing in an attempt to locate a residence when Sparks attempted to pass him. Bullock then tumed left into the path of Sparks vehicle, according to ItaoperT.D. Shaw. WreckonU.S.64 Daphne Lane Johnson, 58, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 when her 1981 Honda was struck by a 1987 Nissan driven by Juan Carlos Majano, 24, of States­ ville on May 21 at 12:15 p.m. The cars collided when Johnson was at­ tempting to make a left turn. Trooper C.D. Jones reported Majano, who was charged with improper passing, was trying to avoid another vehicle when his vehicle hit Johnson's. Car Hit Near Intenectlon Bnicc Emerson White Jr., 39, of Mocksvillc was driving a 1985 Chrysler on N.C. 801 May 20, when the car was struck from Ixhind by a 1990 Honda'driven by Lashonda Coleen Gaither of Mocksvillc. Ac­ cording to Trooper T.S. Kennedy the accident occurred just past N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. Stop lights were out of order during this time due to a thundcrstonti. Gaither was charged with failure to reduce speed. Sleeping Driver Crashes James Brett Jowers, 28, of Un- nessee fell asleep at the wheel May 21 at 12:35 a.m. while driving a 1997' Toyota car. According toTVooperTS.' Kennedy Ihe car was traveling north on Four Corner Road when it went ■ olf the rood and struck a large rock.; Car Wrecks On 1-40 A 1986 Honda driven by; Rigoberto Bautista Lopez of Colo-, rado wrecked on 1-40 May 19 at 1:20; p.m. According to Trooper C.D,; Jones the vehicle was traveling east: on 1-40 when a right back tlrt bleW f Incidences Of Tornadoes Lower Here Than In Surrounding Counties Wendel’s 1 Weattier . 9Corner ... w ith JolinWendel Last weekend’s thunderstorms really packed a punch as they moved across Davie County. Strong winds were estimated at 50-70 mph downed trees and knocked out power. Lightning was very consistent and mnde for a great light show. The only good to come from the storm was the rain. Most areas of the county received one to two inches of rain, but there may have been even more. Saturdays rainfall was hnrd to measure because of the strong winds blowing the rain sideways. This may account for another half an inch. ____________ While doing some research for a tornado story I cnme across an interesting statistic about Davie County. According to the National Weather Service, in the last 50 years there has only been two tornadoes In Ihe county while all Ihe counties around us have had at least Tive or more. Highway Patrol Yes, Davie may be a little smaller, but its not that much smaller. Forsyth County in the same time frame had 12 tornadoes. Some big torna­ does have come close. TWo years ago when the F-3 tornado hit Clemmons it may have passed over the county. The storm developed over Iredell County and produced a tornado south ofHamptonville. When the storm moved over northern Davie County caused wind damage but no tornado until Ihe stonn reached the Yadkin River. The powerful tornado reformed as it moved in Forsyth County. -----—------i- The tornado may have started on the Davie side of the river but most of its track and damage was on the Forsyth side. We have been very fortunate that the weather hasnt been worse, but I guess this is just one more reason why Davie County is a great plncc to live. continued from page 6 out causing the vchicic to go out of control. Vthlcle Wrecks In C n tk A 1987 Chevy car operated by an unknown driver wreckcd on llillcrcsl Drive near Mocksvillc May 21. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the ve­ hicle entered a right hand cur%c at high speed, ran off the road and col­ lided with a telephone pole, crashed Into a creek bank, and came to rest Civil Lawsuits in the creek. The driver fled the scene. Cur And Dump TVuck Collide Norris London Fellows, 76, of Mocksvillc was driving a 1986 Toyota May 18 at 7:30 a.m. when It collided with adump truck driven by Randy Eugene Miller, 43. of Mocks­ villc. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the collision took place on U.S. 601 af­ ter Fellows, who was charged with unsafe movement, failed to see The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Lisa Doger Steele Williams vs. James Eddie Williams, absolute di­ vorce, resume using maiden name. • Lana Schlolfcldi vs. Roscoe . Manning, request judgment, $3,432. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: John Link vs. Shannon Davis, child support; Nancy E. Everhart vs. Marc George, child support. - First Citizens Bank vs. Wilbur C. Blackwell, request recovery. $6,203.10. - Vicki McComis Bailey vs. Rodney Layne Bailey, absolute di­ vorce. • Martha C. Short and Michael Davis Short vs. John Garnett and Shaver Wood Products, request dam­ ages in excess $50,000 for trespass on land and damages (limber har­ vest). treble damages. - Watervlew Resolution Crop. vs. Joe K. Woodward and Forsyth Vet­ erinary Hospital, request judgment. ‘ $14,748.93 • Roger Kim Laudy vs. Diane Marie Willgohs Laudy. child custody, divorce from bed and board, equl- ' table distribution of marital property; counterclaim, child custody and sup­ port. alimony, defendant gel greater than 50 percent share of marital prop­ erty. • Associates Financial Services Co. of N.C. vs. Hilda Smith, request ' judgment. $8,218. . Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Mary J. Troutt, request judgment, $1,323.61. - Brandy Hawks vs. Michael Dean Collier, child custody and support; counterclaim, that plaintiff’s claim be dismissed, make Forsyth County ap­ propriate venue. • Kenneth Wayne Williams vs. Sharline Baker Williams, absolute divorce. • Michael W. Greer vs. Melissa O. Grcer. absolute divorce. - Joe Edward Doby vs. Marcella Lynn Blevins Doby. absolute di­ vorce. - Chrysler Financial Co. vs. Lena L. Gibson and Shirley Gibson, re­ quest judgment. $ 11,995.32. • Chrysler Financial Co. vs. Carl C. Smith and Denise S. Smith, re­ quest judgment. $7.935.21. • Ruth L Harper vs. James Eaton Jr.. Oscar Blackwell. Linda G. Blackwell and Oscar Lynn Young, request that deeds executed by defen­ dants be declared null and void, dam­ ages in excess $10,000. O rth o d o n tics Dr. N.J. P enna is p le a se d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f tiis new O ffice In IVIocksvllie a t 118 H ospital Street. Patients m a y c a ll for a c o m p llm e n ta iy o rtlio d o n ic consu ltation a t 336-751-2252. M E M O R IA L DAY SALE SHOE SHOW Cleanup Efforts Going Well COOLEEMEE - Town police of­ ficers here arc beginning to enforce town ordinances on noxious weeds and trash in yards. Police ChiefTim Woolen said that most people who arc in violation of the ordinances, when contacted, vol­ untarily dean up their property. Fail­ ure to do so could result in citations, dally fines and even liens against the property. The high gross and weeds pro­ vides breeding grounds for insects and rodents and snakes, as does the .trash which some people pile behind their houses, Wooten said. “The majority of the people we’ve contactcd have been very coopera­ tive,” he said. *'So far, we’ve not had to charge anybody.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - 7 ........ ^ Come By Tbday! Wc Have A GREAT SELECTION! All Lamps, Soras & Curios Have Been Reduced This Week Only! SAVE All Bedroom Suites Also Reduced! —FREE DELIVERY—Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 Court Square • Mocksville, NC (336)751-5812 Credit Available SAVECredit Available MEET THE NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN Miller’s dump truck approaching and drove inio its paih. Fallen IW e In Road Christine Ross Ralee. 35. of Mocksville was traveling south on Redland Road May 20 when the 1997 Ford sport utility vehicle she was driving hit a tree brought down by a ihunderstorm at 6:30 p.m. Ralee drove to a nearby convenient store where Trooper T.D. Shaw took the report. I s 6 0 G e t Y o u r FREE Full Spinal Examination! INO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. Low Back Poin S. Dizxincss 2. Hcadochos 6. Soro Elbows a. Shoulder Pain 7. Ncck Poin 4. A/ihfitis 8. Indigestion 9. Numb Hands )3. NumbRngcrs 10. Bursitis 14. Hip Pain 11. Pain down legs 15. Tight Musclcs 12. Muscte Spasms 16. Aching Feet • Cynthia Creason vs. Dwight Creason. child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, distri­ bution of marital assets, alimony. - Laura McDowell Collins vs. Derek James Collins, marriage annullment. order that defendant re­ pay $16,000 to plaintiff. - Davie Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hospital, request judgments, vs.: Nadine L. Jones, $534.60; Timothy D. Turner. $717.53; Giles A. Myers and Amy C. Myers. S760; Harriet J. White, $ 190. 31; Jimmy Lee Arnold, $201.86; Melissa H. Benitez, $ 171.35; Melvin Thome. $444.15; Patricia A. Biyden. $301; Timothy S. Spely. $316.58; James R. Stone, $325.65; Glenda M iller. $204.46; B liiy R. Helmandollar. $203.52; Cynthia B. Gwyn. $799.30; Sandi Kay Hand. $661; Roberto F. Davidson, $761.10; Diane McIntyre. $303.11; Mary G. Fleming, $246.62; Jason Paul Bowyer. $314.77. RND OUT NOW whether carcful profcssionQl diifopfocfic coro con rcfievo youf oches and pains. This examination nomwl/ costs S50 00 or nvxo. It w l inciudc on orthopedic lest, o neurotogicol test, o blood pressure tesl. a spinol atigrvncnt check, on examination k>r restricted or cxccss motion In ihe spine, o nwsdo strength lest, and a private consultaten with the doctor to discuss the resits. FREE IMITED TIME OFFER. Call for your appolntmeni TODAY! F0S1ER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 374« Clammona Rd., Clemmons, NC ---------F R E E - DU. M. SCOTT FOSTBK, DCltii$entifoc*QminolionbFR!£ H you wonl mofo coro ond tfcotmenr, wo do oB ftw popcfwofk. 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 CALL NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. CBOAMBO^nfQATOf IfTlMWlfTOUCXCEl TO rucmsi «oanorM nxAiMmi Youmvt tvc ucm n><T TO O tANCI TOUR 3 Mrs AM) tsaM A CtnjK) Friends, Supporters and Advisors of Stan Bingham L-R, front: Bubba Coleman, John Bailey, Phil Fuller; back: Bill McGee, Stan Bingham, Tony Blakley, George Wilson, Jim Brown. Donald Bingham. V o t e f o r C o n s e r v a t i v e F a m i l y V a l u e s V ote S tan B in ^ a m f o r N o t i h C a r o l i n a S e n a t e ABORTION ON D em and We as a society need to become more responsible for our own actions. Using abortion as a form of birth control is, in my opinion, wrong. 1 would only support abortion in extreme situations such as rape, incest or if the life of the mother is threatened. CHARTER Schools 1 have no objection to charter schools but 1 firmly believe they must be accountable and must meet certain curriculum standards so the students they are educating are on an equal footing with our public schools. guns 1 am a staunch supporter of the Second Amendment. To suggest that registering firearms owners or banning firearms would decrease the crime rate in this country is ridiculous. To reduce the crime rate and the incidents of violence, we must find the root cause of these issues and begin to solve the problem there. Removing guns from the hands of law.abiding, free citizens would do nothing to deter crime or criminals; in all likelihood, it would have the opposite effect. Lo h ery I'have certain misgivings about a State lottery but 1 feel a responsibility to listen to both sides of the argument and review the facts to make an informed decision. If elected, 1 would represent you and 1 would always listen to what you have to say about this or any other issue. Based on a concensus of the citizens 1 represent, 1 would support or oppose this issue when and if Ihe time calls for a decision. Prayer in School 1 believe in prayer. 1 also believe in freedom. To deny one student the right to pray in school because another opposes it Is wrong just as it would be wrong to force a non­ believer to pray. 1 believe we should afford our students and teachers the opportunity to pray if that Is their choice.Rgnwrnher to cast tout vote on T\iesda¥. Mav 30 ** Paid for by friends and supporters of Stan Bingham for N.C. Senate 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 The Four Oaks Revue of Mocksville plays for the crowd at the bluegrass convention. The audience for the IVIocksville Lions Biuegrass and Fiddlers convention nearly tilled the Clement Grove arbor. The Carolina Blue Bluegrass Band of Advance picks on the Picnic Grounds stage. Bluegrass On The Grounds Annual Lions Club Convention Draws A Record Crowd U was a year for rcconls at (he Mocksville Lions Club annual Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Convention. The arbor at the Clement Grove Picnic Grounds was nearly packed with spectators. The vehicles filled two parking lots. Lions sold out of concessions three times, and had to get more. The number of entries increased, as welt. There were about 10 buck dancers, usually just one to three. There were 48 entries, up from the usual 25-35. The performers, and the audicnce, included more young people than usual. Following is a list of winners, from first to third places. • Most Promising Talent • Erica Cagle, Efland. • Best Buck Dancer • Marsha Bowman, Ararat, Va. • Best Lead Vocal* Mary Riddle of Rural Retreat. Va.; Ray Cline of Yadkinville. • Best Fiddle • Nathan Leaih of Hickory, Keith Jolly of Hayes. Bill Birchneld of Roan Mountain, Tenn. • Best Mandolin - Chris Harris of Eden. Todd Shue of Concord, Chris Campbell of Yadkinville. ‘ • Best Banjo - Bradley Johnson of Farmington, Larry Jumey of States­ ville. Chris Ward of Advance. • Best Guitar • Danny Casstevens of Yadkinville: Edward Dalton of Winston-Salem; Jimmy Holder of Farmington. • Best Oobro • Darry Wiles of Yadkinville; Darrell Hobson of Mocksville; Ray Bourne of Clem­ mons. • Best Bass - Terry Shue of Con­ cord; Lee Sawyer of Thomasville; Billy Anderson of Lenoir. • Best Bluegrass Band • Souihem Junction of Concord; Sons of the South of Claremont; CC & Co. of Yadkinville. • Best Old Time Band • Sour Wood Mountain of Hayes; Yadkin Mud Puppies of Mocksville; Roan Mountain Hillloppcrs of Roan Moun­ tain. Tenn. The Slate fvlountaln Ramblers of Ararat, Va. compete. S l'in s 8@ri ji Buck dancers compete for the prize money.The Roan Mountain Hllltoppers even used the wash-tub bass. The SounNood Mountain band picks a tune in the old-timey band comepetltion. District l.ions Governor Danny Jefferson (left) with emcees Johnny Walker and Mike Kimel. /VOTE POTTS VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT * A s a m e m b e r of the Board of E d ucation for 22 years, I was responsible for; • 40WfcnDoiatBuds«l • 5,000 Studinh . Davit County’s Lotgid Tionipodallon System, Food SilvictlFnpwtyOwnw ★ 1 lia v e b e e n a n otary instructor for 1 5+ years a n d a n o ta ry for 2 5 + years. Paidfor by Candidate, Luther B. Potts •k Register of Deeds Responsibilities; • $225,000 Budget • Notoiy Responsibilliies for Davie County •Supervision of 4 Personnel •M js a n d s of Records m . Specials o( the Week hi Chex Mix Assorted Lim it 4 While Supplies Last \]1^- warm wishes Greeting Cards Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 F«toirlWi Dwig C*. ? X ,; ' ^ 495 Valley Road • l\/locksviHe»(336) 751-2141 Elect A Conservative Voice For Davie County on May 30th E l e c t L a r r y W . P o t t s TON.C. STATE SENATE DISTRICT A PROVEN CONSERVATIVE LEADER REPUBLICAN A P roven Leader M a r r i e d 2 9 y e a r s w i t h 3 C h i l d r e n 2 2 Y E A R S a s o w n e r O F S O U T H L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N , I N C , M e m b e r o f t h e G i d e o n ’s I n t e r n a t i o n a l F i v e T e r m C h a i r m a n o f B o a r d o f D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s F o u n d e r & P r e s i d e n t M i s s i o n M e x i c o - I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e l i e f O r g a n i z a t i o n V i e t n a m V e t e r a n M e m b e r o f A m e r i c a n L e g i o n - D A V - V F W - W A As C o m m is s io n e r L a r r y P o t t s in tr o d u c e d R e s o lu t io n s t o : H a v e a m o m e n t o f s il e n t p r a y e r in s c h o o ls P la c e T e n C o m m a n d m e n ts in S c h o o ls P r o h i b it d i s t r ib u t i o n o f c o n t r a c e p t iv e s t o M in o r s w i t h o u t P a r e n t a l c o n s e n t O r d in a n c e TO L IM IT m a s s a g e p a r lo r s E U n g T e n C o m m a n d m e n ts in D a v id s o n C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t C e n te r paid P k o v e n L e a d e r s h ip 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - 9 Dog Bite Problem Can Be Solved Through Responsible Pet Ownership If you ihink 2,725 leuer curricrs bitlcn by dogs Iiisl year is uppalling, whal about itic more ttuin 2 million children Nvho represent the majority of dog bite victims? Children ore estimated tosurrcr9()0 times ns many dog bites as letter ciuri- crs. If you're u dog owner or one of the 4.7 million Americans who felt victim to dog attacks last year, the US l\islal Servicc(USPS)undtltc Humane Soci- ’eiy of the United States (I ISUS) have good news; dog bites are n nationwide problem that can he solved trough re­ sponsible pet owner>hip. Tlw USPS and HSUS have joined to pmnK)tc dog bite prevention. Tills clearly is u nationwide prob­ lem and not jusi a postal issue," .said Craig Mock, letter earner supervisor in Mocksville, "and our partnership withtlie HununeSiK'ietyorilie United Stales helps us convey this message. Tlw Huinnne Society reports that Carter Earns WSSU Degree On Saturday. May 1.1. Williiim Tilden Carter graduated with honors from Winston- , small children, the elderly, and letter carrierTi. in that order, are the most rrc({uenl victims. Dog attacksarc the most commonly rcportedchildhoodpuhlichealth prob­ lem In the United Slates according to HSUS. Tlie HSUS rept)ils that the number of dog attacks exceeds the reported instances of measles, whoop- ingcough.and mumpscomhined. Dog bite victinis account for up to 5 percent of emergency room visits. Many ofthe biles reported by 2,725 letter carriers last yciu-camc fnim dogs that, according to theirowners, "would not hurt a Hy." USPS and HSUS arc offering ad­ vice for dog owners on how to restrain their pets and. for non-owners, tips on 1h)w 10 avoid dog biles. How 10 awid heiii]{ hitien • Do nt)l run pjist a dog. The dog's natural instinct is to chase and catch prey. • If a dog threatens you, do not scream. Avoid eye contact, try to re­ main motionless until the dog leaves, then back away slowly until the dog is out of sight. • Do not approach a strange dog. especially one that is tethered or con­ fined. • Always lei adog see and sniff you before you pet ihe animat. Letlercarri- ers iire discouraged from petting ani­ mals. Hinv to be (I Kesponsihle Dog Owner • Obedience tralnlngean teach your dog proper khaviorund help you con­ trol your dog in any situation. • When your letter earner conics lo yourhome.keepyourdoginslde.avvay fn>in the dcx>r. In another nxim. or on n leash. • Di) not let your child take mail from the letter carrier in Ihe presence of your dog. Tlie dog's Inslincl is lo protect Ilje family. • Spay or neuter your dug. Unneuiered dogs am more likely lo bile. HSUS statistics reflect lhat dogs who have not been .spayed or neutered jirc up 10 ihree times more likely lo be Involved In a biting incident than are neutered or spayed dogs. Mock said ihe Postal Service and the HumaneSocietyagree that, in most cases, dog biles are caused more often by ira'sponsible dog owners than by bad dogs. Dogs lhat have noi been pn)perly socialized, receive little at­ tention or handling, or are lefi tied up for long periods of lime, frequently lum Into bilers. D IR E C T V . SATELLITE SYSTEM Curler youih and family programs director. He is the son of Dennis and Deb­ bie Carter and grandson of William (Major) and IMlth Iu)pi^h of Mocks- ville. $S099 1 DAY O NLY SATURDAY, IVIAY 27 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE RadioShdck. dealer Vmi'** gnl qurtilunk Ve'sr K«)t amwrrt.* NEXT TO WAL-MART • 336-751-0423 GREAT FATHERS DAY GIFT! PACKAGES FROM $19.99 Vote Family Values May 3 0 th 2000 Christian Coalition Family Values Voter Guide Republican 2 nd PrimaryNC Senate 3 8 S ta n B in g h a m Issues L a r r y P o tts No Rosponso S ta te -R u n L o tte r y Opposes No Rosponio A b o r tio n o n D e m a n d .Opposes No Responso V o lu n ta r y P r a y e r In P u b lic S c lio o ls Support! No Rosponso V o tin g a g a in s t a ll a tte m p ts to In c re a s e ta x e s Undecided No Response S ta te R e g is tr a tio n o f F ire a rm s Opposes No Rosponso B a n P a r tia l B ir th A b o rtio n s Supports No Response In c re a s e N u m b e r o f C h a rte r S c h o o ls Supports No Response In c r e a s e T a x C r e d it fo r D e p e n d a n t C h ild re n Supports Each Candidate was sent a 2000 Slate Issues Survey via certified mail. This Voter Guide meets ail Federal Election Commission guidelines and Is appropriate for distribution In churches and all other 501(c)(3) organizations. For more information about this Voter Guide call NC Christian Coalition at (336) 248-6191 ☆ Vote on M ay 30 ☆ Paid for by Davie County Christian Coalition I P I X VirtunI Tours You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l Carollnas Realty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 A g e n t R o ste r Audrey Fuhrmann.....................727-4699 Bev Supple. CRS. GRt...............998-2034 Gloria Mathews. CRS. GRI........998-5062 Jennifer Stroud........................714-4424 Kattiy Philtlpt.............................766-7089 Marylee Hester........^................714-4406 Pal KInnamon, CRS. GRI..........788-7722 Peter A. Heaven........................714-4410 Sherri Coram..............................714-4414 MemQenEtetlletU Homti and Cm oM lenM CJ u!«} MTV. Cnoxt40 IB sntaj« fft'eso Ul on Hifl? M. Oft CWi Dm FVl.StlefflGKflonM$2l2.4Sa.LS1101 • IMer cowuctcA. Uasv m intA Irxl CC Pad Lol It • Sanrg nraXjQcn sonsun CKn 2 iOY t»»r n n ...................SoHfi p«A. Al ilMM CC pul ««i pntmd ItnMr. U7S.350.IM 70 • NOW) t BuuM CWM r>M. M PvW LmcuiK No ttosn ns I )0u UM tM ptimdUnjtr $292,650.tpi VHM Gnu Room SMtnh- tiMlilnQntdiM It e ( 781 bntr UKIOS-UOJSO.Lrt 71 • N« Pii »si J Of prj;#-Pp»r< w ct J6J coAi. 6«a non eoiU M IBM u 5th Mom AI lifcw iM CC p4ij ImMr $329,350.Ut 1M • Nm corsnctCA. 2 stir)r »t«r4 m SR foatk Ul 1U. St(« vHm. Wtra U Bu; rm I cxscrwi. $329,900Ut 21 • 11? ttry *«i nui iMl RUltf ard mtn pcnA. VUM cair^t. cn Ur^t musw cbstt. ■oWop vu o< lacfM }in3(. 9l«iU 4n Untf 1369.900.Ul II • UoM r Hkrtrgfin MtaaiOt dKcriiai M to can ti lr»ri«t VKn)«U Uiuii.$373iCQ.M a • Cucn hcmi (uurg (ul n. o»A bMn otfl- tfi. U9 nui tnii, M U ban ipttaa un bonus Mrtwcaisn}!. SitutUgolcotfuttrfiMewtawn 4tiiini)r.un.90a 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Davie 4-H Plans Summer Activities Oncc again, Davie County 4-H is offering a scries of activities de­ signed to make the most of summer vacation, by helping youth keep busy with productive activities that are fun. For registration materials or more information on any of the following acitivites, contact Cooperative Ex­ tension at 751-6297, or come by the olTicc in 210 County Office Build­ ing, IBOS.MoinSt. Registration will not be accepted over the phone and is limited to the first youth to regis­ ter. HIddenhe trip, June 12, $15, Grades 1*6, bring lunch, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. The group will go to Al­ exander County for a stop at the Hid- denite Center for folk and cultural Arts to see an exhibition of native gems. Then they will try sluicing and panning at the gem mine. Wear bath­ ing suit underclothes and extra trees to Wear in the water. Adult volunteers needed. Horne Creek Living History Farm trip, June 14,58, Grades 4-6, bring lunch, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Learn how the pioneers lived. Spend the morning doing old-time farm chores like fence building and fabric dying. Adult volunteers needed. Animal Science Tour, June 16, 55. Grades 1-6.8:30-11:30 a.m. Ag­ ricultural Extension Agent Phil Rucker will take participants on a tour of Davie County’s animal agri­ culture. Visit forms with cows, sheep and horses. Keep your eyes open to sec something more exotic. Adult volunteers needed. German Paper Cutting, June 19, 510, Grades 5 and up, 1-2:30 p.m. Have you ever heard of “scherenschnitteT* It’s German for the art of paper cutting. With a few skills, some paper and scissors par­ ticipates cna learn how to create works of art. Fee includes pair of scissors to take home. Camera Adventures, June 20 and 22,520, Grades 7 and up, 9 a.m.- noon. Discover the magic of photog* raphy. All participants should bring their own 35 mm camera to take pho­ tos around the county using prin­ ciples covered in class. Fee includes two rolls of film and the processing of one. Chalking Porcelain. June 21,58. June 21. Grades 1-6, 9 a.m.-l!:30 o.m. 'Him a simple, white porcelain box into something magical with a little chalk, a creative craft to create a keepsake or gifi. Lets Get Growing!; June 22,58, Grades 1-6, 2-4 p.m. Join Davie JJ Byeriy shows off his big catch at the 1999 summer fun fishing clinic. County's master gardeners at Rich Park Shelter 2 to explore the fun of plants and how they grow. Partici­ pants will dccorote a pot, take a trip to see a garden and return to fill their pot with a plant to take home. CATCH Fishing Clinic. June 22 andJune23.510.Grades l-6.9a.m.- noon. With the help of the Forest Service, participants will spend the first morning learning about aquatic biology, fishing ethics, and more at the 4-H office. The second session will meet at Peeler Creek farm near Coolcemee to “wet a worm." Partici­ pants must attend both sessions. All equipment will be supplied. Parents invited to stay. Rock Climbing, June 23, 520, Grades 7 and up, bring lunch. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Learn the basics of outdoor climbing techniques at Pilot Moun­ tain. A professional instructor will show you how to make successful climbs safely. Wear tennis shoes and loose fitting clothes for a day climb­ ing the walls. The Davie Wild Thing, June 26. 510, Grades 3-6,9 a.m.-4 p.m. Davie youth will meet at the county office to travel with youth from Davidson adn Randolph counties for a day at the Vulcan Project Wild site explor­ ing the environment. Remember to wear old clothes adn bring along a change of clothes and shoes. Zoo, To You Too!, June 27,512. Grades 3-6, bring lunch, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Youth from Davie and David­ son counties will travel to Asheboro fora day of fun and service to the zoo. Participants will et a glimpse of what goes on behind the scenes. Adult volunteers needed. YMCA Fit Kids. June 27. 53, Grades 1-4. 9 a.m.-noon. Join in­ structor Michelle Shaver in the con­ ference room of the YMCA to learn more about physical fitness. Try out acrobics and learn to play wally ball. Swimming. Into The Woods. June 28.510, Grades 3-6, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. bring lunch. Create a ”womi hole” and do the “wild woosey.” Partici­ pants will go to a Davidson County ClMllenge course to learn to interact with others and trust themselves. Adult volunteers needed. Greensboro Culture. June 30,512. Grades 1-6, bring lunch. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Participants w ill go to the UNCG Theater for Young People for a production of Paddington Bear, then travel to the Natural Science Center for a tour through the Star Trek exhibit. Adult volunteers needed. Fish'Hills, July 10,58, Grades 1- 3,2-4 p.m. Volunteer Terry Freeman will explore the world of aquariums. Lcara a new hobby and take home and leam to take care of a bata fish. Hiking at Hanging Rock, July 11.55. Grades 6 and up. bring lunch. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. lliis is ho walk in the woods. It’s a serious hike sev­ eral miles up a mountain. Bring a suit and a towel for a swim in the lake. Adult volunteers needed. Bluebird Bonanza, July 12, 58, Grades 3-6.8:30*11:30 a.m. Meet at Rich Park Shelter 2 to leam about the bluebird. Everyone will build their own birdhouse for the bluebird, a woodworking experience. Adult volunteers needed. Out of Here! IValn to Raleigh, July 13.540, Grades 6-9,8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. llikc the train from Salisbury to Raleigh to discover the new N.C. Science Museum, visit the veterinary school at N.C. State, and more be­ fore taking a bus trip home. SketchlngSeries.July 17,19,21. 510. Grades 1-6,1-2:30p.m. Join the Peeps 4*H Club for three sessions of instruction on drawing. Each partici­ pant will receive their own sketch pad. Whitewater Rafting, July 28. 550. Grades 6-adult, bag lunch. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Bring a pillow, a good tKK)k or dcck of cards for several hours of travel on a charteanl bus. After a picnic lunch, a trip down the Nantahala River from Bryson City will be held, for beginners and ex­ perienced rafters. Bring a change of clothes and money for a fast-food dinner. Be prepared wet fun. Par­ ents invited at same price. Congratulations! Allen Dyson & The Class of 2000 Dwlgglns Metal Masters 122Wllk0sboroSt„ Mocksvllle 751-2379 We D iiln’t Forgcl You. HEALTH BENEFITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY r*,C-Just$7()Per^6nth • Flat Rate • No Increase •Guaranteed Acceptance • No Exclusions • Rx Drugs • Deep Medical Discounts • Doctor, Dental, Chiropractic • No Health Questions • Hearing, Vision •Plus 100 Extra Benefts thniugh mtmhtnhip in the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n fo r th e S e lf- E m p lo y e d 3 3 6 - 8 3 0 - 1 2 8 1 If no answer picaso leave message DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - B1 m = -'WGatftsopenlof practicontepm. ■ w tvintfonss/tm itunvip^/'WGat»s open for practico at 6 p FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. IVeeklyPacingr’Seiiffs JUuntcip*/' STADIUM Master gardeners work with Summer Fun participants to plant terranlums last summer. BellSouth Mobility dcsIOO100-lap raco (or opon-wheol Modltled cars plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock racesi and a DEMOLITION DERBY! m c H m iB iia x .^/F W M I# fini idmrntd lof II (no ttcorl r«qulf#d). courtMy ol BellSouth. Fans’ prize: SI.000 diamond ring tram Davio Jowolors Admisilon: Adults, IB and oldor - SIO Aqoi t2-17 - S6 Agot 6-11 - St Children under 6 FREE with adult oscort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING tf06QDfl8fl68eeflOfl686flOflOPflCflfle8flflWWWW«W Smith Grove Ruritan Club Third Annual Car & Track Show Location: North Davie IMiddle School 140 to Exit #174 (North on Farmington Road) FOLLOW THE SIGNS I Date: May 27, 2000 Best of Show Original (TOP 25) Best of Show Modified ^ Most Club Participants Trophy Pre-Regiitratlon $12.00 Day of Show $10.00 Registration: 9:00-12;00PM Judging: 12:00-2:OOPM Trophy Presentation; 3:00PM Please make check payable to; Smitii Grove Ruritan Club For additional information call: Melvin Gregory 336-9984471 or , .' Gene Cook 336-998-5550 Skipp Crider takes the throw from the pitcher as a Statesville runner dives back to first. - Photo by James Barringer Legion Seeking Redemption For '99 By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Kecunl The pain lingers a year laler, a mi­ graine hcad^Khc kxlgcd In the incnwry bonk of every returning Mocksvilte* Davie American Legion bxsehall player. They slill cringc when rt!mimled of the reconi: 9*21. "h was real tough being my first yearondeverything.Qmll leamedalot from last year,” scconJ-ycarheadcoach Mike Lovelacc said. "9-21, there's nowhere to go but up from there ... ! hope,* right fielder Steve LcFaivrc said. That was a long year last year,“ outfielder Ros$ Smith said. The main objective of Ntocksvillc in 2000 la lu ersM the stain crcated by the worst record in the program’s 18- year hisiory, a history that had in­ cluded 13 straight years of .500 or better, Including six 20-win seasons in a row from 1989-1994. It was a sudden and unexpected full for a team that hit. 297 and fcatua^d a potent heart of the order. Skipp Crider (.344.41 m. 29 RD I). LeFai vre (.400. 7 HR. 36 RBI) and Drew RidenlH)ur (.346.9 HR. 36 RBI). Out the emdcnt hitting couldn't camouflage shaky pitching - no regular onn had an ERA under 4.53. giving up 101 moK hits than innings pitched - and ponius de­ fense. "We had a good offense last year, u’c could score runs with anybody," LcFaivrc said. "I’m nol u-orried about th;il. But pitchingunddefense is w hat’s really impimanl. You can't give them four and five outs on inning." With ihc emotional wounds still fresh from lust year’s crash, one of the most expcrietK^ teams In Mocksvllle hisiory premises to clean up tl»e mess and revive the program’s competitive­ ness, us ius 2-0 start In the West Divi­ sion Northern District attests. The ras- terisanchoredbycleven 18-year-olds, Including three future Divlsion-I cogs in LcFaivrc (Wake Forest) Ridcnhour (Westem Canilina) and Chris Brake (UNC-Charlotte). "A lot of guys arc In their last year," said Lovelace, w ho Is in his sixth year as assistant or bead coach. "We’re fairly young pitching, but I think we have a chance to be the best that we’ve been since I've been hcrc as (a coach). One of our goals is to win the (five-team WDND).Tliis team has potential lobe very good." Brian Hightower, the second-year Legion assistant and head coach at Statesville High, also senses a dra­ matic reversal of fortunes despite Mocksville’s distinct inexperience In pitching. . . . ,, :, , "We’ve got son« young pitchen. but os far us thinking llxy can do the job, I think they can," he said. "Tlwy ore young, but they’re competitive and defensively we look stronger." Post 174 Slugs Way To 2-0 In Westem Division By Brian Pitt^ Davie County Enlcqmse Rccord TheMocksville-Davie Legion Klsc- ball tc.im has a message for rivals: Take off your gloves, forget about pitchers’ duels and get used to three- hour slugfests. "It's the best (offense) I’ve ever played with." four- year veteran Drew Rldenhour said af­ ter he and Willie Infante homered and combined for six RBls os visit­ ing Mocksville outlasted Kannapolis 14-9 on May 19. "I nican, we've got lefties that can hit. we've got righties that can hit. We’ve got some players." Andre'w Daywalt. who doubled twice, singled and drove in two runs. Is also Impressed with an offense that has pnxJuced a wlwpping 41 runs in two West Division victories. "Scoring 27 (against Statcsville)and 14. hitting is going to be our strong point," the I6-year-oId second base­ man said. "I think wc'rc going to be able to play defense, too." Tlte onense kept pounding away, generating between two and four runs in five at-bats on a night when Mocks­ vllle never trailed. Daywalt'j^ two-run double and Steve LeFaivrc's two-run single built a 4-0 lead in the second. Infante'sdeeptwo-run homer tocenter capped a three-run third fora 7-4 lead. And RIdenhour’s mammoth two-run homer made it 11 -7 In the eighth. The Westem Carolina-bound star added a run-scoring single during a ihrec-run ninth after Kannapolis had closed within 11-9. "I’m seeing a lot better pitches," said Ridenhour, who’s off toa fast start af^er slumping down the stretch for DavieCouniy. ’Tlicy'vcgotiopltchto somebody, and they arc giving me some pitches to hit right now." Ridenhour, who blast^ nine Le­ gion dingers last summer, only needed ihn^c gomes to match his total for 23 high-school games. The center fielder didn't move on Ridcnhour's eighth- Inning shot. "I always Mcm to be doing tliat," said the cleanup man. "I always hit my home runs in Legion, and I don't know why." Daywalt, who doubled down the left-field line to make it 2-0 and then set up Ridcnhour’s homer with another iwo-bagger, hasn't been the same since the well-documented homer that beat Mount Tabor 4>3 for the final playo^' James Stewart Third In State Golf Toumament "We're going to do a lot better than last year," Crider added. Big Bats Although at-bats arc low through four gantes, heading into Monday Mocksville had I3playershitting.300 or better, scoring 27, 14 and 19 runs during its current three-game winning streak. LeFaivre Is perhaps the hottest at­ traction since legendary Chad Triplett in the early 1990s, having produced u .560 average with 10 homers and 32 RBIs tt hile leading West Forsyth High to the Central Piedmont Conference championship - but "LcFaivrc Is not the only hitter we have," Lovelacc said. . ..^"Lasl.ycar wo could hU it. and I think we’ll hit It even better this year," Hightower said. "All nine can hit, and hit it well." Please Sec The Big • Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record James Stewart could nol havecome up with a better script. Closing his Davie County golf ca­ reer In memorable fashion, Stewart fired a 2-under-par 142 over 36 holes for third place in the individual racc of ihe Class 4-A State Championships at Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill on May 15-16. "It's one of the biggest things I've done," he said after guiding Davie to seventh on the team leaderboord. "It ranks up there with the U.S. Junior Amateur and Optimist International World Tournament. I'll probably re­ member this as one of the most impor­ tant accomplishments." A player w ho finished 18th among 300-plus players at die Optimist Inter­ national and just missed the cut at the U.S. Junior Amateur last summer wasn't even the best player on his team (which says a lot about Davie's team) during the Central Piedmont Confer* cnce season. Enduring slumps that sooner or later catch up with anyone who’s ever played this crazy game, Stewart stumbled to back-to-back 40s in ll>e CPC and wound up third in the individual race- behind West Forsyth's Jason Harris and teammate Shawn Brooks. But Stewart refused to go quietly. Gettingoneofthelast laughs.he roared berth in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Toumament- finishing the hlgh- school year with four straight hits and going 6 for 11 In the first three Legion games. "I've been feeling nwre comfort­ able at the plate," the No. 2 batter said. "When you do something like that (homer to clinch the tournament), get­ ting hits comes easier. I'd been kind of cool all year, and finally Fm warming up a little bit." Infante, the other main key, dis­ played astonishing power with an ap­ proximate 415-foot shot in the thlixl. Intercstingly,Infantedidnoihitasingle homer in the friendly confines of West Forsyth,savinghis first to break upa4- 4 game. "Fm a line-drive hitter," the 17- year-old shortstop said. "1 just concen­ trate on hitting the ball on the ground, Please See Reliever - Page B4 James Stewart lines up a putt. to sccond in the Midwest Regional with a 1-ovcr 73 that was one stroke from medalist honors, then followed that with a marvelous 72*70 Finley perfonnancc that was three strokes off the statc-championship pace of Ra­ leigh Green Hope fitshman Brcndon Todd. Hanis, a future Tennessee Vol- untcer, claimed runner-up at 140. Stewart savored the thrill of be- comingthcschool’smostdistingulshed golfer since Sean Boyd, who starred from 1994-97. "Everythlngjust came together and fell into place at the right time," Stew­ art said. "It felt really good. I knew I could and It just felt really good being able to play good. "I've been practicing enough to whcrc I should have been playing good, and I'm glad it all paid off." Coach Doug Illingsaid Stewart had that unmistakable firc in his eyes. "i told him going Into regional: 'Let's show what kind of golfer you really arc,’ " Illing said. "He took that attitude and proved to everybody that he’s one of the top players in the state. He set a standard for gol fers to follow." On the sccond day of the 36-hoIe joumey, Stewart came out hotter than a Texas drought, strolling to the back side at 4-under. Although he cooled off and bogeycd the final hole, he stijl confirmed his status among the best in the land with a 2-under 70. scaling diird by two strokes. "He missed a couple other good opportunities to get it down, but he had a tremendous round," Illing said. "I think there were \ 12 bunkers - ihey were ploccd cvcrywhcro-and he kepi himself out of ihe bunkers. That’s some of the mosl competi­ tive golf I've seen him play. From the time he stepped fool on the bus, he was focussed on being the No. I golfer in the .state. He was a true competitor for 36holcs."‘ Next Up: The Crosby The fun doesn't stop. 'Hie onnual Crosby Celebrity CJoIf Toumamcf.t (June 1-4) promises to be the four greatest days of Stewart's athletic life. Then he’ll h<^offtoMcd)odist, among the premier Division-Ill programs in the counuy. "Last year I played one day of the Crosby: this year Tm playing all four days," said Stewart, who was selected again thnxigh the DavieCouniy Crosby Scholars Program. "111 be practicing a lot getting ready for that. Last year It was a lot of fun, and four daysof it will really be fun." Illing .said Methodist, locatcd in Fayetteville, and Stewart will be a per­ fect fit. "They've won Ihc national champi­ onship I think the last two or three years in their division," he said. "Ii's a grcat opportunity to go to a great pro­ gram and do something he loves to do." Please See DHS-Page B6 Dream Seasons: Davb High Has One Of Best Sports Years Ever By Brian Plllj Davie County Emciprisc Rccord What more could Davie County have Uonc in 1999.007 In arguably the greatest year in school his­ tory, Ihe War Eagles nchieved Ccnual Pied­ mont Conference championships (regular sea­ son or toumament) in football, wi«stling, base­ ball and softball- not to mention a school- record 21 wins in the llerccst toys basketball league aiound and mnncts-up in both the CPC and Midwest Regional in golf., Doug niing. the rootball-golf coach, de­ clared it an incomparable journey. "In my 11 yean of coaching, it's been the bestyeor a school has had without question," Ke said. Jim Young, th^ boys basketball coach who belongs to his fourth high school, agreed that it was a year to rememljer. "Il'soneorthebe.«ftomfallthroughsptin8," ,lhB27-yearveletan8aid."Youusuallyhaveone or two MnUi but In each season we had two to three teams that were really successful and got a long way. It has to be one of the top years overall that Fvc seen in the four schools I’ve been ai. You don't see that many teams be that successful in a school." Footballtriggercdlhcstorybookride with the school's first undisputed con- rercncc championship since 1963 and just Ihe third 10-win season since the doorsopenedin i956. ' The mission was filled with drama; rallying from a 21-13 deficit to beat West Forsyth in overtime 28-21 and stealing one for the ages against Reynolds, which had posses­ sion and the lead in the waning seconds until Big Bad Bradford Ivey stripped the ball on a handoff ottempL Then in a freeze-frame moment that will endure the test of time, subsdtute Nick Propst look a reverse, pulled up and heaved a r^nbow to alonely Rod Tenor, who secured the pass for a breathtaking 23-21 win. Then Davie beat Mount Tabor for the fintiim e since 1991 to Illing Herndon Reavis • Lowery Young clinch the league title at 4-0. "Being at Reynolds, we'dhave good years in football, some good years in basketball and wme average years in Ihc spring," said Illing, whose team finished 10-3, losing in the sccond round of the sute playolfs. "But to dominate in football like we did and basketball and wres­ tling like we did, and to follow it up .with baseball and softball, it's b«n tremendous." Davie wrestling, Ihe athletic program's pil­ lar, won anothe[ ho-hum conference chanipi- onshlp (its 13th in 15 years) befoie Coach Buddy Lowery extended his rccord.of trips to Ihe stale dual ilnals to five, whcrc they lost 40- 25 to Fayetteville. "Statcchampionshipsare always our goals." niingsaid."Qut from toptoboltom,itisa tough accomplishment to rc'peat when you have so many teams competing at a high level lite we did this year.'' Young's boys basketball was die best Uurd- place team conceivable. Led by to dazzling Duane Phillips, the War Eagles broke a record Uiat stood for 30 years, winning 21 gamesjsL surpass Bob Henry's 20-3 team of 1970. Their fondest moment was a stonn-the-comt 84-73 win over Reynolds, which didn't lose again en route 10 hanging a sute-championship banner. "Four teams out of Uie conference ended up in Uie sectional finals," Young said. "That tells you how tough our conference was. Any given year, any of those four teams (Reynolds, West Forsyth, Davie and Mount Tabor) would have won their conferencc. but we were all in Ihe same conference." The spring teams applied die exclamation mark, widi Tammy Reavis' softball team going 80 in die CPC regular season and storming to die state quarterfinals, die baseball tear^ win.- ning the CPC Toumamenl on a Hollywood- script homer by Andrew Daywalt, and die gotf leam riding James Stewart (who finished thiid in the state) and Shawn Brooks (who finished second In die CPC) to second in tiK Mklwest Regional., ' Coach Mike Herndon's baseball team wm classic ovetachieven,sngiiiysevenconieli«cta T s w i ^ - a i i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 25,2000 A Family Affair Father, Mother, Sister & Brothers... Fullertons Competing in Triathlons Steve Fullerton competes In triathlon. Shane and Kyle Fullerton (front) competed In triathlon with parents keve and Donna, and sister Nichole. Tlie Fullerton family traveled lo While Lake on May 12lo compete in iriallilons. Nichole, Shane and Kyle competed in Ihe youth division Friday night. With more than 60 competitors, Nichole, 16. finished first in the female division and fourth overall. It was her first triathlon. She is scheduled to race In the Mid-Atlantic Championships in July. The Saturday race featured more than 600 competitors from around the south­ eastern United States in USA Triathlon sanctioned race. It consisted of a half mile swim, 18.6 mile bicycle ride, and a 3.1 mile run. It was the fourth stop of the 14 race NC Triathlon Series. Steve Fullerton is in second place in his age group in points and seventh over­ all. It was Donna's first triathlon, finish­ ing the course in 2 hours and 28 min­ utes. The high tcmperatun: and humidity made the race all the more difficult, caus­ ing a high numberof competitors to drop out from cramping and dehydration. The Fullertons are members of the Davie Family YM CA and use Ihe facil­ ity for much of their training.Nichole Fullerton, racing in the White Lake Triathlon, finished first In the female youth division. Davie Bags 4 CPC Titles In '9&-2000 Continued From Page B1 in eight CPC wins, while ihe .soflhall (cam was a hair from advancing lo ihc s^te semi finals, losing 3-2 to Alexander Centra] in an epic 10-Inning war. ^ "Ilrcallyshowsthatourhighschool Iron the rise and that Davie can be rompetitive throughout the state," nu tQgsaid. ’That’satributctotheathlctes a d coaches who prepared them for Even the ones that struggled as a teimi had outstanding individual per­ formers. "A lot of individuals did well," l^wcry said. "Meagan Clark flnishcd s5 te runner-up in swimming, (wres- (tiir) Brad Pack was second la the slate, (^ U c r) Patrick Lowery was third In tt^ state, James Stewart finished third in the state meet, and Jhoi:kton Dalton runner-up in thediscus at the state.” operating against tough competi* t[i?n made Davie's general excellcnce an the more impressive. • ’ Among varsity events that charged a^Usion(footbdl,boysandgirlsbas* Kctball. wrestling, boys and girls soc- m , volleyball, baseball and softball), thp War Eagles gave the city slickers a ikise of their own medicine, rmishing ^•31 against West Forsyth, Reynolds Mount Tabor, including 25-19 in werything but boys and girls soccer, \fhere Davie suffered a 0-12 abyss. &uth Rowan is the other CPC mem- l^r. "You don't have the athletestodraw l^m that the city schools have," Young ^ d . "They can be so mobile (picking transfers), and that’s what we’re Ipsically competing against. M "ICs the same way in every state. (Stty schools don't have to really de- ^^op. it's there. 'Dieyjust reload eveiy )iLr, and that says a lot about our <^hing staffs." Z: TTie War Eagles actually brokeeven (|^9) against Tabor in revenue-geher- :£ng varsity sports, while going 9-12 ainstReynoldsand7-I0againstWest (boys basketball). Lowery refused to draw outrageous conclusions. The school’s senior coach is notorious for wanUng more Instead of slopping to celebrate, but it's a trail that has pro­ duced extraordinary success. "I kind of have reservations when you say best," said the athletics direc­ tor, who won WTcsding state champi­ onships in 1994-95. "We had a very /'successful atwi'rm jvre,'?y«y^ body* Is' proiid' of ihclr accbmpUsh- menls, but Fm one of those that thinks you can't be satisfied and continue to be good. That's just me. You’ve got lo have people not very satisfied. If you win the state, let’s be greedy a liitle bit and win it again. You have to have that drive to be a good coach. "Thai’s one way lo look al it. Then again, you've got to be realistic with d>e athletes that )t)U have. Sometimes if you finish second or third and the ath­ letes ovcr-excellcd. you’ve got to be pleased yith that, too." Davie can only hope lhal 1999 00 becomes a springboard fw 2000-01. , A tradlUon that hopefully we’ro 'setting,*Blingy^"aiKlhopc(ully we’ll improve on this year's standards. It’s exciting for the school." "I hope it's a trend and isn't a one* yearlhing." Young said. Td like tosee all the sports stay this successful." /tlcfian/Karn f/ll) Jtihn Mkhael Monigiimrry Church League Standings W Hillsdale Oapdst 4 Advancc-Fannmglon Melh. 3 Blaise 3 Center 3 Coolccmcc Hardison 3 Bethlehem 2 Green Meadows 2 New Union 2 Rcdland Pentecoslal 2 Victory 2 First Methodist 1 Liberty Methodist 1 Jerusalem Baptist 0 Liberty Wesleyan 0 /a /) A 0 Hay Homano Johnny Unllas Open League w L Summer's Grading & Backhoc 4 0 Bottle Branch-Potman's 2 1 Davie Law 2 1 Tatum’s Music Trce 2 J Nick's Country Store 1 2 Freightlincr I 3 C & C 0 3 Julius E rring Joe Momma*C Irti Campbell ^''It lifted school spirit to be this s&cessful over some dominate For-1 ^ County leams," Dling said. The qjunuy boys and girts can play with t& best of them." " Young didn't let Principal Linda ^ t and Superintendent Bill Steed go ' unnoticed. "You have to attribute our adminis- t&ion for going out and putting some ^phasis on athletics as well as educa­ te ," he said. "She's gone out and ^ tc n people wiUi good Uaclc records . t ijt^ to whatshe already had. Dr. Bosi aid Dr. Steed have recruited good pippte U] coach." ;;Allt»ugh It was the greatest year a^oiKcan remember,especiallyslnce rjpile won a conference (jhamplon- hi three prominent sports (fool- bjjli wnsUing and baseball) and broke . t i kfeool rccoid for wins in another ......................... OPEN DAILY 10-10 NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLEnradkinville Road ’^CRO SBY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - B3 Rec Department Offering Six Camps This Summer The Mocksvllle-Davie Rccrcatlon Department will sponsor six camps (his summer. •The baseball camp-conducledhy Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Ashclwro’s Jeriy Walser-wllltakeplaccJuly ID- 14 at Mundo Reid in Rich Piirk. ljuincs, u Davie native. Is a former coach of Mocksvillc-Davic American Legion, and Walser was Davie's varsity coach for the 1997-98 seasons. Thetlmelsl0u.in.-I2;30p.m.each day, Ihe ages arc 8-15 and the cost is Youth Football Camp Set For June 12-14 The Davie County Youth Football Camp forages 7-14 will be held June I2-I4at Ihc (ligfi school. TImj cosl for prcreglstered campers will be $50. while the cosl for registra­ tion on the day of ihecamp will be $60. Cosl will include f(H)thall inslruclion, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Clieck-in and regislniiion will start al 8 a.m. on June 12. Camp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end al ntx)n each day. SlK)rtsandcleaLswil(hti(iK'oniya|uip- incnt needed. Thecamp’sohjectlvesiHlghschool coacfies will teach the hasic funda- mcntalsand technlquesuf how to play each ofrensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an offensive and defensive positlonoftheir choice. The 7-9 campcni will be grouped to­ gether, while Ihe 10-14 campers will be grouped together. For ijuestions about ihc camp, call head coach Doug Illiiig at 751-2341 (ofnce)or7W-5924(home). $65. Register by July 3. •CoachesDuddyLoweryofDavie, Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of South Davie will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. Tlie lime is 4-6 p.m. each day and cast $35. This camp Is for rising thlrd- eighlh graders. Register by July 3. • Tlie boys basketball camp, for rising third-sixth, wijl be June 12-16 al the Urock Gym. TTie time is 10 a.m.-noon each day and cost $35. Davie freshman coach Derek Kumitsky will be the instructor. Register by June 5. • South Davie's Tim Kenney will instmciihegirls’ihlrd-sixthcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The time is 12:30 p.m.-2:30and ihe cosl Is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie’s Sean Gamctl and South Davie's Jim I {enderson will handle the first-sixih soccer camp from June 26- 29 at Pinebrook Elementary. The time is 5-7 p.m. each day, the cosl Is $30 and you must register by June 19. • And Davie’s Tammy Reavis will direct the softball camp from June 26- 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising elghthgraderscanparticipate.Tlicllmc Is 10 a.m.-noon each'dJbV and ihe cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boyette al 751-2325 to inquire about any of the camps. frieiids don't let friends Earn your degree after work ...IN F O U R Y E A R S O R L E S S C a t a w b a C o lle g e E v e n in g P r o g r a m B a d w t o r o f B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n D e g r e e • G e n e r a l M a n a g e m e n t • I n f o m ia t io n S y s te m s A ffo R la b le , c o n v e n ie n t, c o n c e n tra te d co u rs e s ____________________ I raiisfor crcilits acccpteil • Tuition loans & (>raiiis available T j ' CATAW BA ^ f () I. 1. K Ci I- C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - C A T A V V B A ' W . NOTICE OF BRANCH OPENING Application of Banl< of Davie, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for authority to estabKsh a Brandi at 1366 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, ' Davio County, lo be known as the * Bank of Davie ' Mocksville Mar1<0tplace Branch", has been filetJ with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C „0201; and the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The public is invited to submit written comments on this application, to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 10709, Raleigh, Norih Carolina 27605- 0709. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from the date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, received within the comment period. Any person wishing to comment on this Application may file his/her comments, in writing, with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office located at Suite 1600, One Atlanta Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street, NE. Atlanta Georgia 30309-3449, before processing of the Application has been completed. Processing will be completed no eariier than the fifteenth (15*) day following either the date of the last required publication, or the date of receipt of the Application by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The non-confidential portion of the application file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected in the Corporation's Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of information in the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office. “‘ B E R M U D A R U N June 1-4' F o r tic k e t in fo r m a tio n , c a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 5 1 9 -5 0 0 0 o r v is it o u r w e b s ite a t w w w .th e c ro s b y .o rg . . The a t)^ cejebritles appeared or ore Khcituled to be ai The Crosby National Celcbriiy GolfToumamcni. (•Appearing Saturday and Sunday only.) Kidi under 12 free. ■ '9 7 C H E V . 1 5 0 0 X C A B B U I. ■<x4.5lk. #202531 ,^?:^s n o w * 1 9 ,8 7 2 SAVtSZIlf '9 8 C i% D IL L A C D E V IL L E While. SIk. *700680 , ^ ^ 5 n o w* 2 5 ,8 8 8SAVtSllO/ '9 5 N IS S A N 4 x 4 Sik. #700541 NOW * 8 , 6 3 3MVI5M»7 iS II '9 9 P O N T IA C N 0 N 1 A N A Red.«Ik. #101031 now* 2 0 ,6 3 2 SAVtSZ363 '9 9 C H B V Y B L A Z E R Rctl. Stk. #700520 now« 2 2 .0 6 0S4VI 51,929 '9 3 T O Y O T A 4X4 Slue. Stk. #202523 n o w % 4 5 7SA V tSlSlB '9 7 F O R D '9 7 C H E V . 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B e s i d e D I x ^9 J e e p - G h r y g l e r - n y m b a l h B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - B5 Cody Wright fires one to the plate for the legion team. Matt Dellacona dives back to the base for Ivlocksvllie-Davie. The Big Sticks Define 2000 Mocksville-Davie Legion Team Continued From Page B1 - LcFaivrc cchocd popular senti­ ments that this is the strongest lineup in years. ' ”1 think things arc looking up." the sweet-swinging IcHy said. "I think we can win more than we lose. We‘11 do more than ihat as long as we play good defense and the pitching stands up. We have a really good lineup. I don't think Tvc played in a bcller lineup than this one." The lineup is sturdy enough that Smith, Davie County's baiting champ during high school, flnds himself near the bottom of the Legion order. "We’ve got plenty of good slicks," Smith said. "We've got to pitch and make the routine plays. We should put plenty on the board, we've just got to throw strikes." Big Questions ■ TTte foremost subject suiTOunding Mocksvillc's prospects for a good sea- kn is whether an extremely young sta^ can grow up in time to comple­ ment the confident offense. • Theearlyrotationincludes 15-year- old Eric Walkerand 16-year-olds Cody Wright and Travis Allen. While they’re just babies in Legion sense, they appear capable of keeping Mocksville in thegame. Walkersoared 10 lO-l forWest Forsyth, Wright went wiiha2.85ERAasDavicCounty's •ce and Allen went 3-3 with a rcspect- 3.32 ERA for Davie. Crider, An­ drew Daywalt, Ridenhour, Brake and . l^hGreeneareothermoundopiions. : Although the jury’s still out on the status, Hightower foresees con­ siderably more plusu than minuses. :Wright stnick out eight without a walk >)i four innings in his -starting debut Scout Night Scheduled June 3 All Scouts in unifonn will he ad­ mitted for free at the Mocksville- Davie American Legion baseball game on Saturday night, June 3. The local team w ill play Kannapolis. The offer includes Doy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Olri Scouts and Brownies. Andrew Daywalt celebrates another hit for the Mocksville' Davie team. - Photos by James Barringer Reliever Travis Allen Shuts The Door On Kannapolis Le^h Roundup MocksvUIc27,Slfltesviliai ' ‘ 1 , , Mocksvitleraccsto21-2lcmlthiougliUirce,boii8lnBOUll7hlts.Wflglil sirikcs oul eight wilhoul a walk, Orecnc gels Ihreo hits onil Doywalt and LcFulvrc add home runs In biggest oFTcnslve oulput in at least 11 yeors^ ? Mockn'ille 14, Kannapolis 9 * w ' , Never trailing, Ridenhour and Inronle slam two-nin home nin^and Daywalt doubles twice. Alien-picking up the save for Wolker-strikej cut Tivc, walks none and gives up one earned run in four innlngi.. r s ■ MocksvUlel9,KlnglO , , . ; . ^ I Oreenchaslwohilsduringl9-ballcr,lfnjnthlrd,SliocmakefconiesolT the bench rortwo-runhonK run,and starter Daywalt holds Kingto no earned ransin four innings for the win. Post 174 Is hitting J93ovcrlast three games.'. »___________________________■___.•_________—_______::___: Continued From Page B1 and if it happens, it happens. "1 was really excited when I saw ii goout. 1 was pretty .surprised 1 hit it that far." A persistent attack v.t)uldn’t have been enough wilhoul u strung relief stint by Travis Allen. Although he beaned the first man he faccd in the sixth, he recovered tolimit Kannapolis 10 three hits in four innings, allowing one earned run to pick up the save for 15-ycar-old winner Eric Walker. "My stuff was pretiy good," Allen said. "(CatcherChris) Brake was mak­ ing some pretty good calls, and my slider was keeping them offbalancc." Coach Mike Lovelace agreed that this was Allen's llnest appearance in nearly three months of action. "They played (dynasty) Rowan County to 4-3 (loss) before that, and it was a big game for us," he said. "I thought it was one of the best perfor­ mances he's had all year. He was very sharp. He was throwing offspced pitches for sirikcs and getting ahead." Daywalt and Infante turned a 4-6-3 double play to help Walker escape the first un.scalhed, and after committing two errors during Kannapolis' four- run second, Mocksville only madcone error the rest of the w ay. "We played a total game," Love­ lace said. "It was our first real nine- inning test, and the guys responded well." ■b r b bl 5 6 4 4 6 2 Legton Schedule May L Hickory 17, MD 3 W MD27,Slalesvillell W MD 14. Kannapolis 9 W MD 19, King 10 22 N. WILKESnORO 23 at S. Rowan 27 SALISBURY 28 E, RANDOLPH 29 at Boone 31 MOORHSVILLH Advance Florist & Gift Baskets '.-fssr — UV DW/pi-f— (336) 940-6337 Mon-ffI 9-e. 9«3 MD Grtene Da)^atl LePoivTt Rltknhour CriJcr Dcllxoiu Dnke tnronie Smith ToUl« MI> Kinnipolls MD Walker W, I-0 AlknSV I I 3 3 2 0 1 0 t 3 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 2 2 3 I 2 I June 2 3 4 5 7 9 M3 020 023-14 WO 300 020 -9 IP II K EK Dll St) 3 9 7 4 4 6 4 3 2 I O S at Sialesvillc KANNAPOLIS CONCORD at N. Wilkesboro S. ROWAN at Salisbury 10 at Albemarle 11 ALBEMARLE 12 BOONE 14 at Moorcsvilte 15 atConcorU 17 at E. Randolph • Games against Hickory and King were exhibitions. All games stun at 7:15 p.m. The first fiHind of tlie play­ offs sum June 21. StratfordMortgage LOW RATES!.'! For Qualified lionieowners SLOW CREDIT!!! NOFROBI.E.MI!! Self-Employed • NO PROIlLliMII! Refinance up to 123% of Equilylll Consolidalc Bills-Ca.sh Out- Home Impiovcmeni!!! l’URCIIA.SES-IOU» Financing Available. KQ Applicalion Fees!!! Call 336 -751-4818 for Immedlale quoies over ihc phone. off Kannapolis 14-9 with four cfTcc- tive relief innings. "They arc very mature," Hightower said. "1 haven't sat with Walker much, but (WrighI and Allen) seem to know the game. Davie County does a good job getting them ready. 1 know Love­ lace works with them all year, and it helps to have somebody with experi­ ence at the college level and things like that. Hiey seem to know the game and how il works, and that's something you're impressed with." Walker has struggled early,as most players who can't even drive to die park would, but LcFaivie watched Walke* 10-1 rocket ride from close range. "He Is a good pllcher,' LcFalvre said. "He pitches a lot older than he is. He did well for us at West." The pitchers have two big things going for them: Brake and Ridenhour, a dynamic duo alternating behind the plate. "What will make diem better is you’ve got two of die best catcheis in the suite in my opinion," Hightower said. "That makes a young kid a lot better. Those two ate leaders and they know how to call games. You're mik­ ing about two legitimate Divislon-1 leaders." - The future can usually wait, espe­ cially four games into a season, but Highlowercouldn'trcsistapeckaround the comer. Wright and Allen ate eli­ gible thiough 2002, and Walker will be around through 2003. "It's going to be a joy in a couple years to see diem when they're 18," he said. "They are going to be somedilng. That kind of experience in a couple years is going to be unbelievable, bin I think die/re going to fare pretty well thlsyear.". . It d o e s n 't m a k e s e n s e to g e t all y o u r lo cal a n d lo n g - d istan ce s e rv ic e s fro m d iffe r e n t p la c e s , e ith er. Finally, there's Sprint Solutions.™ Now you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular calling fealutes, plus 100 minutes of any distance, any time calling for one Hal price.Just S33.95 a month. Call 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (663 7658) or go to sp rin t.co m /lo ca l.^Sprint. C2a005»(lniCerporitien. AlriflhttitMfwi NMiwiUbliioilmit. l«WMikwwelo<««*«U"cit»«»9Pnhr litWiiwlifltfiditMtiinaplMi. —i ^-----------------w---------;-------------------------------------------------- Mocksville-Davie Legion BasebaU Stats Record: 3-1,2-0 West Division HITTiNG AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Melton I 1 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 Shuping 5 3 3 3 .600 1 0 0 Jones 2 2 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Daywalt 15 8 7 5 .466 2 0 1 Ridenhour 13 3 6 5 .461 0 0 1 Brake 9 6 4 3 .444 2 0 0 Grccnc 16 7 7 4 .437 1 0 0 Infante 10 6 4 6 .400 0 0 1 Shoemaker 5 I 2 2 .400 0 0 1 Crider 11 6 4 2 .363 3 0 0 Cl, Sianfey 3 I I 1 .333 0 0 0 Seaforxl 3 1 1 2 .333 0 0 0 Smith 10 4 3 4 .300 0 0 0 Dellacona 8 7 2 4 .250 1 0 0 LcFaivrc 8 3 2 5 .250 0 0 1 Storie 4 1 1 0 .250 0 0 ■ 0 Andcr^)n 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 0 Coc 5 0 1 I .200 0 0 0 Dalton 5 0 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Allen 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Rosinger 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 , CO. Stanley 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 J. Stanley 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Walker I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Others 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 lU I’ALS 153 63 52 48 .339 10 0 5 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ORA Daywalt 1-0 4 3 2 0 3 3 0.00 Crider 0-0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0.00 Smith 0-0 1 1 0 0 U 0 0.00 Allen 0-0 6 5 3 1 2 8 1.50 Wrighi .1-0 5 3 4 3 0 11 5.40 Walker 1-0 8 13 12 8 5 7 9.00 Shoemaker 0-0 42B 10 12 5 1 5 9M Ridenhour 0-1 2 9 9 7 1 1 31.50 Co. Stanley 0-0 1 1/3 4 5 5 3 1 33.75 TOTALS 3-1 33 48 47 29 17 38 7.90 SAVES: Allen STOLEN BASES: Smith 2, Brake, Greene, Shuping WALKS, IIPB: Dellacona 5, Crider 3. Mellon 3. Scaford 3, Shuping 3. Brake 2. Daywalt 2. Greene 2, Jones 2. Ridenhour 2. Roslnger 2. Infanie, J. Stanley 2, Anderson. LeFaivre. Shoemaker, Smith, Cl.. Stiinley, Slorie, Walker 14'Run Inning Keys Third Win In Row; Daywalt Gets Job Done On Mound By Brian Fills Davie County [•nierprisc RcconI Andrew DaywallgavcM tJcKivlilc- Davie's Legion baseball leuni exactly what it neeikil Sunday night in a non* division game u( Mando Field. Wiih Mwksvllle'spfospecis likely hinging on whether a young pitching staff can come logetlwr, Daywalt gave up ihrcc hiu and no corned runs in four innings os Mocksville boiled to u com* manding lead and whipped King 19* 10. ^ "He's going to be able to give us some innings, and I'm glad that we found anotlKr arm becuusc we're go­ ing to need it beforc it's all over with." Coach Mike Lovelace said after Post 174's thinl straight win. With Eric Walker, Cody WrighI and Travis Allen anchoring the lop siarling-piiclter roles,'Daywalt r engthcnedhis bid to become the No. starter. In a continuation of what local fans witnessed at Davie County, w hen Daywalt established an impn^* sivc 1.35 ERA over 101/3 innings, the 16-year<oldright-handcrgotadouble* play gmunder to face the minimum in the first, retired theside in the third and escaped the fourth unscathed despite allowing the first two batters to reach. Two errors helped King scorc two unearned runs in the second. "He kept the ball down, kept them ofT balance and got us four good in* nings," Lovelace said. "It was exactly what I wanted." Meanwhile, Mocksvillc's offense rolled up big numbers for the third straight game. After amassing a record 27 runs against Statesville and 14 against Kannapolis, Mocksville had a round of tee-ball practice in the third, sending 19menlotheplate,dclivering nine hits and scoring 14 runs off just one errorby King, whichcompounded its wivs hy walking in thax' runs that ullimalcly turned a 3*2 game into a 17* 2 nightmarc. Inahuirinnlngihaiwasslowcrthan an IRS refund. Mivksville had a liltle bit of everything: sluup RBI singles by Zach Grccne. Willie Infanie and Ross Smith, a bunt hit by Luke Slorie. and run-scoring doubles hy IX'lIa* cona and Skipp Crider. Gnxne, the spunky Icadoff man. had two hits In the I4-ran avalancne. Tve been on the othc*r side," said Lovelace, whiKc team (3*1,2*0 WD) is hilling a torrid J93 since the 17-3 scason-openinglosstoIlickory."They arc a solid team, but I don't think wc saw their real team tonight. They held back and went with their subs first, (while) wc stoned our(main)guys and then bfougbl our olher players in." A good sign for Mocksville was It rolled without two of its main slicks - superstar Steve LcFaivrc, who nursed an injured ankle in the dugout, and catcher Chris Brake, who got o ff to a 4- for-9 start beforc going to tlw beach for graduation. As a result, the door opened for reser>es like Jeffery Shoemaker. The veteran role player punctuated the of­ fensive rire\v’orks with a long two-ran homer to led to make it 19-8 al\er six. The gome was called In the bottom of the eighth because of lightning. "He's been around for a while, and how can you keep a guy out of the lineup like that?" Lovelace said of Shoemaker, who was 2 for 2 af\er entering in the flnh. That just goes to show you what kind of players we have and what type of competition there is between the guys. I feel like wc have a very special group if wc play defense and get some good pitching." The only blemish for Mocksville was it failed to nmke King a victim of the 10-nin rule after six and a half innings, making thrce errors in King's %ix-run sixth and two more mi.scues during a tworun seventh that pro­ longed the game at 19-10. . Mocksvillc's late lapse was linked to typical non-division moves: Love­ lace unloaded his bench, giving 18 playcn at least one at-bat, white King plugged in itsstanersdown the strvtch. Every game from here counts toward playoff scedings, however. "I wanted to play everybody since it was our final tune-up," Lovelace said. "Wc may not play many people now. It's good to keep rolling and win those exhibitions, but il really doesn’t mailer and I tried to play everybody." No(«s: Slorie took advantage of Daywalt's mound stint, starting at sec­ ond base. "He turned adouble play and laid down a nicc bum." Lovelace said. "He stepped in and did a great job."... LcFaivrc, who was due up as a pinch- hitterwhenlightningstopped thegame, shouldn't miss any more action after sustaining a twisted ankle running down the steps. "We've got to have him," Lovelace said. MO Gfcene Co. Suntey Daywalt J.Sunky Crider Jones Ridenhour Andenon Deltacona SeaforU Shupinf Rosinger Infante Coe Smlih : Shoemaker Slorie . Dalion ! ToUb MD Daywalt W. 10 Crider Shoenuker sb r b bl 3 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 4 2 i 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 I 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 t 2 I 2 I 1 0 '0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 37 19 13 14 IP H R ER BB SO 4 3 2 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 8 8 3 I 3 Free C re d it H elp SEE------—----------- or Call 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 0 2 - 7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) We specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! mogeftuWoodAUTOCENm “ ^ Hontia»Jeep*Plynwuih*ChrystenKIA ^ U i a n B ^ P h o n e J - g ^ mmm Legion Baseball Team Sets Record With 27-11 Rout Over Statesville The last time Mocksville-Davie's Legion baseball team scored anything like this, it had guys like Shnnc Wag­ oner, ChadTriplett, Malt Marion nnd- coincidentally-MikeUwelacconthe Held. In the West Division Northern Dis­ trict opener May 17 at Mando Reid, Mocksville modeStatesvillecry uncle, scoring iIjc most runs in recorded his­ tory in a 27-11 annihilation. From sta­ tistics that dale back to 1989, the pre­ vious high was Mocksvillc's 26-9 vic­ tory overConcord in 1990, when Love­ lace was a 17-ycar-ofd ace pitcher for Coach Dale Ijames’ 25-13 bunch. They used a lot of pitchers and wc seemed to hit everybody they threw at us," said catcherChris Brake, who was 2 for 3 with three RBIs as part of a 17- hit attack in seven innings. The game was called early via the 10-run rule. Brake, who played on the 1998 that featurvd 10 regulars with a .309 or better average and last yciu's .297 hit­ ting team, dcxisn't need any more data to dcclare this the finest offensive en­ gine In recent history. "We'vegot areal quality lineup this year, u real gixxl hitting team," said Brake, the West Rirsyth product wlw will play for UNC-Charlolte next ye;ir. Tm sure Coach Lovelace had a hard timemaklngout thelineupbecausewe have a lot of g(xxl hitters. "We've got Matt Dellacona. he's a gwxl hitter of course, we've got Drew (Ridenhour)and(Sievc)LcFaivre;and most of the other (rcturaers) have im­ proved u lot. "I don't know If we’ll be able to scorc 27, but we'll scorc a lot." Three days after getting hammered 17-3 by powerful Hickory in non-divi­ sion. Mix'ksville exploded for nine runs In the first and poured across 12 more in the third for an embarrassing 21-2 Sialesvillc deficit. "(Assistant coach Brian) HIghlowcr told me tliat he thinks we can hit it bctlcr than we hit il that night," said Lovelace, the second-year head coach. But Lovelace knows better than to get tiH> excited about a romp over a di.sjoinled opponent. "I hale lonly got to play nty starters ihree innings, but (May 19 against Kannapolis) Is going to be a different siory. Don't plan on another one like this t)ccausc they won't be like this. I know It’s going to gel a lot tougher, and lhosc(offensive)numbersaregoingto probably go down a llitle bil." Veterans such us Brake understood Lovclace'srcstrained postgome iKhav* ior. "Wc pounded out hits, but it’ll be tough to do that again in our league," Brake said. "Statesville wasn't that tough." The biggest nights belonged to Mocksvil]c'slable-scllers.LcadofTman Zach Greene was 3 for 4 with four runs, a double, two RBIs and a stolen base, and No. 2 batter Andrew Day­ walt was 2 for 2 with three runs, two RBIs and a home run. Steve LcFaivrc also homcred for Mocksville, which hit .414 in 41 at-bats as Lovelace de­ ployed 23 of 24 players. "I was very pleased with ihe lop of our onler," Lovelace siiid. "It was a gtxxi opportunity for me to look at guys that haven't been therc." Cody Wright, a 16-year-old right- handerfnmtCoolccmcc, picked upthe win in his debut as starter, striking out eight and walking none In four in­ nings. Wright shook o(T a two-run home run, fanning four in a row and five of the first seven. "I was very Imprcsscd with no walks." UwcliTce said of Wrighi, who irnpn)ved to 6-1 in high .school and Legion. "He thrcw ihe ball well." Coll Stanley, llie 15-year-old twin brotherofClintandyoungerbrotherof Jerod, threw 11/3 in relief and Jeffery Shoemaker, a veteran fromStarmount, got the last eight outs. "Colt probably hadn't pitched all year," Lovelace said. MS) Greene Cl. Stanley Daywalt Dalton Storie LcFaivrc Mellon Ridenhour Jones Walker Crider J. Stanley Dellacona Scaford Rosinger Brake Anderson Shuping Shoemaker Infante Coc Totals ab r h bi 4 4 3 2 1 I 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 1112 10 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 Statesville Mocksville 41 27 17 23 002 027 0-11 90(12) 600 0 - 27 MD IP H R ER BB SO Wright 4 2 2 2 0 8 Stanley 1.1 4 5 5 3 1 Shoenuker 2.2 2 4 0 0 2 Junior Tennis League Starting June 5 The MiKksvillc-Davie Recreation Department is taking rcgistration fora Junior Tennis League for rising sev- enih-10th grade boys and girls. South Davie Middle School will host Ihe league on Mondays. Boys and girls will not play each olher. The cost Is $10, which includes a T-shirt. Each player needs to furnish their own balls and rackct. League play will start June 5, and the rcgistration deadline is May 26. A schedule will be made oul after all rcgistrations are in. If you arc un­ able toplayonaschcduled night, those games can be made up at you and your opponent'sconvcniencc beforc theend of the season. You may call 751-2325 for morc Information. K a w a s a k i M U L E ™ D ry W e ig h t: 1,200 lbs. D riv e T ra in : Autom aH c F ue l: Diesel M o d e ls : 4 Try our new MULE™ 2510 Diesel, with a nearly unstoppable 3-cylander Diesel engine that can haul up to 1,100 pounds in its tilting cargo bed. Besides having an advantage over other mules on the market, the Kawasaki MULE'” comes in firecracker red and hunter green. The other mule only comes in brown. Call our MULE"' trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. The only MULE™ trader in town who makes house calls! Mobile: (336) 408-4988. -------• 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.7672021 .-.a'.',..,........, . L '.............................................. iNULEKaMfasaU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2COO Boosters Kickoff Classic July 28 At Bermuda Run Members of the Davie High golf team at the state tourney, from ioft: James Stewart, John Landen, Kelien (uliiier, Greg Brool<s, Seth Correll, Shawn Brooks, Levi Browning, Coach Doug liiing.. DHS Golf Team In State Tourney Continued From Page B1 Ullimaicly, he'd tuvc to be a ctub pro at a nearby coursc, living on the links. "You take (Professional Golf Man­ agement) classcs, focussingon beinga club pro. how to maintain acourse and run a pro shop and everything," Stew- on said. Thai's what I want (o be, and ] want to stay somewhere around here whqrc it’s nice." Nolcs: Overall. Davie suffered a hangover from its runner-up surge in tlw regional. West Forsyth, which lost to Davie by eight strokes at the re­ gional, beat seventh-placc Davie by six In (he state. "We didn't shoot our best golf (In the llrst round), but we made a more respectable showing on Tuesday afier everybody's nerves settled down," Illing said. "We had four kids that hadn't been there before, and it showed, but it will help them for next season.".... Besides Stewart's 140 were John Landen a( 158. Shawn Brooks at 159, Greg Brooks at 170, Kellen Miller at 171 and Seth Currcll al 172. The Davie High Boosters Kickoff Classic Is scheduled for July 28 at Bermuda Run. Tlie purp«>sc of this golf event - a shotgun start Captain's Choice that will start at noon - is loshow a high level of support for next year's Davie High School Athleilc teams. While this year is not yel over, It is not too soon to begin planning for next year. Davie's boys and girls teams, across the board, had very strong showings this yean obviouslyduetosupcrathleles, highly* James Stewart prepares a drive for the War Eagles in the state championships. He will represent the Davie Crosby Scholars team in The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament next weekend at Bermuda Run. New High School Volleyball Coach Plans Summer Camp Dave Markland, who had a distin­ guished Slim as Appalachian Slate's volleyball coach, will hold a volleyball camp this summer in preparation for his nrst season at Davie County this fall. The camp, for any girl rising sixih through 12lh grade, will be July 10-14 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in both Davie gyms. The registration deadline is July I. There are brochures available at Davie High's main office or ihe YMCA front desk. Call ihc high school at 751 -5905 for more infonnation. Kimberly Cook Signs To Play Basketball At Lenoir-Rhyne East Surry point guard Kimberly Cook has signed a scholarship to play basketball for the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears. She is the daughter of former Davie resident Terry Cook and his wife Jan of Pilot Mountain. The scholarship amounts to more ihan $ 10,000 for what Lenoir Rhyne Coach Kris Ruffo calls “a pure point . guard." In her four years playing at East Surry, Cook, S-4, was named ot the All-Norlhwcsl l-A Conference team ihree times and was honorable men« lion herfrcshman year. She averages 12.1 points per game, and canncd 37.7 pcrcent of her three-pointers last season, leading her team lo u 25-4 record. She was also selected as the con­ ference player of the year in softball. prepared coaching staffs and outstand­ ing school spirit. Additionally, the Boosters Association’s efforts and the continued assistance of families and the local community have long pro­ vided the unwavering and steady hand thai every athlete needs to compote at the highest level. Tlie Kickoff Classic will give our sports programs the early boost they'll need. Bui before we can finalize our plans and establish entry fees, two things are a inusi. Corporate and community spon­ sors arc needed to establish the early funds necessiuy to get our teams the support they need. Interested sponsors sliould contact Tournament Director Bu/ Moser (940-5219) as soon os pos­ sible. Numerous opportunities are available. Every bit helps and all sup­ porters will be fully recognized. Each level of support will receive appropri­ ate benefiLs at the tournament itself as well as throughout the academic/ath- lellc year. Tournament commiltcc volunteers arc an absolute necessity in ensuring a quality and memorable event. No ex­ perience necessary. Again, please con­ tact Buz Moser. Tournament applications for both teams and individuals will beconw available in early June. Davie spirit, pride and the hometown crowd have always been the things that have set ourcounty'ssp(«sprognumppartfrom Ihe rest. Let's each do our part to help our athletes and this great schix)! sys­ tem continue its winning tradition. Samantha Murillo Wins At Charlotte Track Meet Forsyth Country Day's Sanumiha Murillo, a fomier track sum al Davie County, won the girls KOOO-mcter nm at the HerhsterTrack and Field Chiwic holdinCli;irIoitcMay20. For the first 400 meters, Murillo Redskin Golf Tournament June 3 Tlie annual Redskin nwstcrClub Golf Toumamcnl will be June 3 al Twin Cedars. Tlie four-man captain’s choice will cost S160 per team. Prizes will be awaalcil for first, second and third- Little League Softball, Baseball iVA IJoys Reds 10. Angels I Braves 8, A'sK Devil Rays 18. Diamond Backs 3 Angels 10. Tigers 9 Orioles 13. Yankees 13 Astros 12, Rockies 9 Reds 16, Mariners 12 A's 13. Reds 9 Braves 16, Rockies 5 Astros 13. Angels 3 Blue Jays I.3. Yankees 12 AAA Bo)H Cubs 9. Devil Rays 8 Angels 10, Braves 5 Red Sox 12, Cardinals 2 Tigers 10, Orioles 6 Cardinals 10, A's 8 Marlins 8. Devil Rays 7 Red Sox 7, Dlan>oml Backs S Angels 18. Yankees 1 Cubs 10. Marlins 2 A’s 7, Tigers 7 Yankees 12, Red Sox 11 Major Boys Tigers 2, Marlins I Cubs 9, Devil Rays 0 Braves 16, Rockies 2 Red Sox 4, Orioles 2 Braves 6. Cubs 5 Devil Rays 13. Tigers 3 Orioles II. Braves8 AAGirb White Sox 18. Blue Jays 7 While Sox 10, Blue Jays 8 White Sox 12, Mariners 5 AAA Girls Mariners I,OriolesO Orioles 14, Yankees 13 Mariners 13. Royals 3 Royals 16, Orioles IS MiOor Girls Angles 19. Yankees 6 Yankees 18. Mariners 6 Royals 15. Yankees 15 place teams. longe.st drives and closest to the pin on allp;»r-3s. All pnvocds to support the CiX)l* eemee Reilskins fixnball team. Con­ tact Scolt Vogler at 284-2731 to rc- ser\e a spot. lield the lead. I lowever, two girls were at her heels until the hist 200 meters. In an exciting hist second twist, Murillo came from behind to edge out ilic win in a lime of 2; 17.36. The event topped off a day of five victories for Nlurilio, among many nationally recognized athletes at the HerhsterTrack Classic. She won an unnrecedenled four first-place metbls al the NCISAA IA-2A state meet ear­ lier that aflem(X)n. Murillo received medals for victories in tlw 400 meter. 800 meter. 4x800 meter relay and 4x400 meter relay. In addition, she received an M VPaward from coaches at Forsyth Country Day. Murillo's track season is far from ctMiiplete. Slie has qualified for ihe Fmi Locker Nationals next month in Raleigh. She will also compete in ihe Junior National Olympics in Texas in late June. Ultimately, she hopes to compete in ilw Junior Olympics In Chile next fall. m m m m mm OFdimi caslh BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSLtfetimeO utdoor I I I . 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For more inform,ition, contact Cozartat75l-5905. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED l^ n & T e s L .. ^ 2 0 A ll WORK DONE ON PREMISES ©RadioShack.W<t |« «swwk* Radio Shack Dtater Moomvilt Ek<tranksSquire 800r« Mocksvtle (N«it to WjI Mart) 336-7S1-0423 CALL 336-751-1313 FOR MORE INFORMATION! O itiln laMcUoni iftti. Numbtr of dnnnalt w y tiMi atibKilpion l«vil. Dijtal i»nv«ti( in t U l itandvd trtM Mivl<a tiqiitad to pwnluni diantuli. Oilit tv iiiU t to wvicaUi m M o( BtKtarark C onm jiM om . 0«h npi'm«a(VOa Hidden 2000 Dodge Grand ^ Caravan SE ^22,495 V ■ 3.3 V6 front A rtar air, 4 drt.. powtr windows, powtr locks wtthkaytoM •ntry, till, crulM, tunacrMn gtats, ovartwad conaola. 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab 4x4 *22,495 S.2V8,SspMd,A/C,AM/FM eaaaattt, tirt A whaal packaga, two tone paint 2000 2000 Dodge Dakota Jeep Cherokee Quad Cab 4x4 4 Dr Sport *22,888 *20,988 3.9 V6, apoct plua pKg., tlK, 4.0 IKra 6 cyL, automatic, power crulaa,AM/FMCDplayar,5 windowa, power door locks, tUt, crulaa, apaad,tlra*whNipkg., aunscraan glaaa, AM/FM CD casaatta, powtrmlrrora fog lamps, aluminum whaals. G E T TH E S T R A IG H T , P R IC E IN M O C K S V IL L E H DCCC Foundation Holds Golf Tournament At Bemiuda Run Course The Davidson County Commu­ nity College Foundation held its Ninth Annual Foundation Scholar­ ship Golf Tbumament May 4 at Ber­ muda Run Country Club in Davie County. More than 100 golfers partici­ pated. Proceeds will provide $9,000 which for the foundation's scholar­ ship endowment (o assist students who have rinanclal need. The college serves Davidson and Davie counties with campuses. This marked the first year ihe golf lour* nameni has been held In Davie County. “ Davie County has a tradition of supporting ihecollegc’s efforts. Par­ ticipation of individuals and busi­ nesses in Davie County helped make this year’s Foundation GolfTbuma- menl ihe most successful one ever,” said Uryan tlrooks, college presi­ dent. Members of the tournament plan­ ning commiltcc were Don Efird of Thomasville and Daniel R. TImbcrlake of Lexington, co-chairs; Scolt Gantt and Perce Musselman of Davie County; and Larry Link of Lexington. Musselman is also a member of the college's board of trustees, and Gantt serves on Ihe foundation board of directors. Mem­ bers of (he DCCC facully/staff also ser>'cd on the commiltcc. Tlie college serves a diverse stu­ dent population in icnns of age, edu­ cational level, Hnanclal need. The percentage of students receiving fi­ nancial assistance has grown from 29 percent In 1992 to 50 pcrcent this year. Funds raised through the lourna- inent w ill be added to the Mendenhall Golf Scholarship and will provide a semester’s tuition, books, and fees for an additional stu­ dent. Davidson County Community College— a comprehensive commu­ nity college eslablished in 1958 — provides quality educational pro­ grams and services to prepare people in Davidson and Davie countics for enhanced employment and educa­ tional opportunities. During the 1998-99 academic year, the college provided 17,388 in­ dividuals with 1.7 million hours of instruction. The college is commit­ ted to enhancing Ihe ability of indi­ viduals and organizations lo live, cam, cope, change, survive, succeed, and prosper through perpetual, life­ long learning experiences. Brooks said. These learning experiences cre­ ate choices and enhance opportuni­ ties for education and employment, thereby providing viable means to improve (he quality of life in (he comntunity. Bible Baptist Church i i/ndepcncfcnl • Fundanten(af Potter, DonJont* • 336-766-0351 WBSOEjmZS: S«ntf»ScKool-10Mn Worth(pSMVtc««1Um 8u>tf«yN»9M«lp<n W*«>t»day-7:)0^ Gordy’s Stump Removal • F re e E s tim a te s • 772 Willboonc Ril. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 7^9•6750 Tom Gordy, Owikt CaNCLiveWeli: V IT A M IN S • M IN E R A L S • N A T U R A L C O S M E T IC S • S P O R T S N U T R IT IO N • H E R B S • W B IO H T L O S S • W E IQ H T O A IN • H O M E O P A T H Y • E N E R O Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BhL0Sft0pptngC«flltr|M«iftoO«mffl0fliX/KA#n; ■ r / ’/ ’ Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm«Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 0 0 - Z o j O W orkingToday fo r Tomorrow There’s no i time like the present for building a better future. So now ttiore than ever, United Way works where you live. United Way funded programs and services make your local community a more rewarding place to live, work, raise children and retire. Not just for tlie time being...but for all time. MviR couNTc mmo m't, uc. . Reaching those who help.' Thuching U3 alL* 1(800)411-UWAY . httpiywww.unitedway.org RBDC-Best Darn ISP in NC To rcshtcr for u Ttw U'wfc fVcc TrIalOn the Internet In Wlnston*Salcm, NC. Now Serving; Grccn.fboro area Hlthout any Ions distance charscs Call our office at 336-774-1600Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up llondcd ISDN lines, $45.00 muntly. Low Customer-To-LIni Ratio. In Business Slncc 1987 — hlip:/Avww.rbdc.com r 'II IIIII, I C O U P O NNew to Dawie Countv! I I I I I Next to Hickory Hill Country Club Enjoy the convenience of night-time practice at our lighted driving range. OPENING SPECIAL Present this ad lor a FR EE S M A L L S IZ E B U C K E T O F B J U L S otter good Ihmigh June 30, SOOO. 64 Driving Range Mon-Sat 5 l/2 M lle v E ii« o fM o c k s v ille o n U S H w y .6 4 5pm -10pm CleanerWorld^ This Wednesday, May 31 Only Skirts $5 . 0 0 Clemmons Locotion 2600 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road 766-4041 Uwlsvilte Locotton 1339 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road 766-8525 A^lygnge Locotion 110 Commerce Drive U MUfiGSr BOGUESms t OH'S uasiiMi gmp 2000 JM forsyui Countv Day School BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I; 8:30am-12:00pm Session II; 1 ;00pm-4:30pm June 26th- June 30th Session III; 8:30am>12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pm E (H s y l l i Even if your driving record lias lalcen a few detours, you can sliligel good auto Insurance. U-10 Soccer Team The Davie U-10 Travel Soccer team finished with a record of 6-0-2, finishing third in the Union Grove Soccer Tournament. ‘The team had a great season," said Coach Carroll Davis. "They practiced and played hard. It was a Joy to wori< with these terrific l<ids.” l\/lembers are, from left: kneeling, Zack Stephenson and Joshua Parks; row 2, Ethan Wantuch, Michael Damanski, Jonathon Roesch, Chris Sponaugle, Ryan Davis, Lee Cain; row 3, Samantha Judd, Zack Privette, Micah Wombie, Trey Archer, Cindy Kohnen, Michael Martin; row 4, Coach Carroll Davis. Nollonwldo* insurance can got you back on iho road. We offer a wido range of coverages for drivers wilh records lhat are loss tlian perfect. All whicli ore available at competitive prices wilfi convenient poyment plans. Cal' ■ ' Jim Kelly, Jr. . 201 North Maki Street Mo<luvBle 336-751-2937iftitJewonMir ccR Call today for a freo quotol Ntiliofiuit/e t )ii YotirSii/e* Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services For Agtnt E*Mall www.nBtlonwlde.co(n Nationwide Mutual insuionce Company dnd attiNaied Cotnpaniei Home OHice: One Nat<on«kt« Plan. Cohjmbus. OH 432)5-2220 Naliofwide* a tegistafed federal lefwe nuilt ot Naiionwide Mutual Inturanca Cocnpany wie dounttf G^ntaz 539 1 U.S. H w /. 1 58 A d v a n c e , N C 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .9 2 1 4 IS NOW OPEN AND ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS DR. JA M E S H. EVANS, M D B o ard C e rtifie d Fam ily Physician O p e n M o n d a y th ru F rid a y 9 :0 0 a .m ., til 5 :0 0 p .m . P lease c a ll lor a n a p p o ln lm e n t. B r o o k w o o d S w im S T e n n is C lu b located in Old Meodowbrook in Clemmons stihasafew memberships avaioble • Neighborhood Environment • Family Atmosphere • Swim Team • Family Fun Nights • S27S Annual Membership Fee Membership Information Pacl<ets Can Be Picl<ed Up At the Pool Or Call Down Gaudet (712-0384). Directions To Brookwood: Hwy. 158 la Driftwood; Left on Woodboume. Brookwood Club Sign on Right. THE NEW Davie Place ^siDEiMTiAL C a r e Ip?'V' % Davie Place's Resident of tlie Week Ihe new Davie Place salutes Alpha Renegar as our Resident of the Week. Alpha has been a resident of Davie Counly o« of her life. She has one son Buily Wayne Renegar and one grandson Chad Renegar. Alpha en]oys grodenlng and fishing. She Invites all of her filends to visit her at the new Davie Place, Davie Place R e s i o e n t l a l C Ia r e N ext 10 D avie Co. Hospital 337 llosplw t Street .■ • M ocksvAle.N C 27028 336-75I-2175 Fax: 336«7S1^)136 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Blue Ridge Cardiology & Internal Medicine Has Opened New Office In Clemmons Patients needing tlie sl<illed services of an Inter­ nist or cardiologist will no longer have to drive all the way to WInslon-Saiem. Dr. Fiiip Babnic of Biue Ridge Cardiology & Internal Medicine has opened a new branch office at the corner of Peacehaven and Lewisvilie-Ciemnions Roads. Blue Ridge Cardiology & Internal [Medicine spans 11 offices in northwest North Carolina, and has eight internists and two cardiologists on staff. Dr. Babnic, one of the owners of Blue Ridge, is board-certified In Inter­ nal Medicine. He completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Henry Ford Hospital In Detroit, Michigan, having trained In the 900-bed urban tertiary facility. While at Henry Ford, Dr. Babnio was also a supervising resident for first and second-year Interns; and won an Award for Teaching Excellence in 1998. His broad base of si<iils includes a fine grasp of general medicine, as well as specialized training In the challenges of an inter­ nist. Internists treat heart problems such as hyperten­ sion, progressive coronary artery disease, high choles­ terol, refractory high blood pressure, as well as diabe­ tes, kidney disorders, chronic renal failure, emphysema and many other conditions. Dr. Babnic received his degree from Charles’ University School of Medicine in Prague, Czechosloval<la In 1992, obtaining a University Honors Scholarship. He received his license to practice medicine in North Carolina in 1998; and currently enjoys hospital privileges at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center, Wilkes Regional, Hoots Memorial and Chatham Memorial. Dr. Babnlc's areas of interest Include cardiology, neph­ rology (kidneys) and sleep disorders. He says that chronic snoring may be related to apnea, and that one out of every four people may be experiencing an ob­ struction or ainway blockage that hinders restful sleep. Dr. Filip Babnic Blue Ridge Cardiology & Internal Medicine If indicated, he recommends a machine called a Con­ tinuous Positive Alnway Pressure (C-PAP) that feeds oxy­ gen during the night; and can result in a person having revitalized energy in the morning. He also does stress testing in his Clemmons’ office on a treadmill, and can recommend the latest treatments for a host of long-standing medical probems. John and Bessie Newman of Winston-Salem highly rec­ ommend Dr. Babnlc’s professional care. Bessie Newman, who discovered that she had diabetes In 1999, values his expert knowledge and caring attitude. “Whatever questions I have, Dr. Babnio Is there to an­ swer,” said Mrs. Newman. “He is very pleasant and car­ ing; and he talks to me." She also likes'the warm and open demeanor of Cindy McCready, Biue Ridge’s office supervisor. SAVINGS up r n o / EVERYDAY D U /O Senior DUcounIs CoudiM, Chain, LovcaMti, THo Cryital Pitchen, Select Croup ol Wonm’f Appard 'i»> Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewjsville Clemmons Rd ^66-4449 • Clemmons • ?66 4938 Crowder M^Chesney (Associates m. Your llo iiic'(()w ti Realtor 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m m o n s 766-0515 DOGGI6 DRV CnR€ & GROOMING 'While You're Away, Your Critters Can Play' Pet Sitting & House Sitting D o n & fvlargaret Mosley. A rIO Z P E T S E R V IC E S 7 8 M 7 3 7 Burglar a Security Systems FREE ESTIMATES DAVIE ALARM COMPANY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL - DSC EQUIPMENT •BurgUry • • CwmM 8ytt«m t •Fir* • Panic • CMtraJ Vteuumt •Stnjcturtd Wiring For Vo(c«, M t A VMto •Horn* SttTM ft TbMtrt SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION - WE DO IT ALL! 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X O - 6 t t t l O - S JB m aae sw ne T irc « to n « ^ H A N O B K LeeUrm GEORGE'S Michelln Tlra* VILLAGE GARAGEJNC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewisvllla-Clammons Road, Clmnmon* 766.7862 S p e cia lizin (> In C a rp rt& V iiiyl C m m leTlte Hardwood Fleera & KoHntohiiig Collator Topa Lamliiatod Floora(136)76*^733 i»Yam NOWOPBt TO THE PUBUC sei9C James SL sail. CLEMMONS r* n n n fflH p iT B iw if r t M f f lB it o g y (BoBsie IIiu p a o Q ifE ^ IKKBoQt QQ4a(kis« iD o fls i'e - n tr r u H h 0 * »-i .'fO O ly ia t u r a l F u a d H e m s • l ^ l u l r i l i o i i a l . S u p p lr n if n l. s • l l i ^ h l lr in k . s • ( I r ^ a n i f l*rw (lu < *« ‘ • V e ^ « ‘ l a r i a n l l r m N COOMNO CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By C k tfT lM m n H m ' 4 I Davie Sdiools DAVIE COONTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - Cl South Dnvle Middle The I’horaoh team rcccnily con­ cluded diclrsludy of Asia with a triplo Mandarin Restaurant in Clemmons. The use ofchopsllcks can be challeng­ ing. Social studies students have worked hard on their final projects as well os listened to two guest speakers: James Bumgarner on Japan and Robb Waitlcld, a student from Wake Forest, on Mauritania, Africa. Science studcnls have concludcd the year with a study of the human body anddlseases that afrccl the body. Students In Mrs. Salyer’s math classes have ended the school year by attempt­ ing to spend $1 million. They were given a list of 22 categories in which they had to purchase 30 to 50 items. The object was to get as closc to a million dollars as possible without golngover.Through this project many students began to realize the value of a million dollars. Phamoh studcnls enjoyed a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains on Mon­ day, May 13. They visited the OconalufTee Indian Village, Museum of the Cherokee ImJImi, and Moun­ tain Form Museum. Studcnls, teach- crs, and parenU had a memorable day. Willtam R. Dntle Elementary Bus,Car andVan riders orutcttcck forlhewccksof April 24-May I2were rewarded with a special treat on May 15; Collie Vegas, Brittany Cnmnil, Cody Boger, Dillon Dalton, Brandon Mcdfonl, Kendall Gobble, Austin Hill, Jessica Alarcon, Josh Godbey, Matissa Cilunb, Maty Ann Fcrrelm, Alice Hoskins, Jnlecsa West, Nick Ciluffo, Drandon Gammons. Jeremy Thomp­ son, Anunda Stark, Marlen Rormn- Muno^JesusTcodoto-Ponillo,Errain Banna. JoshMycrs,Lconel Rodriguez, Lucy Chavero, Maty Beth Shetiili, Craig Draughn, Amter Carrion, Tif- fany Doger, Soro Childress, Jenna Dowell, Azareli Benitez, Craig Draughn, Nicole Vestal, Caroline Carter, FOrnst Booc, Jorge Moreno, Ashley Buelin, Stephanie Hinson, Reuben Joyner, Ben Hinson, Chuck Metis, Jennifer \Vhiiaker, and Anayeli Romero. Bus, Van and Cor Riders of the Week rorUiewcckorMoy8-l2wcte Maty Ann Ferrebee, Chuck Mett, Jer­ emy Thompson, Tiffany Boger, Aus­ tin Hill, Jennifer Whitaker, Craig Draughn, Mary Beth Sherrill, Anayeline Romero, Jorge Moreno, Jessica Alarcon, and Alice Hoskins. Citizenship Luncheon was held on May 16 for students who had been Citizens of the Week April 10-May 12; Alex Paproky, Cosmo Hutchins, Moria Ramirez, Michael Potts, Jose Diaz, MaKayla Rose, Taylor Frank, Haley Caudle, Austin Hill, Drandon Medford, Junior Arcs, Aubrey Appetson, Tyler Hobson, Brooke Ttivette, Marissa Ciluffo, Zachary Lawrence, Raleigh Dooley, Heaven Shoffner, Jesus Portillo, Mack Britt, Taylor Anderon, Josh Hall, Nick Ciluffo, Jalccsa West, Kelsey Tifft, Maty Beth Sherrill, Abigoll Rimilrez, CliltonBodenhamer,Megan Medford, Ryan Bonieycastle, Walter Varona, Candice Clark, John Weotherman, Sydney Nelson, Alyson Jordan, Dylan Ratledge, Amber Carrion, Cnsuil Ar­ royo, Spencer Lanning, Juan Lorenzo, Brandon Sowers, Molcolm Walker, Justin Keaton, Sydney Henry, Fran­ cisco Romero, Nicole Vestal, Nino Dalton, Luis Diaz, Kris Gninnaman, Joel Bamett,TashaMcKinney,Timmy Alexander, Patrick Harris, Sarah Alexander, Matthew Wamn, Britumy Allen, Josh Griffith, Renee Ratledge, Craig Brown, Timmy Hudson, Victor Mendez, Michael Murphy, Kirston Angcll, and Rich Salmons. Honor Roll Students for the year were Bobby Gassett, Ashley Buelin, Ethan Curtis, Jordan Hendrix, Sotah Alexander, Sarah Doywalt, Tlffony Estep, Patrick Harris, Jenny Snyder, KaltlinStevens,CounncyCali,Samuel Curtis, Holly Harris, Lea Tarlcton, JustinWhltakcr,ShaynaToney,Rcnee Ratledge,ChuckMelts,Chad McCann, and Austin Brown. Sudle Whaley and Jen Meagher's fifth grade clossM enjoyed their field trip to Emerald Hollow Mine al Hid- denllc. Activities included n "hands- on'scarchforgems.Thecreekocllvity was everyone's favorite, because the students were allowed to walklnankle- deep water as they looked for gold and other minerals. At die sluiceway they were taught to wash, or sluice "ore" so that diey could find gems. Shady Grove Elementary Every year Shady Grove bids fare­ well to academics with a showcose of talent given by students of oil grades. This year was no exception. On Fri­ day, May 19, at 1 p.m., every teacher and child wailed eagerly in the gym for the show to begin. As always a variety oftalent was displayed. There were many forms of dances, ranging from Jazz, ballet, tumbling, acrobatic, and tap. Amanda Russell, Megan Carter, Kerry Moren, Alyssa Mossmon, Rachel Macintosh, Alex Mocalone, Megan Hennings, Caro Mossmon, Carly Pratopas, Amber Parrish, Costner Metriflcld, Jennifer Rominger, and Modi Prolapas had on dieir dancing shoes. It wos obvious to all, they were a perfect fit. Anodier test of skill and practice was presented by Katie Barber on the violin, BrandonTester and Dustin Fry e on the piano and Ashley Prager per­ forming karate. Last but definitely not least, beauti­ ful voices were raised in song by Courtney Ogle, Hannah Jacob, Stacy Jolly, Nicholas Sakmar, Christian O'Conner, Bradley and Benji Burton, Gregory Longworth, and Marjorie Landcn. The show was brought to a close by the oil time fovoriie, multi­ talented and 'still kid at heon' leach- crs. They performed in Uiree catego­ ries. First was the "Senior Cyclers" who dwught they held a candle to Shady Grove's famous unicycle team, die "Sizzling Cyclers." They rode ev­ erything from wogons and scoolers, to palolcanandofnccchairswithttheels, to a very appropriate song, "Bom To Be Wild." Second group up was "The Bouncing Bluehalrs" who appeared somewhal winded as iheyjump^ rope to "Jlggy Jiggy." It was apparent that diey needed a few more lessons from die jump rope team, "The Bouncing Bullfrogs." The last group of teacher talent was inuoduced as "The Rapping ResUiomets." They danced and sang in their pajomos, to N'sync's popular song, "Bye Bye Bye." Students were pounded by water balloons dirown by Mrs. Umbcrger and Mrs. Smith, as diey rode around die gym on Uielr double bicycle. Each "pop and drop" was a way of saying, "Thiuik you for a mognificent year, have a splendid summer, and see you next fall.” Kindergarten classes enjoyed atrip to the N.C. Zoological Park on Mon­ day, May 8. The children enjoyed see­ ing many animals in dieir natural habi­ tats. Many parents were able to attend. After die tour of die zoo, everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch. On Wednesday, May 17, the monthly birthday pony for students Please Tuni To Page C2 William R. Davie Elementary principal Mary Sine (left) anid school superintendent Dr. Bill Steed (right), congratulate Davie Schools Volunteer of the Year Clarence Elmore. Like A Grandpa Clarence Elmore Named Davie Schools Volunteer OfThe Year Clorcnce Elmore has a second home. It's William R. Davie Elementary School. Retired after 33 years with Inger- soll-Rand, his wife died last year. And the numbers of hours he worked ' as 0 volunteer at William R. Davie increased dromaticaliy. He logged 534 hours lost year, proving to be a grandfather figure to all students ond on valuable asset to the staff. Elmore was honored as Davie Schools Volunteer of the Year at a May 11 ceremony. Reading from his nomination, stu­ dents and teachers praised his cffons. "M r. Elmore is a wonderful grandfather figure," said third grade teacher, Sandro Clodfcitcr. "He al­ ways bos time for us.” Students said he helped them reod, to understand math. And best of oil, Elmore brought candy for spe­ cial occasions. He even dressed as Smokey the Bear for fire prevention week. "Mr. Elmore has been the most wonderful volunteer in our class,” said Joanna Haire ond Jane Scamon, kindergarten teacher and assistant. "He Is one big grandpa. The children love him, and he relates well to them. He is very kind and hero every day. We love him.” The exemplary service award, given to a business, family or civic group for work in the schools, went to the family of the late Charles W. Jewell Sr. In memory of their father, the family made a $10,000 donation to Mocksvilie Elementary School. The guidance committee identi­ fied more than 25 families for a spe­ cial Christmas, complete with pre­ sents and a dinner. Members of the Jewell fomlly assisted with the de­ livery of presents and food baskets the week prior to Christmas. For the past three years, the fam­ ily has financed a catered lunch for the 50-70 faculty and staff members who serve as mentors for Mocksvilie Elementary students. Another fam­ ily raetiiber spent countless hours working on technology needs for the school. Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Schools su- perintendenl, praised the "dedicated and wonderful” volunteers. "I thank each of the schools' vol­ unteers and the nine nominated in­ dividuals, for your multitude of hours given to enrich the lives of our children,” he said. “We are indebted to you for the gifts of love, knowl­ edge, patience, encouragement, and endurance that have not only been shared with the students but oil the faculty and staff os well. "We are truly most fortunote and blessed In Davie County to have you be a port of our structure.” Mike Hendrix, former schools community service coonlinotor, was also honored. Hendrix, who retired last year, organized die Davie vol­ unteer program which has been named the best in the stole, and was volunteer coordinator for 14 years. Following are volunteers of Ihe year and exemplary service award winners for each school. Cooleemee Elementary Parris Whitley Cooleemee Hardware Davic High Cathy Hcgc DHS ivllnlsters Assoc. Mocksvilie Elementar}' Elizabeth Kiinberly Family of Charles W. Jewell Sr. Central Davie Elementary Gene Smith McDonalds of Mocksvilie North Davie MMiJle Dreama Rhodes Oak Valley Golf Club Pinebrook Elementai-y Susan Beeson Ingersoll-Rand Shady Grove Elementary Cindy Buchanan Bermuda Village South Davie Middle Hoi lie Nelson Brad Cartncr Productions William R. Davie Elementary Clarence Elmore North Davie Rurital Club Dr. Steed presents plaque to Mike Hendrix, who coordinated Ihe volunteer program for 14 years. They’re DHS Graduates, Too . The students pictured below were among the students to graduate from Davie High School last Saturday. Their photographs were inadvertantly left out of a special secdon with their classmates last week. mwE Huh School ■ Cun Ur 2000 r A i ; A i : «ff- ; Members of the Charles W. Jewell Sr. with Dr. Steed and board of education chair David Owens at volunteer recognition : cereinony.: . Vtimttd R, VSkmIi Iu ' Mile C. Z tm ttt \ '• C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 School News Best Of The Band The Davie High School Band presented awards recently, and top awards went to, from left: Michael Gusefski, John Philip Sousa Award; Hailey Queen, Sen^ice Award; and Christopher Strong, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award- Continued From Page C 1 was held. This month's parly was for all students with May or June birth­ days. The students received birtliday ribbons, a piece of cake, ond a special treat to celebratc their binlidays. Par­ ents were also Invited. The (inh graders celebrated Latin American Day on Wednesday, May 17. Tliey began the day in homenwtn finishing crofts such as decomting masks and painting tiles. Then they loaded thcbusesforlunchat Mi Pueblo. When they returned to school It was off to PE lodo the Mexican Hat Dance. Some could not porticipaie becausc they had eaten ton much. Students went from there to hear speakers from Sp;inish countries. Senora Febus told intercsting things about tier country, Puerto Rico. Everyone really liked hearing about the cociui ajid eating the nan • she makes the best. Senor and Senora Fernandez gave an exciting multi-media presentation on Colum­ bia. Tlieir children, Lina and Sergio, dn^sNod in typical country clothing from there. Tlien everyone ate again. In the Spiinish trailer the parents brought in fixxls fmm the projects that students did in Spanish class on Ihc countries. The last treat was a presentation on Guatemala presented by Mr. Carter. Davie High band awards went to, from left: Alicia Manning, most valuable senior; Jason Yeiiick, most valuable fresh­ man; Ashley Lewis, most improved freshman; Jennifer Whiteheart, most improved freshman;Edford Phillips,most valuable junior; Jravis Eryln, mqstjm senlon^ianaBahnscn, most improved senior; Rusty Angell, most valuable fresh­ man; April Naylor, most valuable sophomore; and Atlsha Brown, most Improved sophomoro. ......... XACO B E LbMonthly Special 49< Nacho Supreme with puFctiasc of any drink Limited Time OnlyDaUv Values Beef Chalupas & Gorditas A ll Flavors 99<=Sunday Special 49<f Tacos A l l D a yiTu Special 19^ Tacos After 8:00 p.m. Daily Visit Us A t 1520 Y adkinville Road E m BRENT SHOAF REGISTER OF DEEDS FAMILY * Wife: Carolyn. Registered Nurse • * Daughter Katie, 14-months-cId EDUCATION • Grailuatc of Davie High School, 1983 • • B. A.. High Point University, 1986* * M.A., Appalachian State University, 1991 • 11 Years As An Educator • • Teacher, Coach, Counselor • ’’ Presently A School Counselor Al * Davie High School * Member, Advance United Methodist Church • • Sunday School Teacher • Treasurer, Advance Methodist Men • • Past Youlh Counselor • Past Chaimianof the UMC Ailmlnistratlve Board • • Treasurer, Davie County Republican Party • • Past President, Davie County Young Republicans • * Local Cooniinaior, Reagan-Bush Campaign ’ Advertisement Paid For By Candidate Lindy's dad. He went lo.tlre country with his church/school. On Tuesday, May 16, the gym was blasting with music as ihc Davic High Jazz Band played song after song. FormerShadyGrovcstudentsJonathan Lewis, Kevin Hendrix, and Katie Ramey were introduced as port of ttie band. On Tliursday, May 18, students were entertained by the jump nope and unieycle teatns. Both teams have con­ tinued to add membeni and to improve their acts with each performance throughout ihe year. Parents, students, and stafTenjoyed ihe perfomiancc and look forwai^ lo seeing what new feats they will add lo ihelr program next year. On Monday, Ihc last day of school, students in K-2 and Grade 3-5 had awards prugranu. These were attended by parents and fellow students. This was iljechance to recognlzc the special achleven)cntsoflhe students. Afterthe programs students relumed to their classrooms for titeir big end of the year parties. Mocks> llle Elementary School StudcnlsofthevveckorMay 15-19: Ryun bindun, Ashton Wise, Logan Rcm, Cody Helms. Edwin Velez, Maurice Jacobs, Lorenzo Driver, Caiiwron Davis. Jarcd Barber. Michelle MesienK)re,GlennSaMl,MarialiSand- ers. Josh Bcrryhiil. Catherine Brake, >Shanae Pcttlford, Kimberly Bode. KalieTaylor. Anthtiny Beaver. Karlyn Phipps, Jeremy Motley, Shelton Howard, Jorge Lopera. Stephanie Walker, Jessica McLelland. Brittany Tregartlicn. and J6nathan Ijames. FirM grade Ocean Day was a blast. Tlie children enjoyed a im>ming of uatcr fun and games as they moved thmugli 24 centers. A picnic lunch was pn)vided by the cafeteria. Tills nam­ ing of fun was an extension activity following a study of ocean life. Rrsl grade parents provided support and encouragenjcnt this year. Tlie second grade clavs of Julie Retcher and Tina FelLs are having fun in the sun. On May 9, the class per- ft>nned in the May Day program, a tribute to tlie principal, Julius Suiter. The class also enjoyed a second grade picnic at the pork Tuesday, May 16, ■whcro they aia p i^ and vi&itctl,fun. centers. Coolvemee Elemeiltary Accelerated ReaderClub members for April and May: 25 Point Club: DJ Garretson, Meisha Fowler, Aaron Rickman.TristaTutlterow,BrianCIay, Michael Hastings, Ron Alexander, Amber Hastings, Allison Welch. Amanda McCoy, Steven Wilson, Santana Amold, Dustin Bush. Marcus GadM)n,ZacShoemaker.David Ander­ son, Jonathan Williams. Omar Ganadero, Eli Boger, Samantlia Price, Matt Harrison, JR Paris, Brandon Cortialzcr, Tiffany Wyali. Janscii McDaniel, Kncy Yount, Mikael Pulliani, Nicliolas Yeager. Jamie Tulterow, Sabrina Link, Wiiiiara Andeison, Justin Poole, Katie Link. 50 Point Club: Debra Clendenin, , McshanMntthews.RyanCatter,Craig. Cleaiy, Kara Dodd, Corey Rominger, CliavisSpty,DrandyRobbins.Felecia , Potter.TirranyGibson.AieciaDowns, Darius Hall,ChiislophcrDuiliam,Uiah Stevenson, Jennifer O'Drien, Rtissci Hancock, Matt Oanetson. 75 Point Club; Kristy Hite, Kevin.; Ctcason, Juslin Bunon. Dusty Smith, Nicholas Dillard, Michelle Shadroui, Alesis Freeman. Alan Vaughn, Keilh Hudson, Danielle Ca.«y. ICO Point Club; Ryan Hellard. Erin Williams, Lauren Stephens, Juslin Downs. 125 Point Club; David VanAntwcrp.Chaneilc Gaither, Sarah Miller. Sarah Moore, Ashley Absher. 150 Point Club: Jake Koontz. Nicholas Potts, Sarah Dishop. 175 Point Club; Sarah Bisliop. Scotty West. 200Point Club;ScotlyWcst.Rachcl Simpson 225 Point Club: Rachel Simpson, Jeremiah Rowers, 300 Point Club; Christopher Bmgdon. 325 and 350 IVint Club: Gregory DeVault. •100 and 425 Point Club: Tyler Miller. Mis. Carter. Ihe former Miss Wall. Mis. Dressier, Mrs. Godbey and Mis. Miiier’sfouithgradcstudcntswrappcd up a successful year. The final week was a time of self-examination. Stu­ dents ciiinparcd work samples from carlyinihcycartotheir latest pnxlucts. StudenLs also celebrated their wurk with a cookout at Couiccmce Park.’ Mr. Ahsher, Mr. Stewart, and Ms. Wiedenhon grilled and prepared Ihc area. It was also the lime tociuwn Mrs. Drcssler's class os Fourth Grade Kickball Champions. Mrs. Eiiis'studcnLshavchccn work­ ing iin Math Superstars all year. She presented awanis to all students who panicipated in Ihc program for Ihc: entireycarandcompietedallaclivities forthcir grade. Special awaniSHcnilo; the fiillawinii iu«lcnu for eoming iho ' most sUrs for Ihc year In their grade level; Sccond grade - first place. Kevin NVhitlcy.sccondplacc.KaylccAllison, • third placc (lie), Michelle Hamilton ; and Tyler Ham: Third grade - first; placc. Sam Whitley, second place,; HeatherBogcr,thirdplacc,Joshljanies:; Fourth grade - first place,Tyler Miller. : .sccond placc (tic) Tatum Crews and ’ JohnFcrrec.lhinlpiacc.SarahBishop: ■ Fifthgrade-fiistplacc.KevinCreason. : sccond place, Christopher Brogdon. third placc, Amy Bclluci. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - C3 Jaime Dyson Named All American Scholar Jaime C. Dyson of Mocksville has been named an All-American Colle­ giate Scholar. She was nominated by Western Carolina Univesity professor Ralph Willis. Dyson will appear In the all- american yearbook. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dyson of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Mocksville and ’ Mrs. Charlie Mac Edwards of Har­ mony. Davie High band and flag awards went to, from left: Kevin Hendrix, most valuable jazz band; Aaron McClannon, most outstanding junior; Anna Lee most valuable flag squad; Candice Pruitt, most outstanding sophomore;Phiiip lies, most outstanding freshman; Meridith Cornatzer, most improved jazz band.W f w S f ,m m nrn r \ , )^igrr w ® ' HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL NOW- CALL 100% h u liM u TOLL FREE-FREE HOME SUKVinr Nine From Davie Earn Degrees From N.C. State The following students were awarded degrees from N.C. Stale University at commencement cxer- clses May 20. • Leslie Allison Bowden,146 Eastridge Ct., Advance, earned a bachelor's degree In meteorology. • Donald Alan Lakey,386 Buck Scaford Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in business man­ agement. • Lianna McDaniel Landen, 260 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree in business man­ agement. • Katherine Victoria Ligon,l446 Dear Creek Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in archi­ tecture. • Nalhan Rex McCormick, 109 Weslridge Road, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical en­ gineering. • Jennifer Leah Raynor, 566 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in business admin- Herbert Geter Graduates From ECSU Herbert Eugene Geter Jr. received a bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration with a concentration In management from Elizabeth City Stale University during graduation exercises on May 13. Geter was a member of Phi baia Umbda, Alpha Phi alpha fraternity, Pmton Lee Prater wos born May 19, 2000, lo Jerry and Lora Prater of Redlund Roud in Ad­ vance, NC. lie weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 and 1/2 inches long. Mutemal grandparents are Ivy Jo and Gary Smith of Advance. Pa* temal grandparents are Sue and Jerry Prater of Mocksville. My name is 'nitum Jukob Wil­ liams. My 2nd birthday was May 14th. We celebrated with a John Deere birthday cake, balloons, and hotdogs at my house on ^fay 13th. I want lo thank my family and friendi for all Ihe wonderful gifts! Tatum Is Ihe son and big brother of Clark, Kristy and little sister, Kassldy Saylor Williams of Mocksville. His maternal grand­ parents are Sieve and Kilty Hilton of Mocksvllle. Hb paternal grand­ parents are Alvin and Betty Malpass and Buddy and Marcheta WiOiams of Mocksville. His great- grandparents are Sam and Mopzelle HUlon, Laura Malpass, Joe and Jean Thompson, Fred and Sally Crabb, Coleen Dull and Ihe lale Mary Nothstlne. His greal* great-grandmolhers are Alpha La>fson and Luna Morris. $3’*’/bale Mulches • Brick Chips 'Top Soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust ) And More 7 Hwy.<4Eut-Mocksvilto < 7 S 1 - 4 2 0 9 istralion. • Kelly Lea Robertson,359 Fos­ ter Dairy Road. Mocksvillc. camcd a bachelor's degree in textile and apparel management. • Matthew David Sain of Raleigh, camcd a bachelor's degree in agri­ culture science, agronomy, crop pro­ duction concentration. • Grctchcn Elaine Umbcrgcr.288 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in busi­ ness management. D & D Roofing & Construction • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Bstlmatea within 24 Mrs. Doug Hallman/Owner • New Roofs 23 Yoors of Roofing Exporionco • Ro-Roofs :™ - s £ M 0.nl(336) 284*6766 • Docks & Siding Two Davie High Seniors Earn NCSU Textile Schoiarsliips the Student Leadership Academy, and was president of the ECSU Marching Band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Eugene Oeler Sr. of Woodleaf and is a 1996 graduate of West Rowan High School. Kerrs Graduate From Southwestern A husband and wife with Davic connections earned degrees May 12 from Southwestern Baptist Theologi­ cal Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas. Cindy Renee Kerr, a 1992 gradu­ ate of Davie High School, was awarded the master of divinity with Biblical language degree. She listed Bread of Life Baptist as her home chureh. Kerr in 1995 earned a bachelor's degree in English and Spanish from Gardner Webb University. She is ihe daughter of Tom and Pallie Whitaker of Mocks- ville and is employed by the seminary's public relations depart­ ment. Her husband, Jasim Andrew Kerr, earned a master of divinity degree. He earned a bachelor's degree in communicalions from Gardner* Webb in 1996. A 1992 graduate of Ashbrook High School in Shelby, he Is the son of Lcland Kerr of Shelby and Nancy Smith uf Unicoi. Tenn. He is em­ ployed with World Relief. Tlie College of Textiles at North Carolina Slate University has an­ nounced that Hailey Queen and Molly Koontz, graduating seniors at buvic High School, have been awarded scholarships to study tex­ tiles beginning in August of 2000. Queen has been awarded one of 10 Centennial Scholarships, valued at $45,000 over a four-year period. It includes up lo $10,000 in enrich­ ment funds to use for extracurricu­ lar educational uctivilies. Queen plans to study textile engineering. Koonlz was awarded one of eight Queen Koontz Meril Scholarships, valued at $20,(XK) over a four-year period. She plans to study lexlile management. Eight Earn Degrees From Catawba College Eight Davie residents were awarded degrees at commencement exercises May 6 al Catawba College. Earning bachelor of business ad­ ministration degrces werc: • Karen Allen Baysinger of Mocksville, wife of Brian Baysinger. and daughter of Ted and Vivian Allen of Woodleaf, honors graduate; • Christina Allen Cundiff, wife of Michael Cundiff and daughter of Eddie and Maria Allen of Winston- Salem; • Randy Athey of Mocksville, son uf Robert and Nina Athey of Cool- eemee; • Robert Athey Jr. of Mocksville, husband of Jodi Athey and son of l^obert and Nina Athey of Cool- eemce; and • Corl Smith of CoiHeemee. The following also earned de­ grees. • Daniel Brake of Mocksvillc, son of Michael and Kathleen Brake, history and classics; • Brandi Lynn Boger of Mwks- ville, daughter of Larry and Donna Boger, communi­ cation arts; and • Jared Eure of Advance, son of Herman Eure of Advance and Bar­ bara Collins of Winston>Salcm, his­ tory. Three Davie Students Earn Western Carolina Awards Tristan Dale Pratl, son of Sh­ annon and Nicole Pralt of High Polnl, was bora May 1,2000. the baby weighed 6 pounds U oz. The baby's pateraal grandpar- enls are Bruce and Judy Pratt of Mocksvllle. Proud aunt is Theresa Pralt. The baby’s maternal grandpar­ ents are Mlcheal and Kathy Fox of Taylorsville. Proud uncle is Wesley Fox. Three Davic County residents werc among stu­ dents who re eived academic awards at the close of the 1999- 2000 academic year at Western Carolina Univer* sity. Dyson James "Bucky" Cater received the Outstanding Prospective Teacher Award from Ihe College of Educa­ tion and Allied Professions. A 1995 graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Dean Cater and Gail Driver, he is a graduating senior majoring in English education and art history. Jaime Charlene Dyson of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvillc, re­ ceived the $700 Joseph Crum Schol­ arship and was nominated for the 2000 N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics Outstanding Education Slieels Carter D o c t o r O w n e d , P a t i e n t T r u s t e d West Forsyth Family M edicin 105 S ta d iu m O a k s D rive - ~ C le m m o n s , N C 27012 336-766-0547 Accepting N e w Pediatric A n d A d u lt Patients .v .iiiiiV iiS iitB id A iiiS iiT iB i.v .iA i.V .ii Paul Davis, PA-C BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Proudly Serving Cat)lsJ9levlsrpn\ Customers In DAVIE COUrn^ In The Coming Vtfeeks, 'b e n c h m a r k CQMMUNICATION^ ; \ W ill Hayie $ome IVIoney>$a^p | ip ffe rs To IMake, $o P i^ i^ f JRfMcIi^ y' Your M aiibox fo r im p o r t a n t INFORMATION! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 o r T o ll-F re e 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 -2 2 5 3 MAY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends May 31st JniSn/o&iB-Hdp b Just Around Tlw Conwr. p r T T T ^ r r W ^ /r T i; •rcccrmM CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE • 751-2167 S tudcnl award. The daughter ofTcrry and Sandra Dyson of Mocksvllle, she is a 1997 graduate of Davic High School. Dyson is a junior at WCU majoring in secondary mathematics education. Jason Andrew Sheets of North Main Street, Mocksvillc, was awarded the $600 Crum Scholarship by Ihe College of Arts and Sciences. A 1997 graduate of Davic High School, he is a senior majoring in English education. Sheets is the son of Sam and Nancy ShccU of Mocks­ villc. RUST & DUST CLUB N o r t h w a c t N o r t h C a r o liiM ’ s L a r t fo s t S h o w 1 5 « h A n n u a l ANTIQUE SHOW June 2,3 & 4 E n g l n a s • C a r s • T r u c k s • T r a c t o r s E a s t B a n d R a c r a a tlo n C a n ta r , E a s t B a n d BOMteWestotWinsloii-Sdemon REynoUQRixid/H»<y.671 500-1- Engines & Ihictors In 1999 S d w dutod E v n ti Anitqwa SupwAn«qiw1tactorPua>EngliwJudging.Klddi*Doctor Pulh • Rood Roily • Itador RodM • Ihxtar Slow Roco • Itaclor CionUng ____________■'noclof ParodootPonmr.Qoipol Singing____________ AOMIMION: Adulta, M ; CMMran S-ia, U ; I M Indor, Ft m OTHHIATTIMCTIONS: Antique Room Exhibits • Flea Maricet • Parts Vendora (New & Used/ Reproduction! • Toy Exhibits & Vendors • Crafts • Chain Sow Carving • Good Food • Homemade Ice Cream * Primlttve Camping ATTENHON: Outside Spaces 530,00 lor flea Market. Cralts, Parts & Other Small Item Vendors.' T R A C T O R P U L L , S A T U R D A Y N IS H T , JU N E 3 Antique: Weight CkisslhnillOOO lbs.; Super Antkpie; VWght Oosslhiu 10,600 lbs. TIiOPHIESAWAROEO B N Q IN E J U D Q iN Q , S A T U R D A Y , JU N E 3 OMest, BestRestoiKi, Slowest Hit & Miss, SkiwestConnnd R O A D R A L L Y , S U N D A Y , JU N E 4 ' All Vehldes Up Thru 72 Eligible lor 1 h ip h i« .A Ii^ W ilc a n w FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE FOUOWMG, PIEASE CAIL AmudShnv Aim eKuhoiTin036l924-2n7; tk M O n o l 0M t«M 3iS . O o M ln M iiia l: OndHerwodlXUI924-243%t a M n * C M m N «IBM 4U .2$]S ! . mAJa^cketrnguorlhgolSiibaamon Pirntm m inM m teilofailiin.'NolRKimililifeiAtddiimOrlnluilm.' . -‘ ft D a v ie P e o p le Pino News__________ C4 - DAVIF, COUNTY KNTERPRISF, RECORH, Mny 25,2000 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent This is arcmindcrabout honiccom- Ing Ql Wesley Chapel on Sunday, June 4. It is a cclcbralion of 50 ycuis in our prcscnlbuilding.Dr.Mlchacl Leather* wood, district superintendent, will be the guest speaker. Sunday school will beat 10a.m. with the worship scrvicc beginning at 11. Everyone is welcomc and encouraged to attend. Guests at Wesley Chapel last Sun­ day were Duwn and Amanda Hughes who brought their grandmother, JohnsieShelton. Heath Diuwn.ofChar* lotte, was also a guest. He was attend* ingwiihAndrea Gentry who was home for the weekend visiting her parents, Pete and Madeiyn Gentry. Tlic last breakfast until September was a success with several people ai* tending. Amongtheoul-of*to\vngucsls were Dill and Nancy Benson of Char* lone, and Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manleo. Our many thanks go toevery* one who attended and also to those who worked lo make it a success. Jim LathamofNewpon News, Va., spent Sunday and Monday night wiih his parents, Homion and NoraUiham. Patrick, Kathy and Matthew Miller spent last week in Myrtle Beach ol- lendlng the Harley Roily. Brian and Suziinne Lakey joined them for a few days. Happy Birthday lo a former mem- bcrorihiscommunily,Harry Rawlings in Wellington, Fla. Mocksville Garden Club Hears Bees In Garden'Program OnMay4,MocksvillcGardenClub members heard a program on "Bees in the Garden," presented by Gregory Fams, owner of Peaceful Valley Bees and a professional beekeeper. His program contained many in­ sights and lips for working with and around bees and wasps. He provided four honeys lo sample, one of which was paxluced in Davie County. Cookbooks are on sale at S8 each. beneliting the Relay for Life. If you missed theClubBooihai Davie Daniel Days, watch for it at (he Relay. Club members will have some for sale until early June. The Garden Club has completed cleaning out and replanting the brick planters in downtown Mocksville. Keith Hillton of Davie Florist will be presenting a program on (lower ar­ ranging at the next meeting, June 1. Joyner-Parker Couple United In Marriage Mrs. Michael Allen Parker MEMORIAL DAY SALE! SPECIAL CLOSE OUT GROUPS Because we aie oveistocked... we're offering Cost plus 10% on the following groups; Henry Link Megan's Bay—one group only Cebu's Regency Outdoor—vne group only Classic Rattan's Southampton—one group Other sofas, chairs, ottomans, etc. First Come, First Served. SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% on our ntready discounteil Indoor Scaliiii in stock All Henry Link nil Rowe We lop dinettes, uine/Ventnie,Raltm Sating, Bmxion Culler Seating mid Castor Dinette Croup CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE!! Wicker • RatUn • Wood Furniture l^ a t www.ellenburgs.com Stamty Farm Rd. 800^1-1420 • 704-873-2900 Mon.-Sal. StatesoUle . FREE delivery within 45 mile radius 9:30-5:30 Cynlhia Marlena Joyner and Michael Allen Parker were united In marriage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 20,utRHkBaptistCliun:h. Pastor Rusty MorriMm officiated. The bride is ihedaughlerofLu Anne Livengood and Dean Joyner, both of Advance. Her maternal grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengcxxl of Advance. Her great-grandparents arc Junie Livengood and the late Pauline Livengood of Advance. Her paternal grandparents arc Mary Rose Joyner and the latcGlcnn Joyner of Advance. The bride Isa 1996 groduuie of Davie HighamlisaltendingDavidsonCounty Community College, where she will receive a degree in paralegal technol* ogy. She is emplo>’cd by the Skager Law Firm In Thomosville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bridgeman of Charleston. S.C. His maternal grandparents arc Alben Parker and the late Catherine Parker of Myrtle Beach, S.C. The groom is a 1993 graduate of Myrtle Beach High. Heisempio) ed by Lowes Hardwiw in Lexington, where he is a manager. The bride was given in marriage by her family and cscorted by her daugh- . .ter. The bride, wore a bridal gown of white French satin. The gown had o scoop neckline with contouringsleevcs that fell oft the shoulders. The bixlice was accented with re-embroidered lace and noaled into ihe premier panel skirt and continued around to the back of the chapel train. Covered buttons flowed from the back to the train. The bride chosc her sister, Jennie Taylor of Advance, as maid of honor. The matron of honor was the groom’s sister, Debbie SandetsofConway,S.C. ThebridcsmaidswereHcatherTarllon, Crystal Bryant, both cousins of tlie gnmm of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Tonya Miillis of Kemersville, and Kacey Purvis of Lawsonville. Junior brides­ maid was the daughter of the bride and gnxim, BreAnna Parker of Advance. The gnx)m chosc for his best man his uncle, Bobby Parker of Mynle Beach. The groomsmen were ba)ther of the bride. Michael Joyner of High Rock Lake. Russell Smith of Lexing­ ton. Ricky FrccdellofLcxinglon.bmdi- crs of the gnxim. Rusty Parker of Charleston, and Thomis Parker of Myrtle Beach. The flower girl was sister of the bride, Ashley Joyner of Mocksville. Cousin of the bride, Brett SeaforU of Advance, attended guest register. Wedding music was provided by Jenny Yost, and Bonnie Goodin was soloist. Cousin of the bride. Susan Seaford of Advancc, was the director. Following the cereniony a recep­ tion was held in the chureh fellowship hall. After a honeymoon along the coast, the couple wilt reside in Ad­ vance. Pre-Wedding Events • On April 16, u bridal shower was given at the Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall by Tonya Mullis, Christ! Ward, Sandy McDrtdc and Susan Twctta. • On April 30, a bridal shower was given at the Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall by lhebridc'saunts,Tammic Shore and Patty Livengood. • On May 19, a bachelorettc party was hosted by the bridesmaids for (he bride, and a bachelor party was hosted by the groomsmen for the groom. • On May 19, the bride's uncle. David Joyner, hosted a rehearsal din­ ner at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension In the parish house of Fork. Boyd-Harmon Engagement Announced Dennis and Elaine Boyd of Juniper Circle, Advance, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. IX*nisc Marie Boyd of Winston-Salem, to Deitk Edward Harmon of Baltimore, Md.. the son of Mary Harmon and Edward Harmon of Baltimore. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point Orfi- versity. where she was on the dean's list and received the outstanding high school student teacher award. She is employed by Aveda. The groom-to be is a graduaie of High Point University and is employed by Laser Recharge. The wedding Is planned for June 24 at Ml. Carmel United Melhodlit Church. Four Cornets News : By Mur^e White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mn. Grady Beck have muntcdtKmwaftcrspcndinglu^wcck at Myrtle Reach. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Dawn and Anuinda Hughes had lunch Sun­ day at ClemiiMins Kitchen. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hilt and boys, and Mrs. IVggy and Lynn Hoskins visited Joe While last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended the Dancc Recital at the Brock Audito- rium Friday night. Kathryn and Danielle Smith performed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smithattended the graduation of Davie County High School Saturday morning. Amber ) lamm's granddaughter, grodualed. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angel Hanro and Jerry Polls also otlended. •* j Mr. and Mre. Joe White. Mr. Mrs. Mark While, Ralph Shelton,' Mrs. Diana Baxter attended the Recital at South Davie School day night. Jessica While perfofmedi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday afternoon. We extend our sincere sympathy to ihc Elsie Parrish family. Another customer and friend’s life lost. ^^Super Specials T w o L o c a t i o n s t o S e r v e Y o u (all Ahead ioso)tat(ivlll(Blvd •talliburv, ll( 70^639-9500 n)on-Thuri^pm-9pm fri-iiam-iopm )at-)pm-iopm $un-11:30 am-9 pm or 8l5oIUt(tvill(Blvd-(lmland,nC 70^-278-2216 Tuei-Thuri*^pm-9pm fri-Sat-^pm-iopm (un-11:30 am-9 pm W eekly Specials M o n : Baby Shrimp, Baby Flounder. Baby Flounder (AH Vmj Cm & Combo of •■■•■•■•■••■••■•■■■■■■•••■■•■•••alt 3 .9 9 -5.99 „5.99 SiHisl)ury Location Only T u a s : Baby Flounder Ml Vmi Cai Baby Shrimp (AllVoyCM bit- -S.99 8 oz Rib Ey»n»iih ••i.d____________ Combo of 2 (••byFtoun<l«IU«Wri.,«|--------- -6.99 -5.99 -5.99 W a d : Baby Flounder (AllVouCnlal Canadian Flounder____ Combo of 2 Grillad Chlcka -5.99 -5.99 ,..6.99 Thur: Baby Flounder (All You Cm Combo of 2 (■•biPi.iiMwtu, urii.pl 9o« Chopped SIrloln-wiih »i S u n :Baby Flounder («iiv..c Combo of 2 (ubyri.iniKd Canadian Flounder>M,a C anadian'floundar-. -5.99 -5.99 -6.99 -5.99 Served mth cole stm S kishpoppies, bikedpotato, frmch fries or onfai rings '■* H<lDlsctmttmVltaSpKltl$•OklllnorCt^yOllt•Ulllitl^VmOl^> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Mny 25,2000 - C5 Habegger-Byrnes Couple M arried Mrs. John Clark Byrnes Jr. Amy Windeld Habeggerand John Clark Bymes Jr., both of Greensboro, were married Saturday, May 20, at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winslon-Satcm. The Rev. Roland Bamhardt officiated at ihe 5 p.m. cer­ emony. Tlw bride Is the daughter of Eliza­ beth Clodfelter I labegger of Bermuda Run.and Larry Fricke Habegger of Advance. She is the granddaughter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brucc Clodfelter of Wlnston*Salem and Esther Fricke Habegger and tlw late Melvin Levi Habegger of Indlanopo- lis, Ind. She is a graduate of Davie High School and was an English major bt the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She Is the business man­ ager ond program director for Greens­ boro Athletic Center. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Byrnes of Wayne, Pa. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis Wilson of Elkins Park, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis Byrnes of Jenkintown, Pa. He IsagradualcoflhcUniversiiyorNorth Carolina at Gnxnsboro. and received a degree in exercise sport science. He is a financial advisor for Morgan Stanley Dean Witter in Greensboro. The bride was esairted by her fa­ ther. Her bridal gown by Jasmine was nuidc of an embroidered tulle Kxlice embellished with pearls and a full tra­ ditional tulle skirt with a satin trim. The back of her gown had a keyhole opening and the train fell lo a cathedral length. Her headpiece was a pearl and bugle-beaded band attached to a two- layered veil finished wiihasatincorded edge. She also wore a cathedral length veil for the ceremony. Shccarriedabouquelofwhlteroses and lily of the valley. Ashley Elizabeth Twiggs of Ban­ ner Elk washersisier’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were JenniferBigelowof Boston, Mass., Kim Howell of Durham, Katy Junker of Mocksville, Barbara Rowan of Long Island, N.Y., and Carson Kiser and Amy Spivey of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Laura Elizubelh Kirt)y of At­ lanta, Ga., and Evan Louise Kirby of Raleigh, cousins of the bride. Tlie best man was the groom's brother, Gregory Robert Bymes of Ariington, Va. Groomsmen were John Habegger, the bride's brother of Greenville, DougBiglowofParkCity, Ulah,WilliamDcLucclaorindlalantic, Fla., Sean McCabcofMarsHill,James Melt/erof Philadelphia, Pa., Matthew Rankin of Greensboro, and Reed Bate Kingsley (in Surabaya, Indonesia). Child attendants were Haley Eliza­ beth DuPre of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of iIk' bride, and Fletcher Miles Keeley of Greensboro. Guest registry attendants were Dina Desiderio of Long Island, N.Y.. and JoAnne Guthrie of Marina Del Ray, Calif. Program attendants were Sarah, Ann and Norman DuPre of Atlanta, Ga., cousins of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Ray Ebert, organist, AnltaClrba, trum- peier,anda5tringquanet-Marlo Woods and Susan Perkins, violin, Susanne Nitsoh, viola, ond Melodec Karabin, cello. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Music was provided by the Smylc Band of Greensboro. The couple will be sailing through the Virgin Islands for their honey­ moon. They will live in Greensboro. • On Friday evening, Moy 19, a rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the Henry F. Shaffner House In Winston-Salem. •On Friday,May 19, a bridesmaids' luncheon was given at Forsyth Coun­ try Club by the bride's aunts, Barbara Kirby and Ann DuPre. • On April 27, Amy and her brides­ maids traveled lo a friend's home at Long Beach for the weekend where she was honored with a I Ingeric slwwer. • On April 14, the bride and groom were honored at a couples slrawer at the home of Betty Sheek in Bemiuda Run and was also hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Linker. • On April 9, a holiday shower was hosted by Katy Healy Junker at Tanglcwo^ Farms Clubhouse. •On April 2,a mlscellaneousshower was gi ven ai the home of Lynn Ward i n Bermuda Run and also hosted by Janelt Healy. McGinn Gets Prudential Honor Arieen McGinn with Team Arleen Realtors and Prudential Carollnas Really captured lop honors at the national Prudential convention In San Diego, Calif, where she was rec­ ognized as No. 2 agent In the coun­ try atnong 42,000 agents. She and her team were also hon­ ored as the No. 1 agent In the Soulh- easiem region. She Is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. In 1999, Team Arleen sold more lhan 317 units. iWhitaker-Beeding Couple .Married At Oak Grove Sarah Jane Whitaker of Mocks­ ville and Bobby Gray Beeding were ■iimied in marriage at 7 p.m. Satur­ day. May 13. at Oak Grove United ^Methodist Chureh. The Rev. James Weekleyofncialed. The bride Is ihe daughter of the late Fred and Katy Whitaker. She is a graduate ofDavIc High School and earned an associate degree in nurs- ‘TnJ from Forsylh Ibchnical Commu- College. She is employed by »Forsyth Pedialric Associates. The groom Is the son of William Bonnie Beeding of Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville. He Is a ;^Oiduate of Davie High School and i^ ^ e d an associate degree in arehi- -if^lural technology from Forsyth ..Xwhnical Community College. He l^mployed by Consultant Engineer- U i* Servlcc. „j„Given in marrioge by her brother, 'Kenneth Whitaker, the bride wore an „lY^iry A-line gown of Italian salln. Simulator )raws hundreds Friday. Jeff Gordon's Dupont ii^ v r o le l Nascar Simulator visited [p^owntown Mocksville. t! More lhan 100 area residents r. dropped by Benchmark Communica- [> tpms to take a seal behind the wheel to i' 'ixperience the Uuills and excitement ?fareal-to-llfe NASCAR race. The from featured a bateau neckline. Across the bodice and adorning the sleeves of the gown were embroi­ dered flowers. The back neckline was a vee back. The train was chapel length. ifhe bride chosc her sister, Carolyn Moore, as matrtin of honor, who was escorted by Michael Moore, her nephew. Bridesmaids were Cherri Pope, Patsy Holder, Sylvia Martin and Sheila Reavis. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Donald Beeding, Ray Whllakcr, Mike Holder ond Dunny Reavls. Acolyles were Gina Holder and George Holder. Flower girl was Kacy Yount, and Jake Reavis was ring bearer. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a Caribbean cruise. They will be at home in Mocksville. Club Presents Scholarship The Beniiuda Run Garden Club presented Hillary Ledford with a Sl.OOO scholanhip at Davie High School. For the past few years the club has Ixinorcd a student that planned to fur­ ther iheir education by studying horti­ culture or something in dial field. This year the club was saddened by dwdeaihofWandaCfOSS.They wanted to honor her memory. The club voted to give $500 for the scholarship and lo nameitanerCross.Herhusband,Gcnc Cross matched the amounl, making il $1,000. WamU Cross was a past president of the club. Se was a friend and mentor to all the members. Her knowledge about gardening and fiower arranging were well-known In ihc garden coun­ cil and rose society. Her Howers were always available foranycelebration in the community. Each year her efforts were enjoyed by people in the nursing homes, churehes and other places. When the Dixie Classic fair was held each fall, she would enter arrange­ ments, roses and horticulture. All of her prize irwney went to the garden club to help with their projects. The club plans to continue the Wanda Cross Scholarship for years lo come, hoping that Hillary Ledford and many odiers will know the joy that Wanda Cross knew with flowers and plants. Fullers Have Daughter Mrs. Bobby Gray Beeding John and Anike Fuller of Mocks­ ville announce the birth of iheir sec­ ond daughter, Karli Elizabeth Fuller, on April 25,2000. Maternal grandparents arc Lore Tromp of Mocksville and Howard Tromp of Hilton Head, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Harold and Betty Fuller of Winston-Salem. Clay ttnd Angie Co« and Chris- __nf Mrwkvville an«irsoplier Smilli of Motluvllle an- !:bounce lh» birtli of Iheir son and g'fitither, C al* Reid. He was bom l!Ek)n Thursday, May 4lh al Forsyth nilMedlcal Center. Caleb was 20.5 f; ranches longandweighedSibs. 10.9 Dr. Scott Washburn delivered 3'him. Maternal grandparents are EsOarinda'and Frank Estes of S fiuwlsvllle and the Ute Ben Brooks ii5iofCooover.I>atemalgtandparenU " Byron and Faye Co» of Mocks- lAiifinv* McNeece of^3ylllc and Johnnye McNeece of K' tumbcrton, Miss. Caleb’s great- i grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Co* The Duke Laser Vision Center has successfully performed more than2,500 LASIK procedures in the past two years, if you are nearsighted, Tarsighted and/or have astigmatism, wc can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, we work closely with your cuticm eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve the best long-term results. 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Find the answers at our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Thursday, June 8 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem 2023 Frontis Plaza Blvd., Suite 110 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 11 To register or for more information, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE Duke I^ser Vision Center of \Wnston-Salem, ‘ ASHWOOFDUKBUNIVEWnYEYBCBNTai ' ------------ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - C7 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart Davidson Storie-Davidson Couple Married At Lake Norman Kimberly Susann Storic and Keith Slcwart Davidson of Mocks- villc were united in marriage at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. May 13 at Lake Norman at the Culawba Belle. The Rev. David Githrcafh officiated The bride is the daughter of Terry and Mary Norman of U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davidson County Community Col­ lege and is self-employed. The groom Is the son of James and Nora Davidson of Junction Road, Mocksville. He attended Davie High School and is employed by Skyline. The bride was escorted by her step-father. Jerry Norman. Maid of honor was Brooke Murphy, and Dena Grady was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Amy Carter. Dylan Wiles was the groom's best man. Ushers were Scot Davidson and Brian Davidson. Flower girl was Heather David­ son, and ring bearer was Jesse Carter. After a reception aboard the Cat­ awba Belle, the couple went on a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast. They will live in Mocksville. East Davie Homemakers Make Donations Beck-l-lood Coupie Wed At Mt. Pleasant The East Davie Club of the N.C. Extension and Community Associa­ tion met May 16at the homcofShclby Gregory. Joycc Myers was co-hostess. Gregory greeted nine more mem­ bers and one visitor to her home, deco* ntcd with spring nowc(5. PrcsidentJoCheekcalled the meet­ ing to order. Bonnie Helsabeck hod devotions. Shercad an article - -Did You Know?" • about Mother’s Day, and a poem on Memorial Day. The club voted to make donations to the American Heart Association, Relay for Life, and Davie 4-H Animal Science. Clynese Smith, special projects coorxllnator, gave a report concerning thecransalcNovemter3. Everyone was encouraged to make items for this sale. Samaritans Purscshoeboxesshould be ready to take to Camp Caraway in September. No date was .set for making "Pink Droonuticks" for cancer patients. Seven members attended Spring District Day on May 9. Louise Wadsley and Minnie Comaizer won door prizes. The meet* Ing udjoumed. Ruby McKnight asked the blessing for the lunch served by the hostesses. CAN-STOP Program Abstinence Based The CAN-STOP Program is an abstinence based, adolescent preg­ nancy prevention program in Davie County. Communication, values, morals, and the stages of a healthy relationship arc some of the issues Davie County elementary, middle and high school students discuss while using the fam­ ily life education curriculum: a similar curriculum is available for civic and community groups here In the county. Special parenting classes arc pro­ vided to male participants in the Davie County Health Department Lamaze training and the Davie County Prc- Cochrane Delivers Address Sen. Betsy Cochranc, fresh from securing the GOP nomination for Lt. Governor, delivered the commence­ ment address at Meredith College, May 14. Cochrane,wlwtaught school for 11 years anergraduating with honors friMU Meredith, was the first woman to sen e in any leadershipposition in the North Carolina General Assembly. She has been both House and Senate Minority Leader, and has scr> ed as Senate Chair­ man of the Study Commission on Ag­ ing. First choice as commencement speaker five years ago, Cochrane was honored to be this year's graduate's second choice. Their first choice was Engagement Announced Ben and Becky Lewis of Asheville announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Brinson Lewis, to Adam Thomas Dorset! of Advance, the son of Hoyt and Linda Dorsett. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. SheisasecondgradcteachcratCameron Park School inHillsborough. She recently earned a master's degree in special education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom-to-be is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He groduated with a degree in biology in 1997. He is a third-year student at the University of North Carolina Dental School at Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Oct. 14 at Trinity Episcopal Church in Asheville.' Antiques, Art & Gifts 4l Court Square •Mocksville 3 3 6 7 5 1 -0 5 5 5 Wali'To'Wall CLEARANCE S A L E NOWthraMAY26 Buyila Pikcsl E»ciytlihi|Gocsl I Shcivtnit Dlipbys, Boi ctc. 50% -100% Discounts Gifts, Antiques & STUFF! “WHAT’S LEFT ” AUCTION Fri., May 26 at 5:30 p.m. Mocksville Location-Street Level Outdoors-Weather PermittingYORKAuction New Location Opens May 27 210 Hw y. 901 -1 /4 Ml. fro m Hw y. 64 9 Mi. from Mocksville ■ 15 Mi. from Statesville Phone 336 ■(92.223'4 Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:00 • Sat., 9:30-3:00 trial/Day Release Program. Any curriculum used Is not to take the pluceofreligiousand parental teach­ ings, but to supplement them, said Heather Bodc*Pears«n.programcix)r- dinator. If you would be interested in find­ ing out more about the CAN-STOP programand the services it has tooffer, contact Bode-Pearson at DavieCounty Health Dcpiirtment at 75I-8700. North Carolina's Olizabcth Xktk. Un­ fortunately, the fonner presidential candidate had to decline due to sched­ uling condicts. Political fortunes moveswiflly.und Meredith's cla.ss of 2000 is happy to get an actual nominee for statewide office. For her part, Cochrane says she's more than happy to fill the gap. Cochrane's address comes exactly one year afier her name w’os woven into a MeaMith College mural cel­ ebrating 100 graduates wlw "made a difference in our communities." The mural pmject was a part of Meredith's centennial celebration. Letters SupportingStan Bingham fo r N.C. Senate Dear Sir, For years our county has been well represented in the N.C. Senate by Uetsy CiKhrane, and 1 was somewhat concemcd when she dccided to run for Li. Governor as to whether we could find a worthy succo.ssor. 1 was extremely pleased to discover that Stan Bingham had decided to offer himself for the position. I did not know Stan until he was elected to the Davidson County Board of Conunissioncrs in 1990 when; his ser> ice was outstanding, and he inevitably became Chainnan. He ably represented all of the people of the county in a fair and aimpassionate way. I was very saddened when he withdrew fn^m the Nurd, and feel that the voters of the 38th District have the rarc opportunity to elect as our State Senator an individual who has no special interests to satisfy, who is a hard working and deeply thoughtful individual, and who Is falr-tninded toward individuals of all races, religions, and political penuasions. I hope that wr do not lose this opportunity to get Stan Bingham back into Public Ser>ice where he is truly gifted. Sincerely,Thomas It. Bymes, Jr. M.D. ThomasviUe, iV.C. Dear Fellow Republicans, May 30th is a very important date, as that is the date for the state Senate run-off contest. 1 would ask that you consider and vole for Stan Bingham as the Republican nonnnee for that scat. Bingham Is a dedicated family man. His wife Lora Is a teacher at South Davidson High School. He and Lorn have four daughters, all of whom have had outstanding records at South Davidson High Schiwl and made unique contributions to the student life in the school. Bach has gone on to further their education at a higher level. Bingham is a man of high moral integrity. His reputation as a businessman in Denton and the South Davidson community is impeccable. His high nwral standards will guide him as he considers the many issues that will face him as a state Senator. He will avail himself of the opinions of his constituents as he makes decisions on these Issues, but he will always be guided by the high moral standards under which he has lived his life. We can make no better decision than to vote for Stan Bingham as the Republican nominee for the state Senate, James E. Hunter, M.D. ThomasviUe, N.C Dear Sir, Though 1 am a registered Democrat, and cannot vote in the upcoming Primary Run-off, 1 plead with Republican and Independent voters to cast their ballots on May 30 for Stan Bingham for North Carolina State Senate in the 38th District. 1 do this because, aside from party alignments, I believe Stan Bingham is the best candidate to reprcsent our district, and that he will do so fairly, responsibly, and with the Interests of all our citizens in mind. I have known Stan Bingham since he served on the Davidson County Board of Commissioners. There 1 saw him as a person of moderation and reason, who assesses issues on their merits, not on party considerations. I also see him as a person who believes that our representatives must infonn themselves of the complex details of legislative and policy proposals, rather than deciding on the basis of slogans and slngle-issue positions. Rather than demanding his own way, Stan Oingham’s style is (o negotiate ond work together, even with those with whom he disagrees, to accomplish the best solutions possible. That, in my judgment. Is American and North Carolina politics at its best. 1 urge all who can to vole May 30 for Stan Bingham for State Senate. Respectfully,S. Curtfa Patterson, Ret Thomasvitte, N.C ■ed Presbyterian Afinlster Dear Miicr, It is my privilege to join many other Davidson County residents In endorsing Stan Bingham for the Nonh Carolina Stale Senate seat that will be vacated by Betsy Cochranc. I have been a friend of Stan Bingham’s for many years. His wife and I arc both teachers at South Davidson High School. Il was my joy to leach Stan's daughters. Character and integrity arc the words that Instantly come to mind when I think of this family. During the past two years, Stan has served as a Junior Achievement volunteer In two of my Economic, Legal, and Political Systems classes. His is able to establish an immediate rapport with students when he walks into the classroom. His focus is on guiding teens loword a greater understanding of the basic economic concepts that will be a vital pan of their adult lives. He clearly explains the mle that they will play In creating a secure economic future for our community and state, while emphasizing their need for a plan to attain their academic and personal goals. As the owner of Bingham Lumber Company and The DentQn_OratQr. Stan has proven his business skills many times over. As a fomier Davidson County Commissioner and a current Junior Achievement coordinator, he has proven his leadership skills and dedication to ^e beitenneni of his community. He is not a man who seeks credit. He Is, however, a man who possesses ihc character and skills (hat will serve to benefit his consiiiiients. I urge the voters to go to the polls on Tuesday, May 30th In support of Stan Bingham for the North Carolina State Senate. Margaret Floyd Harris(Former Davidson County Jt Northwest Regional Teacher of the Year) Denton, N.C. Paid for by fiiends and supporters of Stan Bingham for N.C. Senate Amanda Rcncc Dcck of Wilmington and Brannan Michael Daniel Hood of Jacksonville were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Satur­ day. May 20 at Mt. Pleasant Church, 'Hmglcwood Park. Jerry Cloninger officiated. The bride Is Ihc daughter of Ronald and Melissa Beck of Clem­ mons, She is a graduate of West For­ syth High School and Is studying paralegal al Cape Fear Community College. She Is employed by alter- ney Stephen Culbreth. The groom is the son of Robert Hood of Sandusky, Ohio and Debra Roberts of North Vernon, Ind. He Is a graduate of Perkins High School and Is stationed with the U.S. Ma­ rine Corps in Jacksonville. The bride wore a formal white gown, with a top of Venice lace and matte satin accented with pearis. It featured cnp sleeves and a scooped back with a chupel train accented with buttons. The fingertip-lenglh veil was oltached with a row of satin bows trimmed with ribbon. She carried a round bouquet of blue iris, white roses, mono casino and white ribbon. Tlie bride chose Jennifer Ring os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Popovec, Karrie Davis and Amy Corrcl. The groom's bn)lher, Jason Hood, was best man. Ushers were Brad Febbo, Chris Homan and Bill Reel. Junior bride was Deann Davis, the groom's sister, and junior groom was JamHi Cleary, cousin of the groom. Pul Glaunert of Lewisville dl- Mrs. Stephen Bradley Peden Warner-Peden Couple United In Marriage Melanie Ann Warner, of Clemmons, and Stephen Bradley Pcden. of Nashville. Tn., were mar­ ried on Saturday, May 20 at First Christian Church in Winston-Salem. Tlie Rev. Dennis Conner and ihe Rev. Steve Peden officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Roger and Leslie Warner of Cleiiimons. She is the granddaughter of Jim and Alta Warner, of Clemmons, and the late Harmon and Dorothy Caldwell. She Is a West Forsyth graduate and graduated summa cum laude from David Lipscomb University In Nash­ ville with a degree In environmental science. While in school she was .se­ lected for membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society. She is employed with Industrial Data Systems, Inc., In Smyrna. Tn. ih c bridegroom Is the son of Steve reeled the wedding. After a wedding trip to Hatteras, Ihe couple will live in Wilmington. Reception A reception followed al The Manor House at 'Hinglcwood Park. The bride’s portrait was displayed at the entrance. Guest tables were covered with while linen cloths with vases of blue and while flowers, ac­ cented with Ivy. Guests were served shrimp Louis, assorted quiches, cheese, fruit and vegetable trays with dip, and from a cascading heart-shaped wedding cake with flowers matching the bride's bouquet. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s father and mother hosted a nshearsal dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pegram. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with floral arrangements featuring blue and while fiowers accented with ivy. Guests were served stuffed filet of fiounder, broiled breast of chicken with parmesan cheese sauce, rice pl- laf. stir fry vegetables, pasta salad with marinated vegetables, fruit and salad. Shiriey Pegram, Sheri Pegram, Hilda Priddy, Palricia Council, and Stacey Council assisted. Bridal Showers • The couplc was honored at a bridal shower in the fellowship hall of Bear Creek Baptist Church by Caroline Beck ond Shirley Pegram. • The bridesmaids honored the bride at a luncheon at Chili's restau- President Marlene Shame! (left) with Eveyin Daniel, honor­ ary life member, and new members Janet Dean and Sharen Harris. Woman's Club Holds Auction At Bermuda Run GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club met at Bennuda Run Country Club on Wednesday. May 10. for a Silent Auc­ tion. The auction was held by Auction­ eer Johnny Hellard with Lola Hellard totaling the bids. Prcstdcnt Marlene Shamel, past president Peggy Page, and second vice president Sherrell Schnxxlerdisplayixl the items forbid­ ding. The auction raised $3,392.50. The Mocksville Woman'sClubwill be "adopting" the new Comot/er El­ ementary School as volunteers to lend assistance to them during the lime they arc trying to get ready for classcs this fall, and throughout the school year. The Wonun'sClubalso voted to pledge to the Helen Gantt Child Development Center at ihe Community College. Evelyn Daniel was honored with the presentation of Honorary Life Membership at the state convention that was held in Asheville April 27-29. The Woman's Club had introduc- lion of two new members. Janet Dean and Sharen Harris. Guests of the club wonK'n were Wanda Hill, Linda Garland, Ceil Sa- lem.NancyShanks.Loutsc Dickinson. Gaye Schooler. Polly Seager. Diane Grimes, Carrole Crowell and Helen Hendricks. Hostesses for the luncheon were Gall Kelly, Hette Ma/ie, Vickie Smilhennan. and Maqoric Atwell. and Lois Peden of Nashville. Tn. He graduated from Overton High School and graduated from Middle Tennes- .see State University. He is employed with Allen Printing Co. ITie bride wasesconed to the altar by her father. Sara Jo Bradshaw served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brooke Peden Kalb, Kim Curtis Stotler, Shannon Sweeney. Lisa Weems and Jaime Wilkins. Don Curtis served as best man. Ushers were Seth Kalb, Chuck Pack. Chris King. Adam Warner and Mark Warner. Flower giri was lliylor Kelly and ring bearer was Colton Sweet. A reception at the chun:h followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Yosemile National Park, the couple will make iheir home in Nashville., g26S.Stnufont WVmon-Sakm. j (366) 72|.|768 ^^o^•Frl. KM. Sat IM Mrs. Michael Daniel Hood First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." S u m m e rtim e . P o ssibly th e m o s t im p o rta n t p a rt o f th e sch o o l yean Sylvan offen reading, math and high sdiool credit programs to help students catch up or get ahead during the summer. Sylvan offers; • A comprehensKesUis assessment to identify your chifs spedfic needs. • A peisonatal prevail deiveied by certified teadns. • Guaranteed succo>.^diU imprevc one lU ^ade lad in reading or math within 36 houn cfinstnxliai.* Don't wail Call Sylvan today. A s k A b o u t O u r T u it io n F in a n c e P la n Accredited by ttie Souttiern Association of Colleges & Sotioolsl 6 3 3 - 0 7 0 7 - 1 8 0 9 B re n n e r A v e . S a lis b u r y P r o fe s s io n a l C e n te r Sylvan L earning CentekT Success It learned' » tired o f being double charged for minutes? 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(336)463-5012 (336)52&0080 YADKINVILLE 919 South State Si., YadkinvUle (iMSkJe CVS Pharmacy) CALL 1-888-327-2001 , Afif^anfcntrt ssssa C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, May 25,20U0 RSVP Recognition Ceremony Honors Volunteers From Davie The Rcilrcd and Senior Volunteer Program of Suny, Davie, and Yadkin counties held its annual Volunteer Recognition Celebration on May 6 al Surry Central High School. A total of 177 volunteers and representatives from local servlcc providers attended (he afternoon event held to honor se- Jo McClamrock (right) presents Ethel Myers with an award for her unsurpassed record of dedication to volunteerism as a RSVP volunteer. nioR involved in myriad formsofcom- munityoutrcach. Tlic recognition started with Clyde Johnson and (he Foothills Dand. These practitioncrsofmultiplcsouihem string band traditions keptasubstantial num* her of attendees on their feet with a sciiuencc of llddlc tunes, heart songs, and country chestnuts. Dance entlmsiasLshad scant chance to cool their heels before the Davie Senior Rhythm Dand followed. The Rhythm Dand, ted by pianist Dwain Curler of Mocksville, performed a set of sacred and country standards on sundry percussion instruments aug­ mented by the lilting, gospcMnnccied keyboaninourishcssuppliedby Peggy Perkins ofJonesville. With appetites whettedhyconsccu- tive rounds of powerhouse entertain* ment and a brief address from Suny County Conmiissioncr Gary York on volunteerism as an ideal vehicle for extcndingthellfewellllved, everyone settled down to a barbecue pork din­ ner. Adliering to the "Serving Into the New Millennium" theme, RSVP Co­ ordinator Fred Mock lauded senior volunteers as the Americans best pttsi* tioncd to pcrpctuatethc communitarian ideal of the nation's Puritan forebears Into the century ahead. Jo McClamrock, Davie County RSVP specialist, assisted In dispens­ ing cenillcatcs to select individuals based on the number of volunteer ser­ vice hours credited lo them during the 1999 calendar year. Davie County volunteers honored in this fashion included: Lcssie York ofMocksvlllewilh U91 hours. RSVP also honored Mr. Myeis for investing more hours Into her volunteer work than any other RSVP enrollec in tlie three counties. RSVP conferred a ceniflcatc to Margaret SeamonofMocksvlileas the longest-serving RSVP volunteer in Davie County. Mrs. Seamon has been a volunteer for RSVP since Dec. II, 1980. The get-together concluded with theawanlingofdoor prizes andarafde drawing. The Elderly Services Program of Surry and Yadkin counties and the Mocksville-Davle Parks and Rccrc- ation Depaflment provided vans and drivers to tninspoii non-driving se­ niors to the recognition. Tlie Surry VoluntecrCcntcr, Greater Mount Airy Chamber of Comti>ea*e, Suny Senior Center, and RSVP Advisory Council combined resources and effort to en­ sure tasteful and thematically relevant decorations wereon hand and in place. RSVP volunteers Bernice Meyers, Elizabeth Harrell, Margie Bond and DrendaBeasley also assisted withdeco* rations. Home Oil Company, Mocks- ville gloss blowers Pam and Ken Curtiss, Helen White, and Four Sea­ sons Produce of Mocksville donated various door prizes. The Wal-Mart of Mocksville supplied a cordless tele­ phone as a raflle prize. Anyone age 55 or older who Is Interested In servlcc opportunities available through RSVP should con­ tact Jo McClamrock at 751 -2187, Ext. 30 The Retired ond Senior Volunteer Program Is a Corporation for National Service Program locally administered by the Yadkin Valley Economic De­ velopment District, Inc. A federal grant from the Coqx)rotion for National Ser- vice constitutes 59.97 perccnt (W5,078)ofRSVPsopcratingbudgct for tlw fiscal year ending June 30. The Davie Senior Rhythm Band locks Into that irresistible groove that makes them a regional favorite. On May 2nd, I felt both honored and fortunate in leading a well-contested primary for Register of Deeds. Once again, I would sincerely appreciate your support in the second primary on May 30th. — Brent Shoaf J u s t b u y a n y D I R E C T T V S y s t o m & s u b s c r i b e t o T O T A L C H O I C E * p r o g r a m m i n g . On cop of our TOTAL CHOICE pKkac«.«njo)r mon than SO FME additional channels for2 moncht.indixnn|: • 32 FREE Premium MoM Chv)ntl*.inc(udln| STAAZI*, HSO* a SHOWTIME. • Ovtr 25 FREE Spxiahy Sports Ntcworks, hcludtni FCK SpomWodA Th« CoK attnn*I.NBA.comTV a ovtr 20 fUgktnal Sponi Nnworfcj I f m jD IR E C T V . THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mott-FH. S«m-5pa 8*1. 9aa-lpm 121 Depot Stmt Mocksville, NC 27028 Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance Pastor, Harold Zimmerman Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2B49 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33g-7g6-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALU GtHPAMT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes M : 791-3131 «HcK03(|ni-3J3l DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. M l S.8ultt1 Actvanct.NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cum iiwijbrnrr K rnn Chi| A. CvM. hniJM • litxtia C. Caur, Vn Pra J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-791-2128 EATON PUNERAIHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Strcci Mocksvlllc, 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 H aROREfI HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1M • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1987 M I I M I I LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 n iL L n r a t e iir Pieclslon Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORO LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 ^ntem porary rot a s E s a g a s s : Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - 09 Glenn D. Foster Mr. Glenn Davidson Foster, 49. of N.C. 801 Soulh. Coolccmec. died Monday morning. May 22, from in* juries sustained in an auto accident. Funeral servcles were at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 25 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny Shores officiating. Burial was In Legion Me­ morial Piork. The family was lo be at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7*9. Mr. Foster was born In Rowan County May 2, 1951 to Glenn and Dorothy Link Foster and was an enviromental specialist with the Davidson County Health Depart­ ment. He was a graduate of Davie High School, Class of 1969. !Ic earned a bachelor’s degree in wild* life biology fonn N.C. State Univer­ sity In 1973, where he was active with the Woirpack Club and a mem- ber of the Alpha Zeta Honor Frater* nlty. He had previously served at the Columbus County Health Depart­ ment, the Forsyth County Health De­ partment, and had been with the Davidson department since June, 19HH. He W.XS a registered sanitarian with North Carolina. He had been a long-time member of the NRA. and a captain with the U.S. Army Re- sene. Survivors: his p.vents of Junction Road, Mocksvlllc; 2 sisters. Chris Daker of Burlington and Doth Smith of Rose Hill, S.C.; u niece; and 2 nephews. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Glen Lee Stokes Sr. Mr. Olen Lee Stokes Sr., 70, of Winslon«Salem, died Saturday, May 20,2000, at Kutc B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home after a lengthy Illness. He was bom Aug. 5,1929, In For­ syth County to Daniel and Grace Cheek Stokes. Mr. Stokes retired from the U.S. Postal Service and was employed in the Sporting Goods Department with J.C. Penny. He was a member of Nonhwe.st Baptist Church, and was an avid golfer and fisherman. He was preceded In death by 2 brothers,! lubcrt and Ray Stokes, and II sister, Belva Stokes Foster. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Rorence Inman Stokes; a son and daughter-in-law, Olen Lee Stokes Jr. and Joy Hester Stokes of Cary; a daughter and son-in-law, Dena Stokes Moye and Robert An­ drew Moyc Jr.. of Augusta, Ga.; 3 grandchildren; a brother and sister- in*law, Bobby and Dot Stokes, of Advance; and a numlxirof nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday. May 22 at Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel, with the Rev. Randy McKinney and Chaplain Linda Lewis officiating. Entomb­ ment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to NorlhwcNt Baptist Church Biiililing Fund or Hospice of Winston-Salem/ Ft)rs>lh County. Our Team will make a donation for everyone who registers that day. Health Awareness Day Thursday, May 25th 11 am - 6 pm .11 Penningloo & Company Realty 1278 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville Food Snacks & Drinks/^Lunch^ Door Prizes v l y All Donations go to Relay for Life it Divle CouDly Health Department will provide the healthcare Information: Healthy Diet/Nutrition Heart Attack Prevention Stress Management Questionnaires Chronic Disease Information (Heart Disease, Cancer & Dlabeles) Summer SafetyiPnilecUon of SUn from Sun Exposure) Protection from Rabies Tobacco Use Prevention Game F o r M o r e I n fo r m a tio n C o n t a c t P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y R e a lt y — 3 3 6 -7 6 1 - 9 4 0 0 Kenneth Gerald Wall Mr. Kenneth Gerald "Wild Man" Wall Sr.. 52. of Salisbury, died Sat- urday.May 13,2000 at his residence. Funeral services were Friday. May 19, at 11 a.m. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Apostle Franklin Mills ofnciating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be sent c/o Gwyndoln Fisher, 700 Fifth St.. Spencer. 28159. Mr. Wall was bom May 25,1947 in Davie County to the late William Harrison and Elizabeth Smith Wall and was co*uwner of Jones Siding and Constmction. He was of the Dap- {1st faith and enjoyed fishing, cook­ ing and spending time with family. He was also preceded in death by 2 daughters, Sheila and Elizabeth J. Wall; 3 brothers, William, Ed and Jim Wall; 2 sisters, Mary Caudle and Alaja Wall. • Survivors: first wife, Daisy Kyles Wall, .second wife, Maryanne Hous­ ton Wall/Swink, both of Spencer; 5 daughters, Elizabeth Eason, Sue Davis, Barbara J. Gniy, Stephanie M. Wall, Brittany N. Wall,' a son. Ken­ neth Gerald Wall Jr.. all of Spencer; a granddaughter; a sister. Shirley Jones of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. George Washingon Ring Mr. George Washington Ring, 76, of King died Sunday, May 21,2000 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mr. Ring was bom Jan. 24,1924, In Stokes County to the late Edward and Nannie Ring. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tbbacco Co. and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: his wife, Carlene Ring of the home; sons George Rayvon Ring and wife Jo of Mocksville and Williatti R. Ring and wife Brenda of King; daughters Frances Stewart and husband James of King and Marsha O'Neal of Walnut Cove; sisters Nellie Durham, Mary Jane Massey and Louella Hopkins, all of Walnut Cove; 7 grandchildren; and a great­ grandchild. Funeral services were at II a.m. Wednesday, May 24 at Burroughs Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald McGec officiating. Burial was in the Ro.sebud Christian Church Cem­ etery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Sa- lem/Forsyt. IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Canng Modicaid Provider for 20 yoars N ew OB patie nts w e lco m e a t any stage o f pregna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- rolaled Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospttol 1210 Davie Avenue • Statosvilte, NC 704473-1436 - 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. dally S o U n d e r sta n d in g •y l/y v iife and I pre-planned our timeral. We wanted a service that would express our lives and personalities, but we didn’t want to spend a lot of money. We were so pleased when the funeral home wc chose worked with us to met our wishes at an afTordable price. We arc happy that we chose the right funeral home. SILAS CR.EEK 765-8181 K1NDER.T0N 940-5555 HAUlOArilMlLLCR. Tuser.\l Home. Isc KER.NEKSVILLE R.URAL HALL 993-2136 969-5593 Sarah Ruth Rich Sarah Ruth Rich. 71. of Salisbury, died Thursday, May 18, 2000 at Rowan Regional Medical Center af­ ter a long illness. Born June 6, 1928 in Davie County, Mrs. Rich was adaughterof the late Adlophus ond Maude Phelps Nichols. Educated in the Davie County Schools, she retired from Secon Metals. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors: husband. Anthony Rich, whom she married March 8. 1946; daughter, Ruth Lozano of Sal­ isbury; son, Danny Rich of Woodleaf; sisters, Reba McIntyrc and Grace Drahos of Woodleaf; and 6 grandchildren. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots 24 Years Experionco Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 Frank's Fix-It Service Palming • Cleaning • Repairs Realtors, have renters left you with a mess? Call Us. We Do It All. Licensed C a ll 7 5 1 -9 7 1 2 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 FOR SALE: Cars •Trucks in ility Buildings fSarports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC U;iSECA12UER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CfiCC (odnyl (336) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GHRiflDYfOR SUMiyiER Boacal. aeratoc core ulugger &iiiore torreiiitoilavl me, 751-2304 Please Vote In the Run Off May 3 0 Thank you for the support you have shown me and my family. And again, I humbly ask for your support on May 30th. Stan BinghamVOTE MAY 3 0Stan Bingham for NC Senate, District 3 8 I Paid for by Tony Bliikley in support of Stan Bingham for N.C. Senate ■ iWnli CirmKiou F u n e r a l H o m e 635WilluaboniSlitct MockiilUc.NC (336)751-1100 DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416ValIt7Ril..M(Kk.sville.NC 336-751-3111"Our rm ilii Sffi'ltiK f ninily" YOin tlOUta'N niMHAL IIOUK CHIROPRACTICOUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykcs Cfurvpraclic Physician OH, MY ACHING FEETI Like any part of your body, you Tect can develop pnibtcms due to the stress and strain they endure every dny>stnnding. walking and running. You can suffer foot pain from cramps, sprains that strctch or tear tigamenis between the bones, accidents from sports, exercise that causes fracturcs and even wearing the wrong pair of shoes. These foot problems may causc difficulties in other pans of ihc body as well. For example, if you limp bccause of a sore foot, you may compensate by putting extra strain on another part of your body. See your chiropractor if you have a fool ailment. Me or she can relieve any additional problems in other parts of your body such as your legs, hips and back, lb identify your problem, your chiropractor will run several diagnostic tests and determine any issues with range of motion. Your chiropractor will then assess the best course of treatment. Brought (o you as a community scrvice by — Advancc- C hiropractic CLINIC Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300 * 998-0755 I NcUtf Marie ffanps.. 1928.SOOO I j ' ■ ' MOCMVaU “ ^ W e n ie n m ie W . 1919 T 2000 (■ 'r/> i9ji-»oo ■ E l CIO - DM1E COUfO'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Advance News By Edith Zlmmcminn Advancc Correspondcnl The Methodist church Family Day scrviccs, scheduled to be held in the grove Sunday, had to be held in the sanctuary, with lunch Inthc fellowship hall, 'fills change was due to the stonn thatcame through Saturday night, leav. Ing the grove too muddy and wet for outdoor services. Visitore came for the service In spite of the weadier. Tracy Zeiss of Raleigh spent last weekend with her parents, Cathy and Rumraie Barney. She and her hus­ band, Bill, are expcctani parents, and TrocywashonorcdwithaStorkShowcr Saturday at the Baptist fellowship hall. Bill was urtabie to accompany Tracy home for the weekend. Jane GaspaninI has spent the past week In Rorida visiting her brother Jim Townsan. Brenda Zinmicntian of Long Is­ land, N.Y.,'was 0 recent visitor of her sister, Janie Hendrix, on Markland Road. Wewerc happy toseeJennieJones at church Sunday after n long absence. IvcrRustuenofLongBeach.Calif, was a Wednesday aflcmoon visitor of Edith Zimmennan. Tom and Olivia Talbert celebrated dielr 50th wedding anniversary Satur­ day, May 20. They were honored with a reception in tlic allcmoon at The Hospitality Room at the Agape Faith Church In Clemmons. Many from Advance attended. Among them were Kazie Smiley, Helen Talbert, Edith Zlraraerman, Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter, Melany. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C.,was a Monday luncheon guest of her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. Many from this area attended the graduation exerelses at Davie High School stadium Saturday morning to see their children and grandchildren graduate. Ed and Elsie Voglcr, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix were among the grandparents attending. Following the graduation, Janie Hendrix treated family members to a luncheon in Winston-Salem. Thirty-one membeis of die Over The Hill Gang spent Monday through Wednesday in the eastern pari of the state and the outer banks. Boarding a bus at Dulin cliureh, they drove to Morehead City for lours, then to Ocracoke Island on Tuesday via ferry and enjoyed lunchthere.Aguidcdbus lourofNew Bern wasofgrentintcrest, especially Tryon Palace. Wednesday, the group toured Beaufort and shopped In the waterfront area. They stopped In Kinston for a barbccue meal tefore returning liomc. In preparation (or earning an achievement baidge, members of Junior Girl Scout troop 1139 learn about Ice carving from the idlrector of dining services for Homestead Hills Retire­ ment community and owner of Fire & Ice, Al Romano, and sous chef Rob Creel. Girl Scouts In Troop 1139 Earn Achievement Awards NfcmbcrsorJuniorGiri Scout Troop 1139ofFirslUnited Methodist Church in Mocksvillc, recently were presented their achievement awards for badges earned in the areas of Health and Fit­ ness, Socialization, Science, Art and the Outdoors. The Lfodenhip Pin was awarded for work done through community servicc and various other leadership activities.Thcscawards were presented during theCourtofAwards Ceremony on May 11. Inaddition to eamingachievements, various events and field trips were planned throughout the year. The girls participated in events and activities which included: a community service contribution to the Davie County Hu« mane Society, Take Your Daughters to Work Day, the Sci* Works Scouting Program. Tanglewood Nature Walk and Hayride, Wardroblng Workshop atUmitedToo, WXIlTclevislon Sta- lion Tour, Young Entrepreneur Work­ shop and holiday candlc tea and carol- ing. Throughout the past two years, the girls have had the opportunity to ex­ plore and learn about areas of interest which included: fibers and textiles, sewing, cooking, fashion show pro­ duction. modeling, jewelry-making. llrst-aid, writing commercials, basic economics, corccfs, arts and crafts to name a few. Girl Scouting has opened the door to many opponunities which have en­ abled these girls to participate in lead- crshiprolesanddccisionmaking.They were able to explore exciting areas of intercstwhichhaveenrichedtheirlives. Thank >’0u to the local community churches and businesses who have supported Girl Scouting. Members of JuniorGirlScoutTroop 1139include: Neely Alexander, Meghan Appclt, Amanda Blackwell. Meridith Check. Catherine Crowe, Ashley Davidson, Jenna Durham. Jenna Hendricks, Lauren Myers, Jessica Overbey, Monica Randall, Amanda Sparks and Sarah Teague. M U S IC L E S S O N S ,Lessons for Bmlnnm lo Adimad SpeaalUing /n Culfar/ajti^Mandolin/Dass falsa- Bas/a beginner violin £ dobm) GIFT CERTinCATES AVAILABLE Coun^r Point studio 83 Court Sqimt. Mocks^-ilk {baiU Dm'i MuucI (336)751-9390 Save now through May 31 Only $1.50 per session 10 sessions for $12.50 Buy any product $10-$25 and receive 2 free sessions Buy any product over $25 and receive 3 free sessions legends Salon & Day Spa 751-6122 CELAT FOR LIFE TC /iM EVENTHillsdale Methodist Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, May 28 • 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. S m i t h G r o v e R u r i t a n (D onations acceptod at the door) Menu: Spaghetti, Salad, Broad. Dessorts & Drink Directions: From Hillsdalo Methodist Church, turn lolt onto Mwy 150. qo 2.B miles and the Ruritan building is on the lolt across the road just past tho Smith Grove Fire Dept. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RELAY FOR LIFE ValueHouse O w n a P ie c e o f A m e r i c a n a As your hoinetown Scars dealer. Gary Schustiun has provided Mocksvllle with legendary Sears quality, customer scrvlce and name brand products. Now he ofTers un opportunity to un entrepreneur committed to succcss. The Sears Retail Dealer store listed below is for sale. 1119YadkInvIIIeKd. Mocksvillc.NC T h is is a u n iq u e r e t a il bu siness. Sears does not COLLECT fees OR ROYALTIES. NO WORRIES ABOUT INVENTORY INVESTMENT. YOU EARN A VARIABLE RATE commission WITH OTHER INCOME SOURCES AVAIWBLE. Providing you with liic strengths of Sears: * Extensive advertising & marketing support • Complete inventory with no cost to the owner • Exteriornnd interior signing * Professional training and on.going support Imerestcd in becoming pan of iin American hometown legend? Cali today for more information 1-888-259-2616 Caller i.D. Code; DD5-AEDE ■ M N I N O R O O M S• DINETTES • BeddingSummer & Ctewfwm Nmms! • Tables DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - D1 '1 ' Sian Zamonski’s paintings and photographs cl Western scenes have been published In many books and magazines. in writing and photos, he stresses the human element. Historian, Photographer, World Traveler Settles In Advance By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ADVANCE • Stanley Znmonski is a photographer and anlst, a writer and a historian. The resident of Casa Bella Drive : here has txen through enough life- threatening and life-changing experi­ ences to nil his 81 years with more : than his share of excitement. Taking a tour through his home is . like looking at chapters in his life. Photos from Colorado arid Mexico, articles on the Old West, a photograph . of him that looks like Buffalo Bill, a campaign poster featuring his young face, and mementoes from travels to • Poland and islands in the For East. Entering through his front door, you notice a filled bookcase. 'These are 1 books by me, about me, or that contain my material,” he said. Zamonski’s story begins in : Shennendoah, Pa., a mining town where his parents, Polish immigrants, : settled to raise a family. Zamonski was bored there, and ran away at age 12. He returned in a couple ; of months, graduated from high school and went to New York City. Worid War II was in full force, and ; he volunteered for the U.S. Air Force, where he spent eight years. Including Hve studying aeronautical engineering ■atMIT. He wsu a glider pilot tefore that program was discontinued, and spent his last two years as a bomber pilot In the South Pacific. He was shot down numerous times, and although he never got a scratch, he did suffer from malaria. Returning lo the stales, he married a woman from Colorado and moved there, where he spent most of his next 50 years. He worked for many years in the state highway department, and was responsible for getting the land for the Air Force Academy. But the engineering job didn’t fill his needs. “I started writing and selling articles on my research on Western Ameri­ cana.” Zamonski said. He look up photography when rnahuVcripts were turned down because they lacked an. "I never had a photo lesson in my life. I just picked up a camera,” he said. ‘The first photo I ever took. I won a S200 prize.” His first book. ’The 59ers: Roaring Denver In The Gold Rush Days.” was first published in 1959. and has been published a total of five times. It became required reading in local history classes in Colorado. “I read close to 4.000 books on the West." he said, finding inconsistencies everywhere. “You end up playing like a detective. You have the skeleton, and you have to put meat on It.” Zamonski made his meat fun. “I bring the human element into it,” he said. “Kids who were falling history classes would come out and say, why don’t they write more books like this.” Like the kids who were bored with the mundane history books, Zamonski . became bored with his desk job with the highway department. Zamonski knew he wasn’t an engineer. He was an artist. In 1962. a magazine editor in Colorado asked him to go to Poland to cover a major ski event. He was a natural; already a noted photographer, he could also speak Polish. But it was 1962, and it was behind - way behind - the Iron Curtain. He was among the first Americans admitted. In three months, he took 2.000 photographs. He was accused of being a spy. He was interrogated for tvs o days, questions that couldn’t be an­ swered correctly. He was asked if the photographs were going to be sold. If he said no, they would call him a liar and not trust anything else he said, if he said yes, they would call him a capital­ ist and say their country isn’t for sale. “I said hell yeah, how do you think I got here. But I told him it would be used in a flattering way." He got an extension on his stay, and was helped by Polish journalists and photographers. ’They were fascinated by me... because I could speak Polish, and my name, Zamonski, in Poland is like George Washington’s is to the United States." That trip gave him a lot of publicity, and his list'of corporate clients for whom he took photographs got larger and larger. He did free lance photogra­ phy for businesses, newspapers and magazines, and was photographer of the year In Colorado more than once. He even tried his hand at politics, running for state treasurer, just to fill a ticket, he said. “Even my wife didn't vote for me.” Zamonski was on top of the world . until one of his newspaper editors asked him to get a special photograph. A candidate for governor, a devel­ oper campaigning on a no alcohol platform, was saying that no alcohol would ever be served on his property. Zamonski's girifriend was in charge of a party. He worked for the politician's company. So he hired another man to go with him to the party to lake a photograph of the politician being served liquor on his own prop­ erty. Zamonski turned the photo in as his own. The politician's career was over, but Zamonski and the newspaper were sued for S4.5 million. Years later, the suit was dismissed, but Zamonski immedi­ ately lost business accounts. “It almost, led me into bankruptcy,” he said. Zamonski was divorced, business . was down, and he was having trouble finishing a book. And there was this woman with kids he was trying to get away from. “I couldn't get rid of her. I had to move out of the country.” He went to Mexico, expecting to live as a "starving artist,” sleeping on the beach, for a few months while finishing the book. Within a month, he was teaching photojournalism at a local university. He ended up staying for four years, teaching, partying, and traveling across the country taking photographs in remote regions, in cities and every­ where in between for other writers and publishers. “I had a ball.” Zamonski said. “All you do down there is party, party, party. I came home with more money than I left with." But while he wnf gone, the world of photography changed. Instamatic cameras were on the scene, and his clients had found other photographers. He went back to engineering. “I was cussing," he said. “For 30 years, the world was my playground, and here I am sitting behind a desk with all these old crows around me." It wasn't long before he saw an ad in the Denver newspaper for curator of the new Buffalo Bill Museum. He spent his next 12 years there, even taking on the look of Buffalo Bill himself. At age 68, he was forced into early retirement. “I had h running to where it worked like a breeze. I could have done that job until I was 90,” he said. In 1988, he and his fifth wife de­ cided to retire to Winston-Salem, choosing the area over others nation­ wide. He and his wife separated, later reunited, and decided to settle in Advance last June. His most recent book, an edit from the Civil War called “Our Campaigns; The Second Regiment Peiinsylvania Reserve Volunteers” also contains that hiiman element he thinks is important for readers to enjoy history. “I read every book written on the Civil War. They were full of dull facts, names and dates and the number of people who died." He had an original copy of the "Our Campaigns” book, which was rare, and took it to a pub­ lisher. "But it needed a lot of writing. There were no mops, no pictures, no illustrations." Nowadays. Zamonski spends much - of his time reading and working in his garden. . There's still some research and writing, but not as much as before. “People tell me I should write a book about my life, but if I did, people would accuse me of being a liar." Zamonski in his Advance office, filled with booi<8, photos, posters and memorabilia fram his travels around the world. :' : Zamonski tells his story. - Photoa by Robin Nrgutaan. D2 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 VFW To Sell Buddy Popples I n T h e L i o n s C lu b New members of the Mocksville Lions Club and their sponsors include, from left; M.J. Randall and Vernon Thompson; Charles Crenshaw and Ray Burks, Paul Hoke, George Kimberly and Bobby Knight. Mcinbcn of Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Advance Memorial Post 8719 and Its Ladies Auxiliary will be distributing Duddy Poppies at various locations In the Advancc Community on May 26 and 27. According to Post Commander Nomian L. Carlton, "VFW by-laws require that the proceeds from our dis­ tribution of Duddy Poppies must be used to bencllt disabled and needy vetemns and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans right here in (he community." More German Measle Outbreal<s Being Reported According to the State Health Di­ rector Dennis McBridc, 43 eases of rubclla-alsoknown as Cennan measles - have been confinned in the following 13 counties: Durham, Forsyth, Guilford. Henderson, Iredell, Jockwn, Mecklenburg, Orange, Randolph, Regina Graham Speaks To Group OnThureday.May I I.RcginaCra. ham of Graham Funeral Home, was the guest speaker at the Fifth Annual Women's Seminar of the Woodlcaf, I Moorcsville, and Troutman Ladies j Auxilliary. Graham con­ ducted a commu-1 nity education pro­ gram and used a powerpoinlprcscn- taiion to discuss' general wills, liv- Graham ing wills, estate planning, and pre- funeral arrangements. The pnagram was held at Freedom Mission United ChurchofGod in Woodlcaf,andabout 40 women attended. Churches, organizations, and indi­ viduals who would like to schedule a presentation may contact Graham at 751-1100. Stanly, Union. Wake, and Yadkin. While this number is not statistically alarming. North Carolina’s growing status as a cultural crossroads repre­ sents anincrcasing possibility (hat there are ncwcomers and visitors here who have never been vaccinated. "Because there are so many people coming here from so many different places, we must remain ever vigilant in our efforts loroiscawarcness and reach those who have not been vaccinated," McBridc said. "Womenofchildbearing age need to be vaccinated because the disease is especially harmful to a de­ veloping fetus. But i( is important tliat men and children should be vaccinated as well, because they can pass it on to Cooleemee Swimming Pool Open For Season CoolccnvxSwinui»ingI\x)lopcncd for the season Tuesday. May 23. Admission isS2.50pcr person (chil­ dren under 4 free). Hours are 11 a.m.- 5p.m.Monday-Saturday,and l-6p.m. Sunday. Pool passes for town residents are $65 per individual or $ 125 per family. A grand opening celebration will , be Saturday, May 27 with a free day of swimming. Call CoolcemceTown Hall at 284-2141 for additionallnfomiation conccming parties and out of town rates. women whohave not been vaccinated. This is the fiflh year in a row that rubella outbreaks have been reported in North Carolina." said Joseph B. Bass Jr., Davie County’s health direc­ tor. "Most eases in the past years have occurred during April and the follow­ ing summer months. Therefore, it Is expected that we arc currently at the beginning of this year’s outbreak and that more cases may be reported." Rubella Is not the common (red) measles. Rubclla(Gemtan Measles) is an illness causcd by a virus. It is highly contagious and dangerous for preg­ nant women because it can cause se­ vere damage to the unborn baby. If a pregnant woman contracts rubella her child can be bom with congenital mal­ formations such as mental retardation, deafness, sight deficiencies or heart defects. Anyone who has not been vaccinated against rubellacan get sick from the vinis. The symptoms of rubella include slight fever, skin rash, joint pain, swol­ len glands, red eyes, and a runny nose. It is important to note that up to half of the people with the rubella infection do not show any symptoms at all. but can still pass the disease to others. "Anyone who has these symptoms shouldcall the health departmcnt(751- 8700) Immediately and should stay home to avoid transmitting the disease to others." Bass said. "It is important for evcr>one, par- ‘ (336) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 VISIT ODR WEBSITE r.lio in n lrM lt7.com If' „330S.SalisburySt.(ConierHwys,601&64)Mock»ville,NC27(K8 • OfHw Hpurs^lOTday-JH^y ^ •Saturday 9-12 • Sun^y By Ap|rt. ^ 139 W hitt Dov* W iy - 4BR. 2.5BA, tuU basenwrt on 3.S9 acres wtn pond. TNs 3 y«ar oU brick homo Is only 2 mtos (rom 1-40. $274,900 C A a CONNIE. 292 Itagnotla Avo. - Siateiy GeoiQiaa 2998 sq ll. main & upper lev.. 1489 tq fl loww lev. 48R. 3.SBa, Ifi. DR, Ocn. Iq. Mch., blast area, 2 car 0ar.. playroom, launctry. updated. $238,900. CALI. CONNtE 237 H ip tir RMd - Ranch home on 10*/- seduded acres. 3BR. 2BA. lua baseml partiaHy linlshed. 2 fireplacos-LR and FR. $199,900. H o u tt with 20M irM $230,000. CALL JANE. 818Y»dkinvIll« Rd-Trad». home. 5BR. 3BA & 3500f sf.. (tio car gaiago. I3. Irvground pool w/ai omentios, updated kjtch., tona areas, den. rec rm, part bsml zonod NTwod Cent $202,500 C A U JANE 388 RIdg* Rd- Spadous home. 4BR. 2BA, 1900> sq fL on 8 acres. 3 acres fenced w/croeK. txw montnty utilities, cent heat & air, pius water stove, la Itoni porch, secluded. $155,500 CALL JANE 133 Rufftn SL - WonJeitU home w/2700 SF. 4BR. 3 liil BA, formal LR & OR, coiy den wlireplace. Fi4 basomeni opanment lor miaws/rental. 1^. screened porch, dock, garage. $149,900. CALL MIKE DIRECT o f f ic e LIN E S Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connie Kowalska....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randal]..........751-8563 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 VicWStovalt...........751-8561 Lea Notan.............751-0572 VISIT OUR WEBSnE AT vww.bowaidmlty.com 175 Jack Bom Rd-Unique 3BR, 2BA brick ranch wt»ttial basement on 4.2 wooded acres w/straam. Cozy rock fplc., sunken iv. rm.. some hdwood floors, deck and outbUg. $138,50a C AU JAN E 4ttAvonSt-Com «nlent& quM. I6OO1- SF lanct). 3BR. 10A. u p d ^ gas furnace. C/A. kttch. rec. rernod, p&ri. fenced back ^ covered patio, mature rscv)ing $109,900. CAa MJ. on JANE 607Hwy.e01 N.-New const. (Creekwood Subdw.) 3BR. 2BA, largo master, tile fkMrstsorm}, enerior stone & vinyl Split bedroom picn-Quality bUg. ihroughoui $135,500 CALL MARY. 450 HoapHal 8t- 3BR, 2BA In convenient lo^Qon. Urge IR, deck, garage. Range, retrtgerator, cSshwasher. washer & dryeritay. TNs 3 yr. old home is In' movo-ln condrtioa $99,900 C A a CONNIE 50 C row t Straat - New. fecenUy completed homo near park, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baihs, 1383 sq. fl Daylight basement for future eipansion. $134,900. CALL JANE DavMaon Co. - 928 TMn Craaka Dr.- Cozy farm style with 38R, 2BA. 184UAsf. ful bsmt. w/2-car garage, recking chaif from porch & trpte. In Ul, Or^y 6 miles from W-S. Low (ax rate. $128,500 C A U JANE 536 JunctkMi Rd. - 3BRranch, 1 acre. Enctosed carport lor extra storage space. . V/ashydryer, refrig, rangeAiven, window tmwts, celling fans, ' new carport & vinyl. Fresh paini $84,900. C A U KEN. 590 Frad Lanlar Rd- 2BR,1.5BA, single wUe wtth 20x20 addition. Over 1400sq. h. o( living space. 3.2 acres, numerous outbuildings, 2-car detached garage. $72,900. C A U CONNIE LOTS SI LAND I .M M ’U c.m jm H«y.1U------ .......142AC$N,000 CiWMkiM... 1,1)76,000 H«ry.l01BypMi-----------1W-Ac.t2CO,OM WMlClMMhStrMi______2.74Ac.$22,U0 HwHQHyPiM-------------t*te.$MQiOOO flM MM HMfMliypMa..Ctdir Cnah Hoad--------U ll Ae. t1M,N0 ticularly women of ehildbcaring age, to know whettier they have been vac­ cinated against rubella."McBr1de said. Anyone who is not sure whether they have ever been vaccinated •especially if they have come here from another country^shouldgoto their local health department for a shot as soon as pos­ sible. The Davie County Health Depart­ ment provides vaccinations by appoint­ ment onMondays-Fridaysfrom9am.- 4:30 p.m. and Tliesday evenings from 5-7 p.m. Call 751-8700. Reunion Planned The William R. Davie Elementary School class of 1975 is holding a 25- year reunion on Saturday, June 3. All first through eighth grade class members, teachers and faculty arc welcome. Heavy hors d'ocuvrcs will be served and a Kx'al band, "Rough Edges," will play music from the 60s through the 80s. The reunion will be held at the William R.DavieGymfrom7-10p.m. Names and addravscs of a few class members arc needed. Contact: Wayne Richie. 501-219- 1080; Sheila Brown, 998-3898; or Marcia (Bock) Umbe, 492-2235. The VRV, founded in 1899, Is the nation's oldest major vcienins organi­ zation. Its more that 2.1 million mem­ bers include 1.1 million veterans of World War II, 526,000 Vietnam veter­ ans, and some 426,000 Korean War veterans. Tlie remaining members come from American military actions In Haiti, Somalia, the Persian Gulf, Grenada, Panama, Lebanon, and Bosnia as well os expcdillonaiy and occupation forces. WTien you arc asked tobuy a Buddy Poppy during the coming sale in this community, do It with a smile on your face. And remember that It Is the most grateful Investment of your loose change you can ever make, Carlton said. Across America, tens of thousands of men and w-omen volunteer to dis­ tribute poppies and arc offering you a oncc-a-ycaroppotlun*ly to thank the service men and* wcuwn who have made the supreme sacrifice and those countless men in hospitals wIk) may never again be physically fit. Maybe the government docs give a few bucks a month to their survivors. Maybe the disabled arc given free hos­ pitalization. The help you give tlwm through the Poppy campaign comes from your heart • not through what you arc forecd to pay In taxes. "If your gratitude means more than llpscrvice,buyand proudly wear your Buddy Poppy when Veterans of For- • cign Wars volunteers offer It," Carlton said. William Hamm Earns Degree From PSU W illiam Russell Hamm of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in engineering technology from Pittsburg State University (Kansas). He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H.imm of Mocksville. G o s p e l V o ic e s A t T u r r e n t in e There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday, May 28 at 6 p.m. Featured will be Gospel Voices Ministries of Union Grove. There is no ad­ mission, but a love offering will be received lor the group. Everyone is invited. C O L D U ie L L B A N K G R □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie CounW Intersection ol Hwys 1 Sa & SOI (336) 99^-8816 Relocation; 1-B00-327-4398 w(oMw«llbonUr<o<n F e a tu r e H o m e 143SaDtrNDr*)2S4,900 4BB 15BA • OikViUe;*DAVIS Drick (rediUonal borne la Oak VftU«)r. Grut 0»r plu w/dnnutlc epea Uutet BR h ii tnjr criUng, bath bu vaultfd teUlng. wUripwl. irp ihowtt *6IUS0N GIDDBNS • 748-U07 P R E V IE ^ i LOT 5451 OAK VALLEY $4MJW 4W3.su DAVIC2 Mvy M l <n«Mr an on ■AiTHilKailiQiMnvU(v«fiMl(MirnenvKMaEMNQw«-iier QWM 3iU Mini kwtM Mn IwM on I7A kinsj. Dkl. ol-di u(. utfl bdrn. i; desM.(rdaitdo«UiM9SLVKOFlfflllGWI-m? nMilwo>iH«dModlth>oerteaino» ItuI indi,>iM mMf SI wH UwMt MroomlS^hlboumntYKDFlUUNCmili; IM M MM W nw U« lik M liumuim icc(uii9Hi<cMTs yiira (U uu uifi QAUtUttWWllII \\m ui liuCiMbK^iibaiblnlMidwW L0t4HKIl»THIU lUiOO ]» M um LLDoiiuromm-iHt i;iNO«uio{IHM U1 UUUC U« Cti| If H ii fs bgi ii M rM M Uw i.VU 52SSAINBUO$m,900 381 m DAVIE Lott ol luidM obiMtv pottiy, iMadry duM M doifMi viidn M.|iliiflpool,brBid^mpoial, ”■ VKI1FIU1W99HI67 inWiniEPitt 91(30» m m mikokl Km(ooini-ii3i t Mvi m wniladry 'M. MWAibsiiHhTnCMtaHll: loiiNifnBna XI »kiM Hk H dk (mmM k iMld»fr40ni|«icBiMaDuanttimno VISI T T iiiisi'; N i;w iio M i; c o m m u n i £lUI)a CNsk HmtMMrvndaHirMUftfUaiIdBCUiOirtlVrr B E N IB R Q O K - O a k a Omis 14) V.» nd «t/»7 m H (U V(i7 HI M^UUimKU^LSctUt M y e r s % itr k DnakufiSV.tilmlUytOIXimiiAJtaa, XiH>(WivnOii Mat. DAVItS*lESASSO(mtS MNhWlM/M. A idiN S w k tim A K i ssRir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 - D3 Disease On Pine Trees Becoming Noticeable Here Tlicrc Is a disease of pine trees that is becoming noticeable around Davie County. It Is known os Needle Cast and it Is browning pine needles all over the county. Not lo worry though, it doesn’t kill (he (rec. Tlie disease utuicks the sccond year needles on all the Southern Yellow Pine .species except Longleaf Pine. TIjc disease appears In early spring and Is noticed as the needle turns brown from (he lip to the point of die infec­ tion. During this stage, the basal potiion of the needle remains green. Later, some needles turn bt\)wn entirely. Tlie tree may shed its infected needles pre* maturely. Needle Cast is (nmsmitled to other needles by wind-carried spores under favorable weather conditions. Tocon- tnil Needle Cast, removellwold needles as they fall and bum them. Tliis keeps the chance of the dlsea*« from iKCur- ring again (he next year. Although Needle Cast Isn't fatal to trees, be absolutely sure that Is what your tree has. Tliere has been .some beetle activity in (he county and they also turn needles brown. Look forevi* dent of pitch tubes and boring dust to detcnnine If (here arc bcedes present. If you have any questions abut Needle Cast or Southern Pine Beetles, call at 751-531 y or come by the N.C. Forest Officc in the Davie County Orfice Ruilding on Main Sireot. ^K .T.’s Beach J < Bingo ^J 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, J ^ 751-9903 ^/ ■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ / • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL f t • 5 GAMES ON A CARD i K J DIRECTV* Single Systems *99™ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •other charges may apply KED m oi C o n s i g n m e n t F um lfure & B aby Hem s 2513 Neudorf Drive, Clemmons (Behind Sagebrush Reslourantl 7 6 6 -0 4 1 5 ONLINE:www.renlestateindavie.com ONLINE:www.realestateindavie.com ONLINE:www.realestateindavie.com ONLINE:www.realestateirtdavie.com ONLINE:www.realestateindavie.com Open Sundays 2pm - 4pm Dir: 601N to R-Oanner Rd, R-Pepperstone Acres 336-751-2222 SWICEGOODWALL&McDANIEL R e a l t o r s Don't Make a Mave WItlwit Us! 342 SeifonlRd'$125,000 259 Fulton Rd • $;o,ooo 227 Walt St-$29,900 2349 Ming Road •S;6jOO 183/185 Grannainaii'$79,900 133 R iin-$139,900 401 Madison •$179,900 L0t23NWitapsliireQ'Si49.750 596 llilkrest Dr-$142,500 280 Deadmon-$116,900 262 Dute Street •$52,000 415 .Merrells lie Road • $119,900 163 Blue Bonnet Court'$89, p 501 Wtie)'^ $83,900m 112 ParimiyCourt^ $148,000 ii2Ca.<al)ell3Dtn-e^$72,ooo 109 Emerald-$124,900 129 Fera^-ocd^ $239,900 784VadMeRoad'$159,900 146 Pepperstone^ $129,900 i}(to™iiC!»iithltod'Sii7,ooo 226 Pepperstone^ $125,900 KtteS»ice9)od<»)-25M fifitV a .M l.tacfeftDor.el.M Ja cnC ctai.M Bai&itt Eliteli?>ice9(»i»WZ64 LOOKING TO BUY? NOW IS THE TIM Call P«iinington & Comimiiy Really bK V n biM lUlonol hon. GikI giriii in-IM in UltfSWIf a • Crni i;£tbi>bom ploa lUI P i : J | * i i s m lUS 1UUI vmn IOAD • fmg ntrounhIIS lUU IOA0 • Huh hen ord Ktl 6td qotft lootogt ia Dnii (owtfi & A ntid Loroi roon, m i H M 3fl SriUIUI 10 • AM) !<g Inn In lewotli l^li lo(t^ CelMrol odinat f/lo^rcditid to Ironl pcr^ 157 IttSH UUIE • Piimr obovndt Mt idrtnh wH RintoiMd nU« hoM. N »th U r orptl^ k M in btdM. i cw sn«M (srp^&uiruis«u. casmi L0T4otnrsMim plon nstcr w'ti •iih vdk-bi dnd$14l,tN.CiUar 1« IHSIUM rua • Om'i nioiilnol Nn han ti M l mdid lol In n l U b i 3!^ IBA K: o» utgg>,«wllinililU,mCillDiUii Don’t Miss These! More Value Than Price • Possible No Money Down IN QliUUSTM tlDGC (LOT II) - DisiH fcr mnmtn t tHtotcq, flit «iO planad horn iNtm: 3U, 28A, CS CMfl to boA I bt 2» 80i;r0H-fwndp8fA$lM,tlt(i>iiiT ISSaUIUSTOIIIMN-lkffSIILZU horn a-tfi 0^ IW q IL tom itUalenl^ Convenient to Town • Nituiil 6 it Home* • Hardwood Flooring • Double Car Baragot • Cathoral Colllngt wig C m 11M «i»» TWO PROPERTIES IN ONE 551JUIOIM U - In In (mICm tid M Ihh 3U/IU km J o irfw 2M;1H hom on ika SN.W. U i tai sn iffT M - M ra MM MM k M www.penningtonrealty.com Mocksville • 336-751-9400 1-800-539-3383 HiHillsdale/Advance ■ 336-998-890G D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muv 25.2000 - DS 1 PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL ; / ^ Oft WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL ■TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE. PUBLIC NO TICES PUBLIC NOTICEThe Indjviduals wilhOisabilitles Edu* cation Act (IDEA) requires that each local oducallon agency submit an appli­ cation and plan in order to receivo lod« era! funds. This plan is good lor three years. Tlia Davio County School Sys­ tem is writing its plan prior to submitting BssurarKos of compliance to the Oe< partmenlof Public Instmction. Interested persons are encouraged to review the Plan or the assurances and make com­ ments concerning the implementation of special education under this federal program. All comments will be consid­ ered prior to the submission of the Plan or the assurances to the North Carolina Departrnent of Public InslAJCtion in Ra­ leigh. The IDEA Plan or the assurances are open to public review and for com­ ments on May 15-25.2000. In the office of Exceptional Children's Programs. Davie County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street. Mocksville. 5-11-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estateof SARAH JORDAN KUHN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned onorbeforethe4thdayof August,2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will pleaso make immodiata payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the Mh day of May. 2000. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company PO Box 5376 Winston Salem. North Carolina 27113 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NO 27028 5-4-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUBY IRENE B. FOSTER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl es­ tate 10 present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of August. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 1 Bth day ol May, 2000. Tin>othy Monroe Davis, Executor 1645Hwy. 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of CLYDE H. WILLIAMS, late ol Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against sakl es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol publicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned. This 8th day of May. 2000. Kathleen W. Smith, Executrix 111 Jolly Road Maksville.NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. ap Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-11-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVS-1788 DERRICK A. GANTT. Plaintiff, versus JERRY DEAN BOBBITT and JESSIE LLOYD BOBBITT. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBUCATK)N TO: JERRY DEAN BOBBITT and JESSIE LLOYD BOBBITT: - PLEASETAKENOTICEthataplead- Ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as loltows: MONETARY DAMAGES FOR PERSONALINJURIESFROMVEHICU- LAR ACCIDENT ON APRIL 17,1997, IN MOCKSVILLE. N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 27, 2000. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. /s/Reid C. James Attorney for Plaintiff ' Post Office Box 27 Gastonia, North Carolina 28053 (704)654-9100 5-1B-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate ol VETRA W. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clams against said es­ tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their rocovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of May. 2000. Dale Brown P.O. Box 331 K^ocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-1B-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August. 2000. said dale being at least three months from the date of Tirst publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11 th day of May. 2000, the same t>eing the first publication dale. RONNYDALE PHELPS. Executor of the Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS GRADY L McCLAMROCK. JR.. J.D.. P.A. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 5-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION LETTER Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Betty Sidden Bailey, de­ ceased. late of Davie County. North Carc^ina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol August, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May. 2000. Paula B. Bass, Administrator 166 Old Mill Rd. Advance. NC 27006 5-4-4tn Hogs, Chickens, Ducks Eggs & Bacon FOR SALE 1067 Milling Rd • 336-751-5722 NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of SETH ROBERTSON BOX, late of DavIo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 2000. being three (3) months Irom the first day of publk:allon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This is the 18th day ol May, 2000.Jank:e M. Box, Administratrix 197 Cedar Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 5-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TESTAMENTARY Having qualified as Executor of tho Estateof RufusMitchellFrost.doceasod. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to theunderslgned on or before lho4th day ol August. 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or Ihis notk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sak] estate will pleaso make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May. 2000. Hugh Mitchell Frost. Executor 2085 Hwy64West Mocksville. NC 27028 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE IHAVINQ QUALIFIED As Executor ol tho Estate ol Samuel Paul Ireland, late ol'Davie County, this is to notity all persons having claims against saki es- late to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August. 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 2000. Robert Lee Ireland 560 Duard Reavis Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MarJinA VanHoy.LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-4-4in PUBLIC NOTICE Tho publto will take tMico that the Town of Mocksville will sell at publk: auction at Ellis Auto Auction on June 6. 2000. at 6:30 p.m. the lollowing ve­ hicles: 1-1987 Chevrolet Celebrity Vehicle ID K0164 1-1992 Chevrolet Caprice Vehicle ID »7766 1-1992 Chevrolet Caprk:o Vehicle ID N4532 Terry Bralley Town Manager 5-25-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES HAZARDOUS WASTE SECTION 1646 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA 27699-1646 (919) 733-217S Notice of proposed Issuance of and Public Hearing and public comment period for a permit under the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) as amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984 (PL 96-616) and the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules (ISA NCAC ISA) to Ingersoll-Rand Company, 501 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina. This Is to notify the Interested public of a Public Hearing to be held on June 28, 2000 at 11:00 a.m. In the multi-purpose room of the Oavle County Public Library, 371 North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. All Interested parties will have an opportunity to present oral (for no more than five (5) minutes) and/or written statements at the hearing. The public comment period will begin on May 22, 2000, and extend through July 6, 2000. Comments regarding the North Carolina RCRA draft pennit should be sent to the following address by July 6,2000: Jill Burton, Acting Chlel North Carolina Hazardous Waste Section . 1646 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1646 All data submitted by the applicant Is available as part of the administrative record. Copies of the draft permit, the permit application, and a fact sheet are available for review at the following location during' office hours (9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) Monday through Fiiday: Hazardous Waste Section 401 Oberlln Road. Room 150 . Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 Call (919) 733-2178 for appolntmenl • A summary of the permit application follows: A draft permit has been prepared for Ingersoll-Rand Company. 501 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 to perform post- closure monitoring and remedial activities at the site. All comments received during tho public comment period or at the hearing will be considered In the fonnulatlon of a final determination regarding the permit \ The statutory authority (or calling tho permit hearing Is G.S. 13OA*294(0. A full description of State rules for the hearing Is found In the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Managemsnt Rules 15A NCAC 13A.0105 (40 CFR 124.10,124,11.124.12,124.17 and 124.20)._____________ NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Exocutor ol the Estate of CECIL C. SMITH, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 25th day of August, 2000, being throe (3) months from the Tirsl day of publk:ation or this notk:o will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery- AH persons in­ debted to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of May 2000. Richard A. Smith 317IJamos Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 5-25-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PUR­ SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A. Article 19. Section 160- A-364 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11. Section 4. of the Mocksville Zoning Or­ dinance. that tho Town Board of Com­ missioners will hoU a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING in tho Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Juno 6,2000. David HeffnerandCaMnPheips have applied to rezono approximately 0.46 acres ol land from Neighbortiood Resi­ dential (N-R) to Town Center (T-C) and Town Centor-Condiliorul Use (TC-CD) for vehicle parking accessory to the warehouse located on tho north side of Ken Dwiggins Drive. This property Is kxated at the southeast corner of Neely Street and Ken Dwiggins Drive and is further described as being Parcels A-25 and A-26 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5- 16. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in op^ition to tho foregoing changes. Prtor to the hearing, all per­ sons interested may obtain any addi­ tional informatton on tho proposal by visiting tho Planning Department in tho Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C.. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.ra or by tetephono at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 5-25-?ln LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusty Tucker 284>6501 NOTICE MONITORING FAILURE The water supply system sen,flng your homo lalied to sample tho water for volatile organk: chemical (V.O.C.) and nltrato contamination during 1999 as required by the ’RulesGovemlng Public Water Systems.* Therefore, the rules require that the consumers be notilled of tho violation. This fallufo to monitor does not mean (hat the water is contaminated. This omission was administrative only and water quality was not compromised by this monitoring failure. The appropriate samples have been run for this year and all samples wore within allowable limits. II you have any questions regarding this notice pleaso feel free lo contact: Jerry W. Byerly Operator tn Reipontlblo Charge Town of Mocksville Water Treatment Plant 771 Sanford Avenue Mockivllle, NC 27028 System I.D. Number 02-30-0105-25-1 in PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING boforo the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. June 5. 2000. in the Commissioners Room of ihe Davie County Administration Buikl- ing, Mocksville. N.C., at the folk)wing times as listed: 7:00 p.m. - Dr. James Meeker has applied tor a Special Uso Permit to de­ velop and operate a Large Animal Hos­ pital and Clinic. This facility would bo tocalod olf the east side of Farmington Road, approximately 1/4 mile south of Pinobrook Drivo. This request is to per­ mit the relocatk>n ol Dr. Meeker's cur­ rent facility from Boochtree Place to tho k)calk>n described. The 14.62 acre prop­ erty Is shown on the submitted plat by Dr. Meeker and Is further described as being Parcel 30.02 ol Davio County Tax MapE-5. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend sakj hearing at which time they shall have anopportunity to be heard in favor of. or in oppositk)n to. tho request. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain addflional infor­ mation on a request by visiting the Plan­ ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning ........................................5-25-2tn NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Tho County of Davie has declared tho following vohk^les surplus and will offer those vehlclos for sale at public auction at Ellis AutoAuction on Wednes­ day. Juno 7,2000, at 7:00 p.m.: 3-1991 FORD CROWN VICTORIAS Vehk:le Identincation Numbers 2FACP72G9MX176411 2FACP72G4MX176381 2FACP7202MX176450 3-1988 CHEVROLET S-10TRUCKS Vehk:lotdentirteation Nunrtbers 1GCCS14RXJ2211654 1GCCS14RXJ2261048 1GCCS14R9J2251028 1-1982 DODGE BUS Vehtele Idontifk^tkm Number 2B7KB33T6CK179397 1-19S4 DODGE TRUCK Vehkrk) ldontifteatk>n Num^r 1B7FD14H8ES325298 1-1989 DODGE TRUCK Vehicle ldenlificatk>n Number 1B7FE06X2KS021567 1-1993 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK Vohk:lo ldontiricalk>n Numbor 1B7F126X4PS151892 5-25-2lnAtoZPressureCleaning . m i ESTIMATES • < 492-5735 Tm Picwitp-OwTX'c MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Ste«l Circle SawsTtarBld* Sawt, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scltsors. Hand Saws L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sarxling • Fir^ishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Larry McCtcnney 129 Lakowood Drivo | 336-751-1721 I Chase Grading Call for Esiimales Small Grading * Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 GALVALUME 2 0 Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS Doby’s Auto Paint & Body Top Quality Paint & Body Repair JMajor & iMinor Repairs ■ Framework (Timily Owned Business 17 Years Expcriencc 7 5 1 -9 6 3 9 - 7 6 6 -8 8 8 7 A u c t i o n S a lt ? Sat., May 27, 2000 • 10 am Personal Property of James Nance (deceased) 124 Falcon Ln., Mocksville, NC Directions: Fronn Mocksville: Hwy. 64E, turn left on Cornatzer Rd„ approx 4 miles on Right. From W-S: I-40E, turn left on Hwy 801 to Advance, turn right _______ on Cornatzer Rd., approx. 4 miles on left. EQuipmont: D6 Cable blade dozer, 140 Farmall, cultivator. Cole planter, mowing nfiachine, disc harrow, 3 pt. 2 bottom plow, grain drill, AC #60 combine, farm trailer, 1 pt. 2 bottom plow, 3 pt. tillage tool, 6' utility trailer, new Oliver gauges, 1973 Chew PU. Vfl. PS. AT. 35.0004- miles, camper cover, side mt. tool boxes, axles, tires & wheels, 5 ton chain hoist, Stihl 028 saw, Ridgid pipe threader, tool boxes, pipe benders, box lots of nails, pine, oak & cedar Ibr, cross ties, power poles, axes, hand tools Wood Working: Belsaw, Detal drill press, Delta Jointer. Craftsman table saw, wood lathe, saw set, wood planes, drawing knife, hand saws, router. Jig saw, drills, vise Electrical: NEW 20 -f Progress light fixtures New boxes, circuit breakers, imu switches, receptacles, boxes, plates, wire. Antiques & Collectibles: PepsliCola can, Luzlanne coffee cans, Esso oil can, tobacco basket, wash pot, cross-cut saw, wash boards, lard paddles, old marbles, Tiffany oil lamp, wooden stand com sheller, snuff glasses, old blue Jars, milk cans, Purina chick feeder, Fairbanks platform scales, well bucket, sythe & cradle, Boker Tree pocket knives, horsedrawn plows, Maytag wringer washer. Fumlture: Cedar wardrobes, cedar tmnk, porch rocker & swing, beds, dresser, chest, old writing desk, wood chairs, tables, patio lumiture. Misc: Snapper push mower, garden tiller, lots of windows & doors Sale contains a huge amount of good quality merchandise. Don't miss this sale. S p e e r A uction s Jim Sheek NCALS924 336-998-2058 Terms: Cash or approved checl( day of sale Moclcsviile, NC David Speer NCAL#2984 336-998-4162 Steve Ruu NCAL#6363 6LASSIFIEDS BMEXFENStVE FEiOFITABliE Yard Sales 3-FAMILY, SATURDAY 0am. Walt Wilson Rd. off of Doadmon Rd. iio 2-FAMILY Yard Saio^ Saturday 6*12. Junction Rd. Household itoms, Microwavo. Qlrls clothes. Toys, Misc._____________ FINE CHINA & GLASSWARE MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces coll751»2161. FRIDAY & Saturday, 8am*1pm, Hwy 64 West, ono mile over brlogo. Cancelled II Raining._____________ FRIDAY 3-6; SATURDAY 7-2: 145 Snow Bock Trail, on County Lino Road, olf Sheffield Rood. (Cancelled If raining.)____________ MEMBERS OF THE Toon Assoc, and Bits and Bridle 4*H Clubs are oamlnp money for 4*H projects. Como out and support Ihom May 27. Brock Gym. 8 am»Noon.______ MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Faculty Staff Yard Salo _______Saturday 8»11 am._______ SATURDAY, 7-1, at 139 Cloislor Drive (Chartoston Ridgo), Mocksviflo. Baby Itoms. housewares, clothes, TV, VCR. and lots more.______________________ SATURDAY, 7-until. Houso located on corner at Hwy 601 N. and RichioRoad._________________________ SATURDAY, 8 UNTIL, Hwy 601S. Lakewood Village. 199 Lakewood Dr. 2 TVs. Nordic Track Skier. Bedspread. Curtains, Canning Jars. Coffee Tables. Toys, Ciothos, Recliner and lots more.__________ SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL 1440 Milling Road. Approx. 2*1/2 milos from Main Street on right. Or end of Sain Road tum right 1st houso on loft. Items: Wall mount saddle rack. Ocean fishing rod, Dosk, Strollor, Womens ciothos sizes 8-12. SATURDAY, S-UNTIL. 158 Hovmrdtown Rd. Watch for signs. Women & mons clothing, childrens designer clothing, antlquo sowing machine, toys, pictures, intake lot 350 Chovy, books and furniture, and much more. Rain cancols. no oarly birds, pleaso.______________ SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL Infant lb adult clothing, household itoms and (Q.60U " Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Qaurantood Stoves- $80.00 and up Rofrigoralors- $100.00 and up Washers-$100.00 and up Dryors- $80.00 and up Large Chost Froozor- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd.. right down from high school. Call 751-3545. Opon 7 days a wook lor your needs. Anim als 3 FREE KITTENS. Call 940.5866 altor 5pm._______________ DOG LOT, 8X16X4, with gato, LIko now, no rust. Dollvorod and set-up $200. 492-7174.________________ RIDING LESSONS. DRESSAGEand umping. V^ll travel to your place. 336-765-7124 or971-2l05. Homes For Rent COUNTRY SETTING- 3BR. 1BA homo. Control hoat & oir. No pots and roforoncos. 918-4111-coli phono or 626-478-9416. loavo a mossaqo. ______ FOR RENT 2/3 bodroom, 1 bath houso. $435.00 rent plus deposit. Loonard Realty. 751-5020 or 751- 3650. Furniture FOR SALE: 1 living room chair and 1 all wood cofi'oo table, both for $85.00. 998-3272. Lost & Found REWARD OFFERED- For lost gold charm bracolot. Has groat sentimontal valuo. Call 940-2251 lor more inlo.A ■ Card Of Thanks ■ Homes For Sale _ m m m Lots for Sale MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy officlont apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dwor connections. High energy officioni hoat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Furnlluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Olfico hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view, IBR, 1.5BA. sloops 4. Pool. W/D. $450/wk. 910-791-5788. Business O pportunity INSURANCE SALES MEN AND WOMENCareer opportunity with ono of tho nation's loaders - Bankers Lifo and Casualty Company. Assets over $3 Billion and growing. Wo offer: 'Unlimited oaming potontlal Mndopondonco 'Professional Status 'Expert Training.We give you people to see and quality products lo sell. Inlelligont M/F/H. much more. i Foltow signs. I N lo Dannor Road. SATURDAY. 8:00 TILL 4:00. 260 Williams Road. 4th drivo on right, off Comatzor Road._____________ YARD SALE-BAILEY’S CHAPEL Road. May 26&27. 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Rain or shine. Appliances KENMORE WASHER. GOODCondition. $75.00. 284-6273. Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 ilIQBIlJE HiDME SPACES NC 788-5252 A b s o lu T E E s t a t eAUCTION Satunlay,May27-9A.M. ItaEitfltetnwLililkNlLW oMlt EdMlNofi(iiunliiglMiM) Hviiplgmilto, H.C. • YMkbi Comity DIRECTIONS: From 1-77, Uka Exit 73 {Hwy. 421) South 2.3 milei toward Vmn«ton-S«(e(n. TrxN) south 00 Kviy. 21 1.5 tnitoi loAmcSd Road and Follow signs or Irom Wlnsion*Salam take Hwy. 421 Norm 33 miles to Hwy. 2t artd lollow signs. LISTING: McCoy (wood ilove) cooUo |ar, McCoy mixing bowls, wooden dough bowl, mlnlalure wood cook stove (Cresceni) cast iron, White House 1/2-gallon vinegar jars, glass tolling pin. stone pottery, red Tieiis bowl. Occupied Japan llgurlnes, old oil lamps, clear hobnail waler pitcher and glasses. Carnival glass water pitcher with 4 glasses, coftoe gilnder. Fret^ch Creole collee Un by VBughn & Co.. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. S flat Irons, cast Iron gridiSes. Daisy chum, lard tins. 4 ok) tnjnks. okl Vlctrola, 78 IPs, levoral okl quills, 2 Iron beds, pie safes. 2 Singer pedal sewing machines, Sears Roebuck & Co. pedal sewing machine, oak rocker, oak table, dropleal table, buffet, several ladderback chairs, brass lk>or lamp, dreuer end chost ol drawers, prlmJtfvt cupboanls. ceda; chest, 300-400 Avon bottles. QUNS INCLUDE: H&R handcuffs, 160S Savage 22 cal. rifle. Victor 12 ga. single barrel by Crescent Arms, Vktor 12 ga. single barrel by Amefkran Arms, 12 ga. Sears & Roebuck single barref, 12 ga. double barre^doUiie hammers. 12 ga. double barrel Springfield by J.P. Stovens, 12 go. single barrel • no name. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Make plans to attend Auction now. Sale wil be held ram or shine.. TERMS: Cash or k)cal check with proper ID. Evetythlng sells absolute lo the highest bktder without taxes or buyer's premiums.ANOTHER GOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: Hall Auction Co. Troy L Hall/Auctloneer/NCAL4703 Bruce Monka/Auctioneer/NCAL 6256 203 Big Bend Road Ronda. N.C. 28670 (336) 835-5640 ^ w m m k u i'v m m v m m i THE FAMILY OF Joo N. Bogor yrauld like to say thank you for tho many kind expressions of sympathy shown lo us durino the loss of our loved one. May uod bless each ono of you. Tho family of Joe N. Boqor C ondos For Rent 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath Condo- Tanglewood Farms. All Appliances. Howard Realty. 751-3538________ MYRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONT Resort Condos. Pools- playground, tennis. Day/Week. May-Juno- August. S68-$405; July $105-S630. Golf packages from $38/day. 1- 600-334-8575: 1-B00-446-1932. Southern Strand Realty. www.ablovacalions.com. Farm M achinery NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTC. Power Stoorlng. 2 Year Warranty S9890; equipped with now front loader $13,500. Equipment Ouliot. day: 704-638- 3503; night: 764-633-5932 Salisbury.__________________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices p Pans. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Tlmo, Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or calf ClaudeKo or Dobra. 751-PlAY(7529)__________ CHRISTIAN TEACHER WILL keep school-ago children this summer. Activities include horseback riding. 492-5546.______________________ HAPPY DAYS CHILD Care Center has openings lor inlants through proschool children. Pis. call Angie Caudle 492-2273 for Informallon. Wo truly care about our children. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome this summer. Live close to the hiqh school. 998-9473. WOLF-DOG PUPS, rog.. 98%. Call: 704-87t-0492 more. Wo dolivor Wriqht Farm Gales 998-8637 Farms for Sale 8ARN FOR SALE. 12'x33‘ Old njstic structure with pine exterior and hard wood beams. May be soon at 1687 HWY 601 N. Mocksville. Contact Tylor Lyndo at 336-751-4611. Homes For Rent 4 BEDROOMS/ 3 bath, approx. 2800 sq. ft., cathedral ceilings, wrap-around deck, stone walkway. 2 liroplaces. 2 car garage, landscaped yard. Shallowbrook Drivo olf Hwy 158 In Smith Grovo area. Shown by appt. only. 998- 5387__________________________ FOR SALE: Home, by owners. 2300 square feet, basomonl. 8 rooms, 3 full baths, walk-in pantry, 1661 US 601 Soulh.2 car garag $175,000.00 Call 336-731-6479 or 704-663-3529.__________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Avo., Mocksville 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located at the door of Garden Valley. Cabinets end closets galorel Full basement, 2 cat carport, completely fenced back yard. Wndow blinds, celling fans, built-ins. All now carpet, vinyl Many updates. Must sool Call 751-7139. FSBO: 3-APT. Brick home for sale. Drive-In garago. Split level. Somo furniture. 2 miles oH 64W. 751- 5270.__________________________ LARGE AIRCONDITIONED RANCH, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 fu'l baths, double car garage, good neighborhood. Cooleemeo.S74.700. 284-6240. Land For Sale 250* RIVERFRONT 2.5 AC*$44,900. Beautifully vrooded estate with long pristine river frontage & access to Sound. Enjoy oroat water recroalioni Paved road, utilities, oxcellent financing. Call now. 1- 800-732-6601.0x1.96.___________ HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES-Boaulilul lots for Housos and Stick Built modulars with paved street and county water, good school district. By ovmor. 336-492-7457. 2BR, 1BA, DETACHED garage. Storage building, Basement. Central hoat and air. DoMsit $550/ $550/per month. References roQuirod. 336-841-5503. \Vc an; liwally owned and opcralcd home atid coinmcrcial cleaning hu.sint*.ss in ihc Advancc area. Wc would apprcciatc an opportunity to servo you if you arc in need of a cleaning scrvice. Please give us a call at 940-6728 for a free csiiniale. Mirage Professional Services czizzzxxxzzxxzzixzzzxx; The OaksApartments 2S8 Milllttg Road (Office on Glen Site) 1&2 Bedrooms RenUl Assistance Available HUD Certificates & Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on income Handicapped Accessible Units Available Applications Available Now Accepting Applications PleiseCall: 336-751-2070 TDDI800-735-2962 DOUBLEWIDE LOTS FOR Salo- Cooloomoo area. Boaulilul lots, convonlont area, pavod stroots. FIrst-timo Homo Buyers Program available. Four homos already comploled & ready to move IntofI Call 336-767-7565. M iscellaneous FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE Adult brlofs, S3.95/pk., Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5’4"x8'2' hardboard. $3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, S5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/03.;4'x12’x1/2' Sheolrock. $8.99/ea.; 4'x8'codar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4" troatod docking bds., 8‘. S3.99/oa.: 10*. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq. Porgo limainato flooring. $1.99/sq. Vinyl windows. 22'x30". S39.95/ea.: 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing fell. $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipo. Corrugated culvert pipo up to 35* dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN I• Apartments • J 300 Milling Road J- 2 2 & 3 Bedrooms « 9 Section 8 Subsidy « 9 Eligibility based on Income «0 Handicapped Accessible « • Units On Site • 9 Now Accepting Applications ^ • Please Call: 336-751-2070 Z • TDDI 600-735-2962 • JL H«x>e«ppM O l AccMSlWUry[zzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzzzzz: PH R C E AUCnQM SERVICE AnCTlONEER; KEITH J. PIERCE » 1S4 REAL ESTATE A U C n O K PLUS LOTS OF MCE FURMITURE fc MORE a y t t M N P A Y - m iii^ A G re a t o p p o rtu n ity to p u rc h a s e i L O V E L Y S P L I T F O Y E R 3 B E D R O O M - 2 B A T H HOM E 2 C a r d riv e in b a se m e n t N ic e s c re e n e d -ln b a c k p o rc h . Q u ite n e ig h b o rh o o d . Just connected to public sewer system. A great location to raise a family. You will love It. OWNBtSiRETlHEDgHOVINGTOCAUBASHsNC 7088 DAM O N D R IV E From •Lewiavillo Cornels' Shopping Center, at U.S. 421, Lewisville- Clemmons, Styers Feny Roads, go west, northwest.7/10tt) mile out Lewisville- Clemmons Rd to Cedar Hollow Rd. Tum lett, then loft onto Damon. House is on Uie ltd Drive by - Chock it out II TERMS: 1 3.000.00 down, day of Auction. Bal. 30 Dayt. 10% BP M iscellaneous 15" CHROME WHEELS, sot ol 4. Ilko now. $600.00 (nogotiable). Christy or Dorrick, evenings, 336- 751-2436. Leave message.______ ARIENS RIDING MOWER. 11 HP 38 in cut. Good condition. ^50. Call 336-998-7214 alter 5:30pm. FOR SALE- KITCHEN table, solid wood pedestal with S chairs, good cond.. $150; Sofa, beautilul off white tapestry with pastel designs, good cond., hardly used., $125. 336-766-1701.__________________ FOR SALE: 1988 Mustang; 1979 Mustang for parts. Two Barbies 1969's. Barbie outfits, some 1960’s, 1970‘s other 1980’s. Midge wedding. 6 dolls In box 1990. Never removed from box. 098-4561.__________________________ FOR SALE: MANCHO Dingo Go- Cart, now tires, new 5.5 Honda engine. $750.00. Call 492-7544. FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX Machine, $200; 1983 Honda motorcycle, needs repair. $300. 751-0870. HOME GROWN TOMATOES $1.75/lb. 1728 Old Stage Rd., Yadkinville. NC 27055 463-5498 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEI Arch Steel Buildings. FACTORY DIRECTI Save ThousandsI 25x38, 30x44. 40x50, 50x110. Perfect Backyard shops/ garages/ storage. Call 1-860-341-7007. www.steelmasterusa.com________ MUST SELL ASAPtI 2 Steel Buildings. These have been repossessed. One Is new. Perfect for storage. 20x24, 30x24. Tan w/browntrlm. Will finance. 1-877* 497-9165.______________________ 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_________________ TREADMILL- DP FIT for life. Good Condition. $200.998-4385. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CEDAR RIDGE ★W Apartments W ^ lOOOKBrdlionSt X 1&2 Bedrooms i Rental Assistance Available ^ 5 HUD Certiflcates & Vouchers J W Accepted W Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accessible Unit Available Applications Available ★ ★ ISMSS SSSlSIIy • • • • • • • • • • • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l ★ !_ . _ ............ • • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Now Accepting Applications -Jf Please Cali: 336-7S1-0226 ^ ★ TDDI 800-735-2962 A U C T IO N R EA LESTA n and Pcnonal Property J ^ o lljn g j|^ tti^ J lg h e s ^ |d d B r |^ A iM o o H - s M w o A r - ju m r rCustom Built Home 5 .4 5 Acres Land POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OF EXTREME VALUE Possible site for Corporate Offices. RestaHrant, Convenient Store-Gas Station, Motel, Industrial Site, Storage facilities. Ught Manufacturing. Numerous otiier potential uses. 396’ road frontage. Located at ttie ‘New* 1-77 • 421 Cloverleaf. Based on information from The North Carolina Bureau for Commerce and Development, which Indicates that the 1-77 Neyv 421 and Old 421 areas have the greatest business potential of any other central location of North Carolina. TERMS: S 5,000.00 DOWN, DAY OF AUCTION. lAUKE 30 DAYS. O P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO N SUNDAY-JUNE I I - 1 « 4 -4 « N 110 - li/ \ v 1C, V -U U IN 1 1 e.i'i 1 t!.K rn .ia c« iv c .c o tv u , m « y 2UU0 eLASSIElEDS IN E X P E N S IV E PB O FTTA B LiE M obile Hom es/Rent I M obile Homes/Sale I M obile Hom es/Sale H M obile Homes/Sale I Mobile Hom es/Sale I RV/M otor Home I RENT TO OWN I Why ront whon you can own? Home Zono. 1 •800-6ti6-B874 IRENTTO OWNl Why rent when you can own? 1-b60-866-8874_________________ AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST- 2BR mobile home on private lot. Oil hoat. air conditioning, water furnished. $450.00 per month plus deposit. Call (336)2&4-4679. BEAUTIFUL HOME TO rent on private properly. For rent 2 Bdrm 2 Bath SW In Statesville. No pets. f704)B72-6389 askfofMtekey. CLEAN & NEAT on private lot In country. 2BR, 1BA, Central air, Yard maintenance and water furnished. No children or pots, ^ e 50 and over only call 492-7t7^. $30Q/dop.. $325/mo._____________ Efom. BenUtOiQwn...neotwood GBR. 2 Bath O $299 month...Call 1 ♦888-211-4482.________________ IS. YOUR. BENI. 54002 3BR Ffeetwood Ooubfewido on 1 acre tot in a nico subdivision. Rent-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Ront to own. 2BR. 1BA. near Lee Jeans. 336-751-1218 or704-872-3367. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 600-747-3759___________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7782. M obile Homes/Sale FIRST-TIME BUYERS PROGRAM now available. Little or no credit needed. Your job is your credit. Call 744-1306.______________________ I11 AVAILABLE NOWtl 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, doublewide on private wooded lot available now. 1.600-866-8874 HOME ZONEThe land/Home Experts!__________ ItCREDtTIl llHOTUNEll 1-800-866-8874Free approval by phone within minutes.HOME ZONE I ALL-IN-11 t^nd. Home. Well, Septic, Brick. Etc. 1 Loan. 1 low payment. 1-800-866-8a74 HOMEZONE The Land Home Experts *1 In Land/Home Service New doublewide home & land packages. Ready to move-In. Over 501ot$ available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOMEZONE THE LAND/ HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-8874 SOS DOWN PAYMENT with trade- in, old Mobile Homes, cars, guns, jewelry considered. Call 336-751- 1933.__________________________ $1000 DOWN DOUBLEWIDE land/home package. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Land In all areas. 336- 751-1931.______________________ S500 DOWN AND Move In today. /Abandoned home off 601. Call 336- 751-1923.______________________ $99 PER WEEK SPECIALllI 4Bedroom Doublewide vtrith livinq room and den...Move In Todaytn Call 1-888-211-4482. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MUler Road* Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 SiptieSyytimiFootingtiMdtfWofk 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobile homos, owner financing avpilnbiB, Dlr»5974 ________1-800-B66-8874________ 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move In now. NewOakwood DW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built in TV/VCR, bricK porch foundation. $83,500.00 Help with closing costs. Rick Miller 998-0846.______________________ 14*XB0' 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1987 MOBILE HOME: 2BR, 2BA, central air/heat; all appliances- 36500.00. Must be moved. Call 998-4007 or 998-2642.___________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acro private lot. Only 14 payments leH...767- 0140__________________________ 1999 14X70 2BR/ 2BA, upgraded carpet, air, must sell. Shown by apDt. only. 704.630-9268 DOUBLEWIDE CLOSE OUT-unbollevablo prices. Call for prices and froo credit evaluation. 751- 9140___________________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON ONE acre, brick underpinning, water & sewer. Payments as low as 589.00 per mo. 751-9140__________________ DOUBLEWIDE WITH LAND RATES as low as 7.49%. Take advantage, limited time only. 751- 0115___________________ DRY-WALL DOUBLEWIDE set upon partially wooded tot. Call 74< 1st TIME buyers progi No credit needed. Catlu iram: for free me. HOME '866-8874 3 BEDROOM SET up in nice park tor $127.00 per month. 751-7734 3BR HOME ALREADY set-up in Mocksville. /^sume payments of $288.00. Call 336-751-1925 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 acre private lot. v^th brick foundation. Land/Home package...Assume payments 1-888-211-4482 499.00 DOWN REPO hom'e. Have 3 set up in Davie Co. Ready to move in. 336-751-7734__________ 4BR/ 2B SPEC home- furnished & set-up. $465/mo. Please call 704- 630-9134.______________________ ABANDON DW ON Land. Make up back payment. Call (704)872-0179. ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Cali 744-1308._______________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood. Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-8874 BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR anew or used mobile home? Call and let us work to make your dreams come true. 751-7439 BUY NOW PAY Later. No parents lor 120 days. (704)872- CREDIT HOTLINE, NO Sales. No Hassle. Get pre-approved in 30 minutes or less. Call (704)872- 2 3 4 7 .____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath set-up on 1 acre never been lived in. Call (704)872- 2347._________________________ DO YOU OWN your land? You can got new or used home set-up, ready to move in. no money down: 336-751-7734 H a p p y 1 6 t li B ir t h d a y B r a n d i B e c k H a p p y B ir t h d a y “S w e e t 1 6 ” B r a n d i N ic o le B e c k ■W e lo v e y o u A liW A Y S II Love, Dad, Tammy, Kristopher, Mom, Sieve, Christy, Josh & Neon ^ B e n n u d a CNA’s Full-time/Part-time Available 3 p m -ll pm , 11 pra-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 W M ygQIATRIC O f A M e w c A . IN iiRN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric Services of America is HIRING! We have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Shifts • 40111(1 • Internship Program •ShlBDif.’s . Medical/ Denial & Lite Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Morel CALL PSA TODAYI 800 -725-8857 www.nuise4ldds.clb.nelCNA’S Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , I n c . All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 ThB hometown company, ; wB'IUnat you like ■ you‘d expect." IRS FORECLOSURE • DW with 1 acre, Rowan/ Davidson Co. Line. Call 704-630-9135.______________ LAND-HOME PACKAGES. Already set-up on gorgeous private lots with decks, paved driveways, landscapedll Move-ln nowll First- time Home Buyers financlni available from $89,900. Call 767-7565. inclng I 336- FACTORY MISTAKE: DW. elec hig., cusL ordered gas. Call 888- 251-6790.336-751-1571._________ Elwtwofld. Anniversary SpBClal...2BR Singlewide, Maytag appliances. Set-up. Delivered vrith heal and alr...$16,495...Call 1-688- 211-4482.______________________ GAURANTEED FINANCING REGARDLESS of credit. 751- 7439__________________________ GOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Home & lots available immediately. Call 888>25t-6700. 336-751-1571. GOOD SELECTION OF pre-owned homes starting at $3000.00. Financing available. 751-7734 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on (our homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FfNANCtNG WITH $4000 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HOME ALREADY SET up In Cooleemee area. Easy terms. Call 744-1307.______________________ HOMEZONE ‘QUALITr •STABILITY’ ■INTEGRirr Quality Homes- Affordable Prices ________1 •800-866-6874________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER in Ihe country, like eggs. Cali 888-251- 6790 LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bedroom. 2 .bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances, 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400______________________ LUV HOMES HAS guaranteed financing on selelcted homes regardless of past credit. 751-7734 MOVE IN WITH tow down payment & low monthly payment. 14x80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Swicegood Rd. 751-0115______________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704)630-6400 NEED HELP WITH your down payment? We can help. Call 744- NEVER LIVED IN repo. Sot up in Mocksville. Call 744-1305.________ NEW LAND HOME Deal. Pre­approved over phone. New homes or Repo Homos. Call now 336- 751-7734.______________________ NO DOWNPAYMENT WITH good credit we can help. Call (704)872- 0191.___________ OWNER FINANCING ONdoublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ OWNER OF HOME wants to sell, refinance loan or take over payments. 336-751-7734________ OWNER-FINANCING AVAILABLE on doublevtride setting on nice lot. Call 744-1307.__________________ PRIVATE LOT: $1000.00 down, 630.00/mo. Call B88-251-6790. 336-751-1571. PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low dONvnpayment. 704- 630-6400 Mechanic start the New Millennium With a Great New Career! COMCAR Maintenance has openings for experienced Tractor & Tank'Trsiler Technicians at our Mocksville, NC Torminal. Tank-trailor exporionce is a must. • New Pay Package • Ist-Day Family Modical For further information, please apply in person or call: Coastal Transport Terminal 513Madlton Road Mocksville, NC 27028^250 BOO-635-9770 RECRUITING CALL CENTER 1-877-4C O M C AH EOE ST EA6LE JOB-NETBEAT THE HEAT! Woric in Air Conditioned Comfort. Immediate Openings For Knitters, Cutters, Wet Finish, and Bi-llngual Office Position. Several Night Positions Available Stop by our ojpee today see what we can do for you. Great ttarting pay andjlexible schedulesavailablel Hablamos Espanol Apply ■•lyiiine Monday-Frlday 8«ni-3pm No appointment necessary 1629Ju»UoaRd., Mocksville or caU 1-336-284-4088 ext 222 ask for Rhonda READY TO MOVE in. 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, on 1.5 aero. Too many options to list. For moro info. (704) 872-0891.______________________ RENT TO OWN - All areas - 3/4 BR. Cali for details. 704-630-9266 RENT TO OWN- 2.3,4 Bedrooms 600-747-3759___________________ SATURDAY, CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Free hot dogs. Froo credit evaluation. Come ono, como all. LUV Homes. Mocksville. 601 S. SINGLEWIDE HOME, A land 3br, 2ba, ready to move in. $500 down. China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 WE HAVE LAND available for your now homo. 751-0115____________ WE HAVE LAND- Davie. Iredoll. Davidson. Yadkin Counties- for sale or rent. 336-751-7734 "2000 MODEL" 14x80 $350.00/mo. Includes all appl.. central htg & air. elec. hook up with app. credit. Call 888-251-6790. 336-751-1571.__________________ "NO MONEY DOWN” Land/ Home Doublowldos or Singlowidos. (33B1 751-0115__________________ ‘96 NICE DOUBLEWIDE on ono acre lot. $500.00 down, assumo loan, located in Davie County. 751- 7439 PIANO TUNINGQpairing & Rebuilding Solf-players. Sales & Servico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate WANT TO LEASE pasture and barn for horsos. Professional trainer will assist with improvements. 336-765*7124 or 971-2105. FOR SALE: 2 CAMPERS AT Lake Myers Resort al Mocksville. NC. 336-492-2715.__________________ MOTOR HOME '88 Allegro. Lots of extras. $15,000. 751-5604 aftor 6pm. $SPECIAL$MuHlor & toil pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic convertor instailod $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Cortnoy Crossing, Yadkinvilio336-463-2517 ABC Painting and Renovating"Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned W a/ _________336-7S1-3B13_________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION r YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company; W oW o^Ta^ Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Avaiiabio PO Box 424 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 BILL L WYATT (910)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- Now or Roroof Storago Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned Reforoncos Froo Estimates 36 Yoars Exporienco CERTIFIED read]ng T eacherwill tutor. 751-5492.______________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-806-9B4«0772 eCBYS AUTO PAINT and Body WorkMalor & Minor Repairing 751-9639 or 766-8887. K A Y D O N C O R P O R A T I O N Kaydon Corporatkxi. in Mocksville. manufactures tMarlngs arxJ bearing tystems for vartous precision markets (i.e., seml-corxJuctor. medical). Our p<ant operates vaikMi* rrwul.workino AQiiipmant. tuch a i M4Uino. OnlUno. and Grindmg, much ol which la C.N.C. controlted. We are cutrenOy eocepting appikaOorts for secorxl and third shifts at Gantt Personnel. 965 YadUnviHe Road, Mocksville, NC lor the foltowing posibons; • Precision Assembly/Final InspecMon • Machine/Set-Up and Oparats • GrInder/Set-Up and Operate Applications are accepted between 9am-11am and 2pm-4pm (336)751-GANT C A L D W E L L P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E S Accepting applications for a part-time clerk to provide support in the Human Rt^urccs Department of Caldwell Personnel Services, Must be able to work in a fast-paccii environment, ans>ver multi-line phone, greet applicants, organize personnel files and maintain all aKiuired a'cortls. Must also have skills in Microsoft Ward and Excel. Ability to speak both English and Spanish higlUy desirable. /fiftTrsftnf ijuaTifii'd candiiute$ phw fijx rvsunti m i sabry miuimnatls ta CAIOWEU PERSONNEL SERVICES Alin: Anncllc Fn?c)aiid •Fax #336-751-7251 Are you working in the restaurwt business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting tlie benefits you deserve? A n you g tttin g banafHt Hk* THESE? ' High compilHiva wages* Hnt roit* crflw 30 doyv * 4 guarantMd mlMt In IS months 'Paid vocation * 401k tatkwiwnt plan - * HaaHh/Oonta) Insuranct* Wm Uv poydMcks * Pold nwol braaks *F1«dblasdwdul« ’ Slock optkms * PosMon sokny odvancamont (towaid IraliMr, manogw, ate.)' Early dosing hours IF N f il YO U % K IN O CHEATEOMI BusiiMts it GREATI Wa ara hiring to gat raady for WINTER a SPRING BUSINESS. M fe a r e c u m n ^ l o o k in g f o n * N i g h t T i m e s ¥ lf e e k e n d S e r v e r s com t M TOOAV AND APPIV. WE ARE A FAST-MCB), FUN PUCE TO WORK. M t ora loaking for NKM M w g y pM pI* Hwt Hw to work hofd and m ate MONEVIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OUCounk^ -DAVI&GOUNT-Y-ENTERPRISE-UECORD, Muy 25,2000 - D7 eLASSMEDS IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L iE Garages and Basements Cleaned Out Coil (or (£QQ estimates. Aftor 5pm. 336-492-5899___________________ HAULING & CLEANING Sonrfees Available ___________492-6388___________ LANDSCAPING / LAWNMOWING Call Rusty Tucker ___________284-feoi____________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Froo Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs. Froo Estimates. 751-3398. WILL CLEAN HOMES Relorencos. Reliable ond honest. 336-751-4846. Statewide FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIRS has openings (or party demonstrators ond managers! Homo decor, gilts, toys. Christmas. Earn cash, trips, rocognition. Froo catalog Information. 1-800-488-4875. Vehicles 1997 CHEVY SILVERADO, Ton Doolio 454 Vortex engine. 6,900 miles. Like new. $2^000. 998- 4385.__________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Oodgo 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS- Looklng for somothing a littlo dilforent from the ordinary? The Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recruiting an outgoing, professional Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will bo a multi-funcllon position with main duties to Include Info. & caso assistance for seniors & their families, Intake/ assessment process for homo delivered meal clients, public speaking lements & providing ____anco to Director In tho developmoni ol additional sendees for seniors In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, havo knowledge ol govornmeni, privato A communlly resources In.DavJo Co., provide own transportation durina courso of vrarkday & havo oxcollent communication skills. Education & Experience Required: 'Bachelors deoreo from on occredilod school of social wori< or in a related human sen/ico field with at least 15 semester hours in courses relaled to social work & ono year of social work or counseling experience *0 r an equivalent combination of training & experience. Position will begin in July & will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at $10/hr. A flexible schedule can bo arranged to suit your needs. Pick g) appltoation at Davie Co. Sr. enter, 622 N. Main SI.. Mocksvillo. The Town of Mocksville is an EOE. Em ploym ent BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksvillo are experiencing rapid growth and wo are In need of sovoral exporionced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 yeors ol cable system experlonco, bo able to lilt at least 70 Ids., clean driving record ond pass a company drug screen. If you have on outstanding ability to troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire to work In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the time lo apply. Mali your application and/or resume to: Technicial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-womon and minorities aro encouraged to apply. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow again! Duo to system expansion our Mocksville system is looking for a few excellent cable installers. Must bo able to lift at loast 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, bo able to pass a company drug screen and have some electronic and building construction knowiodgo. Our system is a digital cable system that offers all tho belts and whistles any installer could ask for. Wo are providing all now vohtelos, now tost quipment, and looking for BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products (704) 278-9291 Niqht: (704)638-0814 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278.9291 n'ght 704-278-4433 or704-638*0814 O RDER ENTRY p o s m o N Now accepting applications lor a person with an outgoing personality. Experience in order entry and computer skills preferred. Send resume to Attn: Bill Stalnback, 189 Wilkeslioro St.. Mocksville, NC 2702S . .ditionai installers as we provide oxcollent cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to:Technical Manager Bonchmatk Communications PO Box 1069. Mocksvillo, NC 27028or apply at our now location: 119 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- women and minorities are oncouraaod lo apply. Em ploym ent KFC OF MOCKSVILLE IS NOW HIRING FULL-limo day shift cashier and part-timo night cook. Please apply in person.__________ ACE TV RENTALS has immediate opening for an Assistant Manager/Accouni Manager. Excolfont Opportunity, compotitivo wages and benefits. Experience not required. Clear MVR and pre-dmg screening required. Apply at 200 Wilkesboro St. or call 751-4108. EOE.__________________________ AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville has full lime positions available (or CNA's 3-11 and 11-7. Coll or come by for informotlon. 751-3535. CONCRETE HELPER, ^ A V E L req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am*2pm for application. EOE________________ DRIVERS NEEDED: CLEAN driving record, W/CDL. hauling boat commodities. Percentage pay. Guaranteed weekly minimum. 336- 768-3210.______________________ DRIVERS WANTED- local and OTR positions available. Compotitivo pay and benefits. Must be 25-t- yrs. and havo 2 yrs CDLexo. (704VB76-Q222 ESL INSTRUCTORS (Part-time. Davie Campus) Davidson County Community College is accoptmg applications for part-time instructors lo leach English as a Second Language ) classes during afternoon and _ ...ilng hours on Wednesdays for the Davie Campus in Mocksvillo. HSHBflj KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an immediate opening for full­ time. part-time toachor. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30. LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking energetic individual for Em ploym ent evonlri ;ampi . Minimum requirements include a Bachelor's degree and the ability to communicale on a basic level In Spanish and complete paperwork accurately. Prior teaching experlonco is preferred. Interested individuals should contact: Dr. David Ayers. ESL Coordinator Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287. Lexington. NC 27293-1287 Telephone: 336-249-8186. ext. 105 Equal Opportunity College________ EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER NEEDED Immediately to take over exsisting clientele for someone on sick leave. Position to continue as full-time employment In a busy salon in Clemmons. 336-766-4474. KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Apply in porson. BJ's Country Foods. 998-7290. CNA Training Autumn Care wilt train and pay lo CBrllty you as a CNA. Full-tlmo work while you tralntl Ploaso call or come by (or more Information. Ask for Davla Vest, RN. M J T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard St. Mocks»lll«,MC 27028 HOSPICE OF IREDELL COUNTY, INC. is s«oklng moiivatod, compasstorvtta nursing personnel to assist with the care ol tho tom^nalty iU in Iredell County and surrounding communities. On Call RN's To provide on call on regular t>asjs t>eyood office hours Friday 3P - Monday 6:30A and occastonal Monday - Thursday 3P-8;30A. FullTlma RN Providing care 9:OOA-6:OOP with soma on-call required. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. At least two yoars nursing eiperience. Homo health/hospice experience preferred. PRN RN Hours and days will vary. Combination ol office and visits. Some on-call. Compotitivo salary commensurate with experience. CNAt and (PRN CNA's) Excellent benefits Including competitive wages, pakl time off. mlloage reimburse­ ment. and medical insurance for full time. TWo years homo care experience preferred. You may complete applleatk)n at 2347 Simonton Road. Statesville or 403 E. Statesville Avenue. Mooresville or fax/submit resume lo: Hospico ol Iredell County, Inc. Attn: Gent Brummoll 2347 Simonton Road StatesvUle. NC 28625 704-872-1810 Fax t NEWDOUBLEWDEm WILL BOOSE RO • 1240W- SF OWMH fcliBFU. 2 AM on .71 ./• Kit Gar3«n tyb, f»lng HTP.CA. trek «mry & Deck $75 8M. Reared No* 170500 Ln^ff<M39«^ S8l6o» ?S4-26S3 position in safbs. Previous mobile homo, car or furniture sales a plus. Call Joe at 336-751-1923.________ MACHINE SHOP PART-TIME DRIVER for pickup truck with clean driving record. Local trips primarily with occasional trips to Charlotte and Greensboro. Toolcrib Assistant. Should be organized; experience sharpening drills and end mills preferred. Yadkinvilio. 336-463-2311. NAIL TECH & hairdresser needed. Advance area. Booth Rent. 998- 6770.__________________________ PART-TIME JOB al Enterprise. Record. Good typing skills required. Front desk phone skills needed. Send resume to PO Box 99, Mocksville. NO 27026. _________ PRESSER POSITION OPEN. Nowhiring al A Cleaner World. Advance. 940-2776._____________ PROGRAM DIRECTOR. HELEN C. Gantt Child Development Center Davidson County Community College Is accepting applications (or tho position ol Program Director, Helen C. Gantt Child Oevolopmenl Center (GCDC), a 12-month salaried position available July, 2000. Located on the Collegers Davie Campus In Mocksville, the GCDC Is a child-centered learning, training, and resource center serving Eariy Childhood Education students and providers, children and their families. College (acuity and staff, and the community. For more Information about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, please see 'Job Vacancies" page on the College website: http7.Avww.davidson.cc.nc.us/ or contact: Davidson County Community College, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751-2885 Equal Opportunity College________ ROOFER HELPER NEEDED- to begin Immediately. Perkins Roonnq.336-998-115()___________ ROOFERS NEEDED. SHINGLERS & roofing mechanics. D & D Roofing. 284-6766. SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officers in Mocksville, N.C. We seek alert, responsible and mature Individuois with the ability to worit In a challenging environment. Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgment. Respond to security and medteal emergencies, and provide other security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must bo a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record.You virill DO provided: •7.50 to $^50 pay to start - with regular Increases M01-K retirement plan 'paid vacation ^holiday overtime pay •sfable full t?me and part lime worit schedules We need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere.Apply immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Millgate Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem, N.C. or telephone 336/768-2455 to schedule an Interview.___________ SELF MOTIVATED, HARD Wori^or needed for good paying job. Reliable truck and light construction tools required. Great benefits/401K. 751-7734. Ask for Mark. E.O.E. Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base appl. FT/PT Scholarships/ Internships, conditions a^ly. Customer sales/ service. openings throughout Davie Co. Call now 766-3225 vww.workforstudonls.com/np TUCKER'S PLACE CAFE (formoriy Faye's Grill in Advance) seeking part-time cashier and full­ time kitchen help. Breakfast and lunch hours. Call 998-7100 or como by 1987 HwyBOISouth. WANTED: CENSUS WORKERS foi Davie Co. $11.25/hr plus mileage. Call for details. 336-659- 1149.__________________________ WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDED Davie County, early morning hours, 7 days a week. Reliable and backup transportation needed. If interested call Jim Short at 751- 4486. g j j n t i nV^rfCM»C4l P ro d u c tio n O p e ra to rs : This is a ground floor opportunity with a proven leader that is expanding into Mocksville. This plant will utilize state of the art manufacturing equipment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates will be driven by quality, consistency, dependability, a positive attitude, and will thrive in a team oriented, fast paced environment. • Medical & Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid Profit Sharing Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Continuing Education with Tuition Reimbursement We are currently looking for mlicants to operate on 12 hour shifts with every other weekend off. This plant will operate Z4/hrs 7 days/ week. Training will be provided. Targeted August start date. Interested applicants should contact the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College In Mocksville at (336) 751-2685 to resene your space at one of the Unifi Technical Fabrics infomiatlon and testing sessions to be held June 1 and June 8 from 6 pm - 6 pm. www.unifi-inc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F CenterRynt Human Services C A S E M A N A G E R I Salary: 527,084 - 841,020 Locution: Davie County Outpatient Services Number of Vacancies: 1 Date Posted: May 18,2000 CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS: June 2,2000 DESCRIPTION OF WORK: lalcnsivc case management with children and their families as their primary clinician whose part of an ouipatfem team. E)esign$, implements and monitors a plan of care for children whh multiple needs with responsibility for the coordination of and collaboration for acccssing/aitaining oppropriate services. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS; Dachelor's degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience. Prefer experience in cose management with children who have mental illness. SPECIALCONDITIONS: Prefer English/Spanish speaking individual. Must have curnnt N.C. Driver's License. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submission of a copy of l/nivcrslty transcripts and an original CenterPoim Human Services application is required; (resumes are not accepted in lieu of u completed application form), if an offer of employment is extended, ofTIcial college transcripts must be I submitted prior to beginning work. An application may l)e obtained from the Center and submitted to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. CenterPoim Human Services. 725 North Higtiland Avenue. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, JOB LINE (336) 945-6465 Ext. 631 or Website: www.cphs.org. P roduction S cheduler IVfcinloii Concepts. Im*.. a iwcnty-five year oltl high specil precision nx’tiil >imnplng. insert molding and ii»»iMnl>ly coiupany has an innuedialc opening for a Proiliieliou Sehediiler.Position requires: • Excellent coin|Uiter skills • Fniiiiliur witli Word, Execl, Access • Good coinmiiiiicaliim skills . • Aliist have c.\(>erieiicc in sclieduling wi load and I\lu8ter Scheduling • IShist lie able lo handle multiple tasks; Excoilent pay and compensation package. I( you feel ttils opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit. your resume with sajary hlstoiy and requirements to: P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C . 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Attn: Human Resources E-mail; jobs@pci-lnc.net Fax: 336-761-8575 Qn}yQn»lincd CMdldatesnccd>ppl/ » No Phone Calls PICMC » LEOC/KVT - BuyeriPlanner r ;,. Inc., a twenty-five year oid h/gh speed stamping, insert .moiding and assembly Precision Cone precision m e tu -----------------------------— ----------------------compan/ has an entry ieveJ opening /or a Buyer/Plannei. Puichasing experience required: ■ E x c e lle n t c o m p u te r s k ills ■ F a m ilia r w ith W o rd , E xce l, A cce ss I G o o d c o n u n u n ic a tio n s k ills ■ K n o w le d g e o f M R P s y s te m a n d k a n b a n s y s te m • M u s t b e a b le to h a n d le m u ltip le ta s k s Excellent pay and compensation package. II you feel ttils and Interest, please remit your resume with salary P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C . 2701 Boulder Park Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mall: iobsOpcl-lnc.net • FW336-761-8575 Visit us at www.prtcisionconc4pts.com ....y meets your capabilitiesy and requirements to; ft ; D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s ___________ ' Saturday, June 3 , Countiyham&nmagebreakfasttCcn* ‘ terUnlltdMelhdoistChurch,U.S.MW., Mock5vnie,6-IOo.m,J3. Ongoing Bingo, MkIuvUIc Mook Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first same at 7 p.m. Bingo, WUlUm R. Davie VFD. 2nd Satur* day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. R e lig io n ___________________ Wednesday, May 31 Youth service, Church of Cod of Pioph* ecy, Mocksville, with Shawn Levan. 7 p.m. until. Free pizza and drinks after service. All youth invited. June 19-23 Bible School,Turreotlne Baptist Church, 6:30-8;30p.m.Theme:TheFantasticGood news Odyssey • Diving Into ihe depths of Ckxl's Faithfulness. Preschool*adulu.99S< 3100. Ongoing Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun* day worship, 7 p.m. Tliesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, coniemponiiy music and uonhip. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale, in fomwr Village Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday PrayerNfceting.7p.nt Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union ChspclUnitedMethodlstChurch: 2030U.S.601 N.. Sunday School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Tim Storbuck. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. M W. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caria PrcNttic, 492- 5735 & Tammy Barron, 2S44769. QbtviUeUnltedMethodistChurch:Sun- day School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages I0-12), 1st&3nl Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at Fullon UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study. Wed.. 7 pm Disciple I Bible Study. Thun., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. IVucis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass, 9 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Dra|^.pasior. Coolecmee Church of GodtSunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. Tues. Pra>tr Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. , Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Cdmaizer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. BcthelUDlted Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:50 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Benneit, pastors. Advance United Methodist Church: Sun­ day School, 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo­ cated in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grmt United Methodist Church: 1994U3.158,Mocksville.SundaySchool. 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Wonhip; 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wonhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Little Lights Choir. 11:30 am. UMYF (Team Christ) I st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep­ herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Wonhip: 9:30am. Children'sSunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptbt Church: Sunday School. 10am. Sunday Wonhip, 11 am. E>-ening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HlUsdaleUnltedMethodlstChufth:Sun- day Services, 10:30am. Church forrtext ' gencralion:Jr.High,Wed..5:30.6:30p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu­ sic, 6:30-7 p.ra Small group. Moa. Wed.. •Hiurs.. & Sat. Basketball, -nies.. Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 am. Sun­ day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704. Sunday School; 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Sunday evening; 5.‘njcsday Prayer* Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor Valerie MayHeld Poag. 7(M-636-(M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting* Bible $tudy,7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLutheninChurch,t913U.S. 601 S. Wonhip; 10:30am. SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751* 7256. Web Address: http:// www.mlndspring.com/''holycross/ MKksvIlle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Wonhip: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Suncby o ’cning: Cho- risten (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sun­ day worship; 8:45 & 11 am.Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Grove Nfethodlst Church: Prayer \;nceling. Saturday mornings, 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Churxhr Sunday Wor­ ship, 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children* youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al­ derman. 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip Service. 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study.5 p.m. Pas­ tor Eizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. * Br«herhood B ibie Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Chuith. U.S. 601 S. Wonhip;9:45 am. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Wonhip Ser­ vice, 8:50am. Praise iinglng,casualdKss. contemporary formal. Tradittonal service, 10:55 am. 305 N. Main Sl 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday wonhip. 10:30 am.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. e\-ening, 7 p.m. Paston Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's 1 ^ . Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School.9:45am., Wcnhip, 11 am.:Night Service. 6 p.nt Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy wonhip, 8:45 am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip, II am. 321 Redland Rd. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc9aol.com. Episcopal Churchof the AscenskMi.Fork- Bixby Rd.. Sun. School, 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DUi A Story Mlnisti? for chUdren. Bill and Peggy Umg of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays,BishopT.R.Rice. Clement Gron ChurchofGod. Wednes­ day prayer service. 7 p.m. Sanirday morn­ ing Sabbath School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun­ day School. 9:45 am. Wonhip. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer* Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998*3022. ■ Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Beth­ lehem United Methodist Church. Age 2. 'Hies. * Thurt., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., 'Hies., Thun., 9 am. • noon. Readi­ ness,Mon.-'niura.,9am.*noon.Call998- 6820 for info. R e u n io n s _________________ Sunday, June 4 Drew and Jant Smithdeal Robertson reunion, 1-3 p.m., Elbaville Methodist Church. Advance. Call David Robertsm. 998-5163. Sunday, June 11 Eaton rttti^n. descendants of James and Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton, and Thomas and Lou Jane Stonestreet Eaton, I p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Bring costreddish. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Monday, May 29 Memorial Ser>ice, GrahamHineral Home, noon, frmt la^sn. Elder Ernest IJaems to give message and provide music. Balloon release to commemorate lives of deceased to conclude ser> ice. Public Invited. Saturday, June 3 Julius Suiter RetUtment Social hosted by Graham Rineral Home at South Davie Middle,8p,m.,of36yean service to Davie schools.CallReginaGrahamat 751-1100. Spring Dance Recital. 3 p.m.. Nfocks- ville-Davie Recreation Department center. Open to public. Emily Robertson's stu­ dents. June 9-10 Relay for Life, Davie High School track. Opening ceremony, 6:30 p.m. Call 751> 33(M. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Aerobics.Tuesdays&’niursdays.Mocks- vllle Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cookemee'sMIU Village Museum. 14 Church St., TUes. * Thun.. 9 am.- noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call 294-60UX Recycling truck at Center Community BIdg.. 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth­ odist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Recycllngtruckat Jerlcho-Hardlson Ru- riian bldg., 3nl Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytIme,TUes., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30*minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, flims. nursery riiymes. M e e t in g s_________________ Saturday, May 27 Davie County Republican Men'i Fed­ eration, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 am. Ongoing ProgresshtCluhofCooleemee,2nd Sun­ day, Cooleemee L it^ , 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commllfee of MocksvIlle,Thundays.7am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. GoM Whig Touring Assoclatfon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6p.m. 284-4799. Mxkivllle-Davle Jaycees, 1st * 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restauranl, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thun.. Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1 st Tliesday. 7 p.m. Alcoht^Ics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. andWednesdays.8p.m.,Second Presbyte­ rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- l490or75l-7786 for info. HomeKhool 4-H Club. 2nd & 4th Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ONV7ierautlcome.Call336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptrf20009aol.com for more infa Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services. Inc., 2nd Tliesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch If )t)u wish. I^r more Info, call 751- 0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers ofPreKhookn). Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow­ ship, crafts* food. Chiidrenguidedinou-n programMOPPETS,9:30-11:30am. Reg­ istration fee nexibleto#ofchildrenattend- ing. Scholanhips a\-ailable. For more info, call 998-4394.1st * 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie Coumy Library. 7 p.m. last Tue%. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Boa^. 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Sup­ port groups for victims. Sessions free, con­ fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DD VS Office in Davie County Office Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Pre>tntlon Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vic­ tims of violence and their children. Sepa­ rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Flnt United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driven Asso­ ciation, 2nd Thun.. 7 p.nt Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. ConccmedBlkersAssodatlon,Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at MO. 7 p.m. Public uvtcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am.,Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thun., Flnt Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons ofConfcderate Veterans, IstMon- day,CoolcemceHiitorical Buildlng.7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.l\iesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem UnltedMethodistChurch,6:43p.m.Thun. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Litvary. for conctr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Ltons Club. 1st. 3nl ‘Riun- days, 7 p.m.. Rotary Qub. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Stern's. Davk High Athktk Boostere. 3nt Mon­ day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thun- day, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for Nk-omen sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210. Gokkn Age Club. 1 st Nk)nday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. 10am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davk .Dateline should be re­ ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call751-2l20or drop itbytheoffke. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. The tiiriU of driviiig. TTie &n of saving. All at one place. Aiinoimcin^ The Dod;^e Drive Into Summer Event. Dodge Durango ^ 5 0 0 Cash Allowance on select 4x2 models Up To Dodge Caravan $17 ^ n Cash Allowance y A j# on Grand Caravan Dodge Ram ^l,OOOSLc. or boL9 \%APRFirumcimlancimon select 2000 Rams’*on 2000 Rams *Shoit-term'financing for qualified buyers on select 2000 Rams. Excludes ()uad Cabs.^ The Fnendly Docfee Dealer Near You • , ■ <i-" 'r ..... Functional Diplomas Students Graduate From Davie High Archaeological Wonders Advance Man To Show Part Of Collection At Saturday Show In Clemmons Page D1 Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ECORD I SI’S 14')-I6() \iiinlHT22 'We Lost A Good One' Friends, Coaches Remember Teen Who Died In Wreck By Hrian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccottl Life is elation. Merc weeks ago, Jhockton Dalton stood on the nKilal stand at the track state championships, savor­ ing his runner-up fin­ ish in Ihe discus. Life also bums, and Dalton'slifetookavio- lent turn Saturday af­ ternoon, when unimag- i ned tragedy rockcd tlie -Davie County world. Dalton, making a long drive home to go to work after visitingfain- ily, wrecked on Busi­ ness >10 in Winston-Salem anddied on the scene. Dalton, 16, was a rising Davie High senior who competed in football, wres­ tling and track. Nick Propst struggled to speak after Ihe sudden loss of his best friend. "I kind of didn't want to believe it. He had him a state championship coming for track,” said Propst, a teammate in football and track. "That was my boy. We'd been together since fourth grade. He was cool, he was funny. You could get along with him and everything.” Football coach Doug Illing responded like hundreds of others: "It can't be true." "This is the first time (tver experienc­ ing this),” said the I l-yearcoach."ldon't know how to act, what to do. I'm just numb. I'm just in shock. I don't know what to do, what to say." "It's ridiculous it's got to happen to somebody that young," said Chad Groover, who coached Jhockton on the offensive line last year. "I couldn't believe it, and it's still hai^ to believe." Dalton was a blossoming star at right guard and theleading candidate to win the stale in the discus next spring. Preparing furiously for his senior season, the 6-0, 230-pounder was bench pressing 375 pounds. No one was more determined to help Davie defend its Central Piedmont Conference championship on the grid­ iron. Please See Jhocklon - Page 4 Just Open Your Eyes And See Danny Whitaker talks to Mocks Methodist Relay for Life organizers Ann Allen and Lucille Hattman. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Relay For Lite Teams Working From The Heart By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Just open your eyes and see. For those who knew Justin Whitaker, those few words bring emotions from deep within their hearts. They bring tears and sadness. They bring joy and hope. But mostly, they inspire. Justin Whitaker, a young man who suffered from cancer for years before his death almost two years ago, never gave up hope. He was passed from ' doctor to doctor, from hospital to hospital, and he never gave up hope. His life, and his poem titled “Just Open Your Eyes And See," has inspired many. And as Davie County rallies for the Relay for Life June 9 and 10 at Davie High School to benefit the American Cancer Society, “Justin’s Warriors" at Mocks United Methodist Church will be doing their part. The 68 walkers (and growing) will proudly wear their “Justin’s Warriors” hats provided by Justin’s father, Danny Whitaker, knowing that they're doing their part in fighting what may be the most dreaded disease - cancer - one that has affected just about every family. Danny Whitaker considers Justin a hero. He touched so many people, inspired so many people with his- positive putlook, with his relentless desite to jive life to the fullest.. He remembers not too long ago, watching a futuristic movie where people were going to get their cancer vaccinations. “We probably won’t see a cure in our lifetime, but the next generation has some hope," Whitaker said. “They’ve come a long way with some cancers, like leukemia." That next generation is also getting involved in the Relay for Life. At Mocks, senior and junior youth groups are helping. At Bethlehem Methodist, 45 or so young people will be walking the night of the Relay. - Ashley Hartman is one of the , volunteers at Mocks Methodist, even working on the project through her- Please See Working-Page 4 Shoaf Sweeps Republicans Nominate Deeds Candidate Brent Shoaf tacking an overwhelm­ ing nomination from Davie County Re­ publicans as their candidate for the reg­ ister of deeds office in a second primary Tuesday. Shoaf, a guidance counselor at Davie High School, won every precinct, for a resounding 1,574 to 676 victory over Luther Potts. Shoaf also won the first primary, but didn’t get the 40 percent of the vote necessary to win the election outright. A total of 17 percent of Davie Republicans cast ballots Tuesday. Shoaf said he spent some lime at all 14 precincts Tuesday, and. was over., whelmed by the support. ■: •Thanks a million," he said. “I’m just glad its over." There were no Democratic candidates, but one unaffiliated candidate is trying to gel enough signatures to get on the November ballot. Group Eyes Old Central Davie Site For Teen Center The old building at CenU^ Davie El­ ementary School is being eyed as apos- sible site for a new teen center. Members of the Davie Leadership 2000 Class, who have been heading the effort to establish a center for local teen­ agers, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 6 to explore the idea. They want members of the commu­ nity to express their opinions about the idea, said Vicki Robinson. The building is owned by Davie County Schools, and is being phased out. Part is set for demolition, part for use as storage. Mike Gamer said the teen commit­ tee will approach the education board with a proposal after Tuesday’s meet; ing with community members. ; Robinson said it is the perfect loca­ tion for a start, for a temporary home for a few years until a permanent site can be established. > “This would give us a good locatioi^ a temporary solution," Gamer sai(t “For something like a teen center, il would be ideal." ■ Davie Crosby Scholars Program Snubbed In ‘99: Tourney This Weekend By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record The Crosby lees off this weekend at Bermuda Run, and scores of volunteers from Davie County will be on hand |o make sure the event runs smoothly. James Stewart, who graduated from Dtvie High School this year, will again be playing - but this time - it will be for all four days of Ihe tournament. Stewart played in the Kathryn’s Choice tournament last year, and his team won. A participant in the Davie, County Crosby Scfiolars program, Stewart and nings last year, the Crosby Foundation sent $10,000 to the Winston-Salern Crosby Scholars program. . “This year, Stewart is playing on all four days, and we hope any prize money he wins will stay on this side of the Yadkin,’lsaid Alan HylanS, director of othe^ wonder why no money went to—the Davie Crosby Scholars program, the Davie County program. Of hi» win^=<; “It is very unlikely 'that pur JDavie program will be blessed again with such a good golfer amidst its scholars," Hyland said. “It just seemed right to the steering committee to play our best shot to bring money in for our almost 900 scholars. “After not being recognized by the Crosby Foundation last year, we could. use UI the prize money James ca|i win,”.1 Hyland said. Among the stars scheduled-to pUy I in the Thurs^y-Sunday tournament are';. Gary Chapman, Buzz Petenon, Ch«|V: ley Pride, Glen Campbell, Johnny-.1 Unitas, %ye Spurrier and inuiy more ;'; from'the sports and enterUinmeiA •field*; . i j ^ PIm m Set H w C nxby - 1 7 W 1